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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1933)
Page Four OVER rhamt; Maroliw, Mla MO Skiers Visit -:; ; : Mn, Orate Bark hod the pleasure 'at entertaining two elate rs last week, one, Mrs. F; lay' Finn; whose home -la Ito Long Beach, 'Cal., and the other, ' 'Mrs. Pearl ' ValrbUrn, who live at Billings, "Mont.- After visiting else where tor ' hort time, Mrs. Pair- burn's daughter; Miss Llla,1 and her niece, MUO Oleone Polrburn, Joined the relatives here, stayed, a 'few days and then "they; with Mrs,' Falrburn left lot their' home. Mrs. Finn Will continue lief visit for some time' yet. ' With the exception of one time three years ago," Mrs;' Borlq hadn't seen Mrs. Falrbura for 19 yeattso It Is 'needless to say that visiting was con ducted at a tirgh speed. Besides visit-; lng at the Bork home, much time . was put In at tho Will Stein home in La Orande, Mrs. Stein being an other sister of Mrs.1 Finn and Mrs. Palrburn. Family dinners, picnics, trips over the valley, etc., were used by the two Orando Hondo volley families as a means of entertaining their guests. ! Club Tour Monday ' Members of the Imbler Sheep club will have their second tour on Tues day of next week1 instead' of oh Mon day as had1 '-been ' previously an nounced!. Club members, the local leader and the county agent, will meet- at the Mike Royes home west of Summervllle at 8:30 o'clock Tues- day morning. ' , Hetirfn From Trip t ' The group of six people, headed by' f. Prof? Ben Buskopf, former Smith Hughes Instructor In the Imbler High school, has returned from their trip to the extreme east and report a most enjoyable .'expedition. ' Mr. TuskOpf and ' a -student 'In1' ills department, ; Lynri Anderson, won the trips to the Century of Progress . exposition through a contest in an eastern social ; science magazine and ' the ; money, coming In cash, made it possible for the two to not only mako the trip by car but to lengthen It, until they ; went as far east as Washington, D. C. and 'cities on the way, and also go ' up rhtO'Oanada as well -as caroXully inspecting tho show at Chicago. In ' the 'fcarty besides Mr. Raskopf andl Lynn Andorson were Miss Vorgclln ' Bono1, of - near0' -Haines, formorly a teacher'' at Imbler; Katheryn Boyor, ' ' of Hereford, -Alice Shaw, of Haines, nd Lucy Lenz, of Salem. Allcel Aid ' There were a few over 40 people attending the meeting of the Allcel iay afternoon with Mrs, Harry Fish er at her home in Lower Covo. The business meetlnff -wnri nratlriml 'avof py Mrs. Ed Jasper, the chief Item or puslness being tho appointing of a nominating committee. Mrs. R. F. Tyle had charge of tho dcvotlonals, the sinning having been led by Mrs. mk. Fuller wilth Mtaa aenovlevo Adler at tho piano. Miss Adlcr also furnlBhed two piano numbers, Mrs. Karate Miller playedl a group bt har- - rnonica solos and the remainder of the afternoon was spent with games ind ' visiting. ' The 'hostesses, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Tyler and Mabel Morton, were' assisted by Mary Fredericks, lean Kogor and Josophlne Fisher In Serving light refreshments. Quests - during tho afternoon were Mrs. Har lan Kogcr, Mrs. Lyflla Untz,' Mrs. farnle Miller, Amanda Znbel. Mrs. H. W. Fredericks, Mary and Bill, Mrs. will- Adlcr and Qonovlovo, Mrs. Martha Jano Moss, At toe Nwlmmlng I'nol ' Among tho special parties last week At. t.H ' ntlm- cnHumU. - 1 . ...... t ..... .... jAWI, WII1UI1 has been such a popular place this summer, navo been a reunion of the members of the Oorham family, as tf whom came from Stanflcld, Cove, North Powder and Portland; mem bers; of tho B. Y. P. u. of the La Orande church whoso party consist ed! Of 31 young people, and' tho' En worth lcaguors of tho First Metho dist ihurch of La Orande, who mar shalled 36 In all for a swimming and watermelon party. In ivullowu Co. Miss Mlsrjorle Floshmlm, "of tho OrariKo'-lfall neighborhood, has gone to Wallown to mako a few weeks' visit at tho home of hor grandmother, Mrs. Tom Wlllctts. ' o Visits In Valley Beforo leaving In company with her mother, Mrs. A. L. Huff,' to spend tho rest of tho summer nt Yclm, Wash., Kathleen Huff Spent a tow days at tho homo of her unelo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Spencer, of Orango Hall, From Tiiiomii Drl and Mrs. D. M. Dayton and .uB.,ii.,, unit.,,,, uttiuu uiHi Aionttay from their Homo In Taooma and spent tho week at tho homo of Mrs. Dayton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Rocs at Union. tlurMa OUesta over tho weekend at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Uortsch up the Mill Creek canyon road from tho Cove were Mrs. Dutll andi Mrs. Snider, of Enterprise, Mr. and Mrs. Klopfciwtoln, Mr. and Mrs. Wann holz'ond Mrs. Mathilda Anthony of La Orando, At fjinlililn's 1 1 Mrs. Ida Hendricks, of Ft. Madison, Iowa, who Is making an extended vis it among relatives In this vicinity has gone to Wallowa county where she Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dobbin near Joseph. Iliilldlnr Hums '' At a recent date', fire of an un known origin destroyed the caretak er's ' homo at tho Hall hog plant which Is located near tho air field. The 'f Iro occurred at 8 o'clock In the evening, and not only destroyed tho dwelling but all tho outbuildings,' in cluding the chicken house and the cellar. As tins group of buildings was located at a considerable distance, there was no damage done at the main buildings of the plant, THE VALLEY Mabel . Morton, Valley News Editor Conclude 8lay Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Schuster and son, Jaofc; returned 'the last tif'thej week to their home In Tillamook following a visit of a month 'among friends at Union and 'at the Fergu son home 'at North Powder.- The: Schuster family formerly resided; in: this section of Eastern Oreiron. ' Committees Appointed '"""i "At 'the last meeting of BlueJKlt. Orange,- tho following committee heads 'to have charge of this' sub ordinate's different divisions 'of ex hibits at tile grange fair -to 'be held this fall, - were - announced. Exhibit, A; '' E. Hugf canned - fruity -(Carrie Spencer; Jellies', Bessie Ragaln; flow ers, Jessie Mosterton; quilts, Carrie Humann; fancy work, Minnie Hol man; grains 'and grasses,' V Frank Wright; poultry, R. A. Mosterton. Movb to Union .m' l,:- j Mrs. Ella Fisher andi her'' sister, Loveno Williams, who have been liv ing In La Orando since their removal from Lower .Covcv.jnovcd.. today to- HUMAN LABOR TO BE GIVEN CAll , OVER MACHINERY WASHINGTON W state advisory committees havo boon, told that hu man labor Instead ot machinery shall bo used whenever practicable Iri pro Jectfl tnillt with money out of the $3, 300,000,000 public wortca fund." ;- Thla 'was one tf the'inany tnstrutf ttoiu Included In a new outline of purposes end policies Issued by Secret, tory Ickee, who also administers the public works' mdney. Others were that: " Jobs shall bo equitably distributed among unemployed qualified work ers; Employment of convicts and use of materials produced by them Is for Jitddon; , . Local labor should as far as prac ticable be selected from lists of ; quali fied workers submitted by local em ployment agencies; 1 :l" 11 li Highly skilled, or organized Jabor should bo obtained through reoognlz ed trade union locals; A 80-hour week "so for as practi cable and feasible" sliould be estab lished, with working time lost be cause of bad weather or unavoidable delays mado up In succeeding' days; Wages should bo "just and reason able" "sufficient to provide , , . a standard of living In decency and comfort;' "'' No 1 deductions from minimum wages shall bo permitted on account of goods purchased, rent or other ob ligations; " Preference shall bo given to ma terials produced under codes of com petition approved by tho Industrial administration "If prices, quality and quantities available are satisfactory. '"Project Integrated 'with, and con sistent with a state plan are to be preferred to the Isolated or Incon sistent. Projects which, can be start ed promptly are to .bo preferred ui tlioso requiring delay. Projects near centers of employment are td be pre ferred." Applications for housing and slum oloamnco projects nrq to bo niado di rect to tho administrator at Washing ton as are applications by railroads for financing railroad maintenance and cqulpmont. ' " ' ' " ' Tnls tost was specified for projects on which tho president is empowered to rhake grant ta political sub-divisions not In excess of 30 per cent of tho cost of labor and materials; ; . "Tho social and economic signifi cance of tho project and its relative Importance In the comprehensive nd tionol progratm of public works con templated by tho act, and tho ox tout Its construction will provide employ ment antl purchasing power In tlja vicinity" QranU' to a political subdivision orb not to bo made unless It1 has "power to sull to the United states Its bonds In sufficient amount to vol m burse tho United States for lia outlay (less tho grant If allowed) In connection! with tho project and enters into a contract so to da and to complete tho project, or has power to convey tho sit of the project to the United States and contracts so to do and to pay rental sufficient to reimburse the United States for Its outlay less the grant If allowed and to complcto the 'Tree Troopers Members oi wv CiuwiiH Lr'ouservniion corps at me wnm Kiver. Wash., forestry station nrc being tnught how to prepare a JOOO-year-oid tree for dynamiting. Photo shows forestry men teaching the youthful members of the corps the art of "blowing trees." This method lias been found more economical than sawing. Holes are bored In tlte dead trees with nn electric drill, and powder -planted" ui 'hem, and the dynamiting takes place. These dead trees arc a lire menace to the live valuable timber. BesldsBc Phono 617 Union where they will reside In the future and where the latter is open ing a beauty shop. Have Dinner Together ,x ''" ! ;'' Among the smaller groups who en-' Joyed a reunion yesterday In connec-, tloh with tho Three-I picnic at River side Park was one arranged In honor Of Rev. and Mrs. L,' Gainer, of Itltz-f vllle, Wash", 'who are here visiting rolatlvos. tlev.'' Mr. Oalser is the father of Prof. Joseph Oalser of the Eastern Oregon Normal' school while Mrs. Oalser is the mother of Paul' Knautz of the Iowa district.' Those' who enjoyed the pot luck dinner to gether In 'one of the shady nooks of: tho park were Rev. and Mrs. Oalser and their daughter. Miss Minnie, of Rltzvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Oalser and their two ' daughters. Rosemary and 'Janet, of Milton, Prof, and Mrs.: Joe Oalser of 'La Orande, Mr. and Mrs, Ben Schrocder,' of Island City, Mr. and Mrs; Sam 'Smith, Mr, and Mrs. John Spcckhart, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knautz and daughter, Lilian, and tho Misses Oenovlovo Adler and Arta Lawrence.. ;rv .- .' project or Is In process of securing uie necessary powers and tne admin lstrator Is convinced, that such paw era will be obtained or In special cases as the president may determine." ''The federal government will bid par and accrued Interest for bonds to finance projects, but their interest muso not. do less xnan iour per cent. ' The policy stated that loans could also be made to private corporations ror projects sucn as triages, tunnels, docks, dry docks, viaducts, water works, reservoirs, pumping plants, canals, mark etc, hospitals, when "de Voted to public use' and When self liquidating In character, but tlw 30 per cent grant available to political subdivisions would not hold in these cftfies. -All loans to private Corpora tions rnustTbo well secured, the policy stated. iionsInMerry Session; Mock, Trial Is Held Lions had' an unusually merry ses sion today at noon at the Sacajawea Inn, with the program turned Into a mock trial of Harry McCarthy, who was charged with revealing signals of the Lions kitten ball team to the Rotarlans. The, upshot of It was that tho club acting as a Jury found him guilty. Homer Leffel, defense attorney, served notice of appeal and It was decided Mr. McCarthy would not be sentenced unless the Lions lost. D. W. Hall served as Judge. Arnold) tyalapp as bailiff and M. B, Isbell as proseciStlng attorney;. During the trial it was charged that, Henry Hess and Harold Flnlay, who testified, were inmates of the state asylum at Pen dleton. Art Interested guest at the mock trial was Bob Wight, of Yakima, brother of C. M. Wight. It was announced that Congress man Walter M. Pierce would speak at next Monday's luncheon. i ik n DRUM CORPS BIG VICTOR AT KLAMATH t (Continued rTom Page One) lp addition to the cllriun corps were Victor Ecklcy, R. R. Huron, Fred E. Kiddle and C. J. Shorb. Mrs. J mini in Ilmioretl Mrs. Hauel Graham, of La Grande, was chosen department vice presi dent of tho auxiliary. ' "'Tho Legion Racketeers', Clifford BroKg, Raymond O, Williams, L. C. Morchcad and. Charles, Fross, proved to bo one of tho high , spots of the convention with their vocal sci-sc-tlons and contributed greatly to win ning tho Jackson cup. Fifty-three 'nations will bo 'invited to participate In an. International ex position J in" Tokyo in April, 1040, celebrating the 2600th anniversary of tho foundation of the Japanese empire. Official , statistics disclosed 55.519 girls were married "in Korea from 1927 to 1031 before they attained the ape of 15 years. , . Ton tons or liny wns awarded! a Los AiircIob woman ns part alimony. Dynamite Trees LA GRANDE EVENING Violence Flares. f Bitterness flared into, violence nt the Footedalo Mine of thQ,i.,Q. Trick Coke Qpmpany in Pennsyl vania's coal Btriko area the moment this photo was snapped. The man bearing the placard 1s a picket, who 'la restraining 'a, comrade, .fron) ttrrbwfng a, .stne-at..,nonun.onv mldero;, attempting to enter the mine. ' Women, bow numerous In picket lines, prepare to grab the workers' dinner palls. Directly back ot the placard, a" woman" oar's the workers ' path" "with outstretched ""Enns. 4 i ft r -i j t i (. l- j -j i v . . . f t ii in r - 1 " ' l' J ", n t WHEAT GROWERS MAY NOW v, PREPARE THE INDIVIDUAL PRODUCTION RECORDS jVi$hV prltrriinary organization of tho wheat adjustment plan rapidly liking, 'shape. In .thjs.fpunty, wheat ' growers are in a' position to hasten Its completion and expedite the first cosh benefit payments by preparing their own Individual records of wheat production In recent years, say$ H. G. Avery, county agent. A preliminary committee working with the county agent has now di vided the county Into nine commu nities as required under "the urbani zation setup. These communities, are North Powder, Union, La Grande, Island City, Allcel, Cove, Elgin, Imb-1 ler and Summervllle. j ' , The ,ttext step will. .be lo organize these communities and receive through them the applications of, growers fr. their individual allot ments.' Tills will require submission and . Inspection of past production data. In this way the individual farmer can help himself and , his neighbors by having the Information In good shape In advance, explains County Agent Avery. By, , use of . threshing machine rcc ords, sales records, warehouse receipts or other sources of Information, such as .testimonials . by: neighbors,, each. grower is to-figure out-vnot mly-bl acreage but his proc'fuctio'ft ijbrtho. past three years at least, and pro fcrably for five years. That means first of all for the crop yeaqs 1930, 1031 and 2932, and if possible for the years 1929 and 1928 as well. ; While the national plan calls, for basing Individual allotments on a percentage of the post three years crops, requests were made from the west that four .years be . used as, the base In summer fallow territory., In dications are that .In .some Instances, four or even five years may be used. hence the advisability of every farm er being prepared with all such pro duction Information before the com-., ,m unity groups get togethor.-- h Once the Individual grower's past GAIN IN LUMBER BUSINESS SEEN . -i -i WASHINGTON, Aug 14 (AT t AJ definite , Improvement lu business., conditions In September was forecast, today by the lumber survey commit- I tee of the commerce department's timber conservation corps. ; "September probably , will show marked Improvement over lost .year and tho early mouths, of 1033, con-tJ tinning the start made In June tandj July towards a genuine upturn In Industry, building and general busi ness conditions," the committee said. Russian Beaten. Kisses His Conqueror lly Dale Harrison ' ' NEW YORK m Mr. Ecldio Eagan, returns fiom Russia with the start-, ling information that tho Soviet heavyweight champion packs a mean kiss. It was at Stalingrad nee Lenin grad, .nee, Petrograd, , nee,. St, Peters burg that Mr. Eagan, former Am erican amateur heavyweight champ ion, met the champ. Ills name, Eagan, recalls, was Mlchalloff spelling not guaranteed. If he had a first name Kugun mlssedi it. , Comrade Mlchalloff expressed a de sire to engnge In some box-righting with Mr. Engon; and Mr, Eagan, though pnst his pugilistic prime, is. Kill nobody's setup, , , ; They fought. Mr. Eagnn In the course of the cmbrogllo put a punch on comrade Mtchalloff's chin, and comrade Mlchalloff went down and out. . t "The Russians.1, said Enon. Vhad. been rather apathetic during our. ex-., change of blows, and seemed not, particularly exercised when comrade Mlchalloff went down. They became very : Interested, however. In . my methods of resuscitation. It wns aN most like a clinic, and they watched me, fnnoluated as I brought the com nuic back to consciousness. "Delighted as they were ot my re suscitation efforts, It was comrade Mtchallqff who became positively exuberant when he came to and real-li-ed that he was still with us. He got up. rushed up to me and kissed me on the cheeks." . OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, in-Pennsylvaiiia average; acreage and average produc tion afo determined andl accepted, tho assignment of -an allotment, will bo a comparatively simple matter, as it Is fixed at .54 per. cent of, the aver age annual production unless crop failure or other special circumstances during the base period make some adjustment necessary. Similarly his total acreage ,. to be allowed will be easy to., arrive at by applying the percentage . reduction, to be announced by Secretary,. Wal lace, to his average acreage, Any variation In the acreage reduction up to the maximum, of 20 per cent will havo nothing to ,do with, the .Indi vidual allotment of bushels on which adjustment payments will be made. Union county, with a total average annual production of 1,264,314 bush els, according .to government figures, has a real "stake" In the success of the wheat plan, first results of which wlli.be cash .payments .beginning this fall. The county has been given an allotment of 682,730 bushels, , which means that this, amount times 20 cents or $136,346.00 is the amount of cash available this fall if tall wheat growers in the county Joined the plan. In ac'tlltlon, from $34,018.00 to $64,000.00 will be forthcoming next spring, depondirig jon'the- exact-pay-mont, announced-as. -from 8 to 10 cents a bushel. The adjustment pay ments. In the 1034 and 1935 market ing years may be more or less, de pending up circumstances and the decision of the secretary, of agrlcul- tUr0- ! cfl V ;u Some have asked whether the gov ernment will make the total benefit payments to this county regardless of how many farmers Join the plan. This Is not the case, says County Agent Avery, as the ruling Is plain that no Individual gets more -tqan his fixed proportionate share. Cash for any "unused" allotments' here wlll-4iot come to tho county at all, but presumably will- stay -In- the United States treasury. C. W. CHANDLER ON COMMITTEE Charles W. Chandler, of La Granc'c, was named a member of the execu tive committee1 of Company E, 2d Oregon regiment, at .tho Spanish American veterniiB annua reunion at Laurclhurst park In Portland yester day. Rcdemption-of all existing tax-ox--empfc;'bonds' apcUcnactmcnt of . legis 1 a tionpro venting further issuance of such bonds by federal, state, -county, city, school district, port or any other governmental sub-division, was rec ommended in a resolution adopted at the meeting. Bakers of, Southern California peti tioned the Los Angeles city, council to pass an ordinance standardizing the weight of doughnuts. H. C. Gaudin.. of . Stockton.. Cal., has a 25-foot snake cactus growing In his front yard. . ' 1 iv J . I IT'S AN OLD STORY v- 5p 9 1 Mr 1;n'k ii 10JS. ( liirK iritlilli was huutiiie; nil over lite lol for pluv prs to scinl tn (he Hitsion Uol Sux In evchnncc. for Ihnhlv Mvrr- Joo Cronin, a rooVk shovtstdp was ono ho hnd his eye on. Hut Walter Johnson, then the Senators' inanaor, pevsuadoil CrifT In kcop Joe and Joe didn't, do n thlur. hut heroine iho Iwt. shortstop In haw. mil ii ml succeed to Walter's job as maunder. Now Walter's imoumlitf; t'ltvelaml, and liere'i. u recent picture of both vunraclvw iu thetlrtima. ORE. Coal Strike Area. BIG KITTEN BALL GAME WILL BEGIN AT 5:15 TODAY . The "classic" between the .-Rotarlans and Lions, to be played r at the Hgh school field beginning Bt 6:18 o'clock this afternoon, is expected to attract a considerable crowKK accord ing to reports today. , The Lions burned a big L on Table mountain last night by way of ad vertising the contest, which is to be a kitten ball game a type'of.Jndoor baseball with 10 men on each team. The question of umpire has been settled with Bob Wight, of Yakima, as chief, official.-A Lionand a Ro- tarian umpire the.. bases, , f A ten-cent .charge wlU be made for spectators, and the winner will receive 60 per cent of the gate. All of the money taken in is to be used for charity.-. ... , Both service clubs have been prac ticing for the last week by way of preparing for the game, and plenty of excitement is promised by both sides. J --r 1 hry Wayne Sabin Wi&s . .j Oregon Net Title ' i : PORTLAND, Aug. -14 (ff)r The men's,, singles in tho Oregon State tennis tournament went to an Ore gon man hero Soturday for the first time since 1920 when Waynet Sotoin of Portland, defeated Lloyd Bujdge of Berkeley, Cal., in straight sets, fl-4, 6-1, 6. Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica, won the women's championship. E. Andrews Dies Herfe After Short Illness . (Continued from Page Ons) : sylvanla nvenuo enrly Sunday, morn ing after a short Illness. ,i '., Funeral services will bo announced. Inter. The body Is at the Walker's funeral home. v Mr. Andrews came to La Orande in 1013 and made his home here until death. He was associated with his brother. Al Andrews. In The Tog gery here from 1913 to 1930, when he sold his. Interests In' the clothing store. He- had been raising cherries near Summervllle for. the last three years. Ho was a veteran and enthu siastic sportsman and always was active in fish and gamo associations. He was a member of the La -Qrande lodgo No. 433. B. P.' o. E. and was well known throughout Eastern Ore gon. . . .... , ... .' . . Boforo.. moving to La Orande Mr. Andrews was cock foreman for the M. A. Hanna Co., In Cleveland for 20 years. , He Is survived by his widow, a sis ter, Mrs. E. R. Colclough, . of vAKton, Ohio; two brothers. C. G. Andrews, of -Cleveland, Ohio, and Al Andrews, of La Grande. .. - Members of the civilian conserva tion camp In Sequoia National park area Inaugurated a contest to deter mine who oould kill the greatest number of rattlesnakes. hi m- dtaKBAM, STANDINGS . Ooast -League,. W. A. .80 SS .Pet.! .803 ,888 .586 ' .583 ,469 418 .400 .374 Los Angeles .. Portlano;'' Sacramento . Hollywood .... Oakland 1f ........76 .77 .. 82 68 66 58 56 78 81 83 l-San Francisco Mission ...84 49 ,"T-7 VJ YMtterdav's-.HesuUg At Sap PrsJiclsco is-X, Portlandi Jit OaMapd 7-7, Mission i-8. "At : .Aflgeies l-?,.,,6tsttle (seconij i Innings). At Sacio?t( 4-i;..polJywood 6-2 4-3. National MoffUfr W. Pet. .694 .680 .666 .632 .627 .426 .410 .390 Jfew York . Pittsburgh Chicago ..... St. Louis .....8 ...68 Boston, ..8 PMlflrietnhla 45 Broklyn .. rm-itTrw-tw-43 fla Clneteoall - " . Yesterday's Results At New York 1, Philadelphia 2, At Brooklyn 8,1. Boston ,8-0. JLt, Chicago' 3, Pittsburgh 2. 'At 8t. Louis 8-4, Cincinnati (second .Mlnnlpssfj. American league W. L. Pet. 1.70 38 .648 ..84 33 .508 ..63 S3 .600 ..56 17 .401 ..53 67 .482 ..51 57 .472 ..47 69 .443 ..42-,71- .872 New York Cleveland petrolt , Ywterday's Results At Washington 4, New York 3. At Boston 19, Philadelphia 10. At Chicago 5, Detroit 6 (17 Innings) At Cleveland fi-3, St. LonlSa3-2. SARAZEN WINNER OF GOLF TITLE MILWAUKEE, ;WlS Aug. 14 Perched on the national professional golf championship throne for the third time, Gene Sarazen grinned one of Ws Tride victory smiles today and chuckled. i( . 'A washed up golfer, eh?" he mut tered as he scanned accounts of his par-breaking . victory march which ended yesterday with a 5 and 4 con cnaesti.over tjhe stout hearted Willie Gogginpt San Francisco, in the finals of the championship drive over the B(ue .Mound country club course. "No' sir, not by a long ways. I'm Just getting hot." . Sarazeh'-s remarks were directed at his old pal of golf, Tommy Armour, who called him a "washed up" golfer in a -blast that preceded -the -1933 championship tournament and ulti mately helped to make it one of the most -successful ever .staged. -4- BLUE EAGtE " HOVERS Otfift11 TEN. (aontmuM.Rom Fag One). , . . cd now;, arp auditing more (lefinlte information on the codes that affect their business.- In Washington President Roosevelt today summoned his recovery aides to check up and speed up the national campaign for. better times. Tomor row he. plans. to go over the whole picture with his recovery council. It is estimated that th-Slue Eagle Is now hovering over a quarter of the nation's 40,000,000 ;workers. Gen. Johnson. In , a -speech at, St.. Louis last night,, said; .... ,., .."Jf you. see. -a place 'where ..there js none. and you do any klnd.pf busi ness there you have a right to ask: 'brother, where Is your blue eagle?' And (IT the answer does not to you seem fair) take your business else where. If every person did that for a. -week, there.. would not bo a store or a shop or factory in this whole country without Its blue eagle." Today guesses in administration circles as to how many men had, been put to work already, ranged from as high as 1,500,000 to as: low as 2Q0,0pq. Their original goal was 5,000.000 'un employed back to work by Labor day. A laundry code for .subrnlssibri to the N.B.A. administration and. a. code of ethics governing prices and com petition in, the industry . were.drawn up yesterday by laundrymen of La Qrande; Arlington, Bend, Pendleton, Baker, Mcdford, Klamath Falls, at Benta.- Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Batley, of the- Standard Laundry, .returned last night from the meeting of the eastern and southern districts which followed, a slmlllar meeting last week of Willamette valley, owners. "The, spirit of. cS-oporatJon shown by everyone was wonderful," Mr. Bat ley reports, "All those present were cnthusiastlo and regard the govern ment regulations as being fair to the employe, f the customer and the em ployer.. The adoption of the proposed laundry code of ethics will eliminate cut throat tactics, put the Industry on a. sound basis and assure both customer, and employe a square deal under the new deal, ''Conditions In each locality will have to be adjusted," he adds, "and the code ad her red to by all laymen. The code also provides for policing Industry through the state associa tion with - government license and control for any concern not adhering to Its provisions." RETURNS FROM, TRIP TO PARK Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson and daughter, Lucile. and. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hlllnmn and son, Ed ward, have Just returned from a nine ty auto sightseeing trip to Yellow stone parK. They took the southern entrance into the. park and came out by the northern way.-xeturnlnir via Butte, Spokane and Walla Walla. "Except for some terrifically hot days, we enjoyed the trip and the many places of Interest immensely Mr. Hillrrmn reports. He found noth ing that compared with his own lo cality, however, , , j , ,,- , A mule, said to be 25 years old. has been pulling ore cars a mile under ground for 19 years in a mine near Orass Valley, Cal. Monday, August 14, 1933 ANGELS CONTINUE ' TO LEAD LEAGUE DESPITE LOSSES By the Associated Press ; 1 A Despite I Vo weekend trirnmlnga .by Scjattle, Us Angeles . continued r to pace the Coast league today, a few points ahead of Portland find Sacra mentp.' ,1 ' The last place Iitians outslugged the . Angels, W-IO,. .atuijoay , fand thumped them again, 84. J -n y eater- . day's -opener behind. George Caster's 4-bjt, pitching." Throe. Seattle errors , and lusty triples byuTut.8talnback and pene LUI&rd helped , the league . leaders, to a 7-2 win in the 7-tnning : nightcap. Los Angeles took the Beriea by a 6-3 margin.',1'" v J" Frisco WJ fisheries' t Winning 'a-! tturday and 15-1 in '( the first game yesterday, Son Fran- k Cisco added Portland to its victim list with -a 4-3 series triumph. Thecals beat Oaklanjdi three weeks ago and walloped Sacramento the week before last. SaturdayXee Stine stopped the Beavers with 5 hits. Jimmy , Zlnn granted ten blows In yesterday's . opener, while his mates banged Jacobs,, Fltzke and Wilson for,. 17, Including : a home,, run, triple and single by John Bottarinl. Portland won the short second game, 4-1. J Although defeated 3-2 Saturday and 7-5 in the second half of yel terday's twin, bill, Sacramento jesme out ahead In Its series with Holly wood, 4-3. Tom Plynn hurledi the senators to a 4-1 victory in the morn ing game at Stockton. Oakland divided yesterday's dou ble header ..with the Missions to, walk off with the series, 5-2. Nifty 0-hit flinging by Lloyd Johnson gave.. (he Beds tho -Saturday game, 8-4. With Bill Ludolph and Glenn Gabler limit ing the Missions to 5 scattered safe ties, the Oaks came back, to - take yesterday's opener, 7-1. Four -Oakland 'double plays were not enough to keep, the Reds from capturing the nightcap, 8-7, helped! by three Oak errors to two unearned tallies. 2 AMERICAN 1 WARSHIPS .AT -H CUBAN PORT Continued xrom Page One) sons violating public order. . . Carlos Manuel Be Cespedes, the new president, completed a cabinet which virtually ignored the claims of oil of the old political parties, and, ; the principal followers of . trio deposed president, Gerardo Machado, follow ing their leader's example by fleeing the island. - . Two of General Machado's country estates were sacked, in celebration of the victorious revolution which forc ed the general to abdicate) and, take refuge in the Bahamas. .,' . -.$ The presence of two Amor loan .war ships in the' harbor the t destroy era Taylor and.'C2axton-epcei-clBd a salutary effect, officials said( and hope was expressed that the violence at tending the, -revolution wo near its end. r- ti ; ,) . The- U. S. 3. $urtavant was at Manzanlllo on a, similar assignment of protecting- -American lives and property. , The warships presence was approved by the new president, .m Disorders during the night rebutted in- -the death of one person and In grave injury to another. - r A military edict barred parades and manifestations of all kinds and,, pro hibited the carrying of weapons . ,.The sacking and burning of houses will be severely repressed, he edict said. It cautioned all citizens to re main in their homes after.;8 p. m PRESIDEXT WATCHING SITUATION WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 ) The navy dispatched the cruiser .Rich mond for Cuba,. today tin addition to the three destroyers ordered to the island last night for the protection of American citizens. , ; Sec. Swansou said that if it were necessary the navy would too able to land 2,200 men "within a .reasonable time" to carry out the president's' or- der for protection of lives of Ameri cans on the disordered island. Presi dent Roosevelt watched the Cuban situation intently, still determined that the three destroyers he had sent to the island republic shall not In tervene in domestic affairs but just protect the lives and property of Am erican citizens. Denver, Colo., received! its name from- an Ohioan, General 'uamea-' W. Denver? Look at 'Your HAT, Everyone .? Elss .Does I , felt hat days are just around the .corner. Get yours out and phone usi for expert, cleaning arid' blocking'., ODORLESS CLEANERS 1107 Washington Ia!ri Ibl Fh,T QriT Opposite The Pos Otnoe AU Types of Repairing By Expert Mechanics M. J. G088 Automobiles .Matn gj L QuaUtf V djy? Auth'orted Krai 8T;;; "-CSgiQfl Bulck and fflfflrlSk Irr Autoaobuet
