La Grande evening observer., August 19, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Friday, August 18, 1933
Incorporated)
Independent Nmpapar
Fnooa Mala 60
B. W. nUEDERICKS .
. Publisher and Oeneral lluirw .
BABOLO M. mUT .
, Buauuss Manager
Published eTenlnga, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth treat. La
Orande, Oregon.
ntered at tne PortoKle of La Orande, Oregon, ai Beoond Claae
Uall Matter under act of March 2. 187S.
(WFICIAL PAPER OP ONION OOUNTT AMD TEX
CITY OP LA ORANDB
imram OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tba Associated Preae la exclualrel; entitled to use for publication
of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub
Uahed here. All right of republication of i pedal dltpatchet In
tblt paper and alao the local nem herein also are resorted.
national Advertising Bepreaentatlre
M. a MOOENSEN CO. Inc. ..
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland, Chicago
Detroit, Hew Tork . ,
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
By Carrier
Dally, one month In t""M
Dairy, six months In advance
Dally, single copy-
60
Dally, par month tn adrance
By Man
Dally, per sut months In advance
Dally, per year la advance
-to-00
The Weather
OREGON FOKECAST
Oregon: Purcl cloudy Umijlit uiid
Saturday; showers war (lie. cuut
cooler In EaAtrnt Oregon; iiiodrral
chung ruble nimbi offshore.
IMVAL WtAIIiKK
TIiurMlay: mail mu in 9s, minimum
68 above, fartly cloudy..
Today: minimum 70, 7 tu m. '
above. Cloudy.
In Washington
orcii
to
RECOVERY'S BASIS
One after another the industrial codes
Washington and slipped into place; and as the framework
of a new society is thus being erected, piece by piece, we who
stand on the sidelines can only pray that the thing is going
to work smoothly when it is finished. " '
Back of all the negotiations, arguments and nianeuverings
which are producing these codes there looms one great fact
Our economic system can survive in recognizable form only
if the whole population of the country is kept pretty steadily
at work at a living wage.
It is recognition of this fact that has led an essentially
conservative community to embark on an experiment which
would have seemed, to most people, the height of radical
folly as recently as a year ago. And it is only by keeping
this fact constantly before our eyes that we shall be able
to make a go of the program now being attempted.
All of our fine t;dk about economics, co-operation, price
levels and all the rest comes down to that, in the end. People
have got to have jobs, and the jobs have got to pay them
enough so that they can buy the things that they produce.
Unless we find some way of accomplishing that, our eventual
collapse seems certain. , ;
r: 3 .l- i; i. n ,
vieweu in . uib ugni, ine administration s program - is.
clearly the very essence of 'conservatism. Nothing less than
what is "now being tried could have been attempted. The
old system must le modified at least as greatly as the "flew
deal" modifies it if it is to survive at all.
A good many years ago Abraham Lincoln warned that the
nation could not continue to exist half slave and half free.
Both the compromisers and the die-hards tried to find a
way of getting around that unpleasant truth, and the dis
aster of the Civil War was the result.
Today we are facing the fact that the nation cannot con
tinue to exist half prosperous and half destitue. There! is
one way out and only one; to provide jobs at decent wages,' to
keep purchasing power level with production. j
If we let ourselves get frightened by the experiment jve
are making, or if we let rising prices fool us into the belief
that times are going to correct themselves without rjur
help, we shall be riding for a fall just as cataclysmic as the
nation took in 1S61.
Every day or two a new stoiy comes over the A. P. wires
of another victory in the government's battle against kid
napers, gangsters and like criminals. Uncle Sam is a persis
tent cuss, at that, and so far his "shock troops" haven't
been thrown for much of a loss.
Bv Herbert Pluinmer
. WASHINGTON Whatever others
may say or think about A. V. Dalrym
pie and his conduct as director of
the nation's prohibition forces, the
big major carries away with him
documentary proof of loyal ooopenv
tlon from the chief.
Just before the prohibition bureau
was merged with the bureau of In
resttgaUon, Attorney General dim
ming wrote him:
"In certain quarters. I understand,
It is aald there has been constant
friction between us from the time
of your appointment, and that I have
been lrrttated by the manner in
which you have discharged your du
ties.
"Nothing, of course, could be fur
ther from the truth."
Perhaps re cthrr -rT
the new administration was the
storm center as that of Ma)or Dal-
rympK. His career as prohibition di
rector here was brief but vivid.
He had been In office only three
weeis before he was the center of a
controversy.
Storm Center
When It became noised about that
brewing permits had been issued to
eastern gangsters, the hurricane broke
around his head. Things were compu
cated further when it became known
that he had shifted a Pacific coast
administrator without foreknowledge
of the attorney-general.
Dalrymple became Irritated at what
ha termed "silent madams" of his
office. In a turbulent press confer.
ence he dictated a statement thai
fairly bristled. Then, flatly declining
to answer any question about his ac
tions since he had been director, he
pounded his desk, and refused to say
anything further.
Immediately rumors that Dalrym-
Die's days as prohibition director were
numbered began to spread. It was also
hinted mat he and Senator MoAdoo
of California, who had advocated his
appointment, had come to a parting
of the ways.
Speculation as to how long he
would remain In office was increased
by his appearance before the ways
and means committee of the house in
support of a bul that would legalise
11 per cent wine, while at this same
time he expressed his opposition to
the repeal of tiie eighteenth amend
ment. , There have been many 'cas, o!
prohibition crossing the Washington
5toe. Cramer, of Ohio, was the first.
In the closing days of the Wilson ad
ministration. Rot Harries, of Ohio
was next. Then foUowed General An
drews. Dr. Doran. Seymour Lowman.
Mabel Walker Wlllebrandt and finally
Col. Amos w. W. Woodcock, who went
out when the new administration
came In March 4.
Carveth Wells, explorer, says there are fish in the Malay
jungle swamps that can wink an eye. Possibly signifying
"Tell us another."
Tom Marshall wished for a good five-cent cigar. They
must have had a good five-cent glass of beer in his dav.
Before we start hanging kidnapers let's catch more.
New Arrivals in
Fall Coats
We Bought Them Early
and Saved You Monev
$6.90
To
$16.50
nne new all wool txxlies reflecting style,
yet moderate in price. Luxurious fur tri'ms.
Blacks and browns.
C. J. BREIER CO.
WILD HOUSES AKE WALKED
INTO WLWKtNE-iS
SAX AXGELO, Tex. 0F Forty
bead of wild horses, on erf the last
herds roaming Texas, are being
'walked down" on a ranch near For;
McKavett.
Relieved from Ume to time by
co -hands, a boy walks continually
after the animals, never permitting
them to rest. The process, often a
Ions one. continues until the wild
horses are tired out and willing to
submit to the halter.
HE STILL HAS I'IKST SHIRT
INGLEWOOD. Cal. oP Nicholas
Trlvess, more than 60 years old.
claims he still ha the first shirt
he ever wore. It has been put on
exhibit in the public library. Triress
says it was made by his mother in
London. KnclantV bacx in the sixties.
You re In The A rmv Wt
rmmm
6F awr".
u
tl
fir
TODAY INBRIEF,INAND
AROUND OREGO
AS CHBOSICLED BY TUB DAII.V LEASED W1BB
OP IUE ASSOCIATED I'KESS
BRIDGES GIVES Al'FHOVAI.
SALEM. Aug. 18 Ifl - X M. Devers,
state btKhwar commission attorney.
will confer with C. C. Hockley, ol the
Oregon public works committee, In
Portland today on linanclng the five
proposed Oregon coast highway
brieves. Plans for -the Sluslaw river
bridge were approved by the secretary
of war today.
SALMON" OITEB JLU1E
ASTORIA, Aug. 18 t An offer
to extend the current 4-cent a pound
price for salmon until Aug. 21, and
to continue that price to Aug. 25 If
the quality of the catch does not
drop, was made by packers here
Thursday. Fishermen had demanded
four cents until the end of the sea
son. They said they would reier tne
offer to a mass meeting iaaturaay
night.
ESCAPE FROM FLAMES
SALEM, Aug. 18 P) The warn
ing cries of a neighbor lady awakened
Mrs. Margaret J. Martin and her son.
Ralph, barely In time for them to
escape from their burning home here
last night.
EUGENE MAX ARRESTED
SALEM, Aug. 18 W) C. B. Had-
ley. of Eugene, posted S100 ball here
last night when charged with reckless
driving.
His car collided with a sedan driven
by L. C. Denlson. of Salem, north of
here. Mrs. Denlson suffered undeter
mined Injuries to her side.
guilty to a charge of falling to s
and render assistance after an au
mobile accident.
On the night of July 17, y
Hong, aged Chinese, was struck do
and killed by a oai driven by Batt
He was apprehended after a search
local police.
i
Health
disease conditions. In these disease Is. In a series of layers.
conditions germs may play a role: Sometimes onlv one ston. k
i so, also, may certain types of meta- j found in the gall-bladder, while In
colic disturbances. (one case reported In medical litera
ti Th nmh!fm nt lu fivm.tfnn tUTe. aS manV OX ldfWt email crm
'TVV' eallstones Is complicated by the fact j were recovered from one bladder.
GALLSTONES - !'hal not all the stones are similar
The disease eocdiuon In which I""" m Dr appear-
stones form In the gall-bladder1 and ,cc'
elsewhere In the bile-secreting svs-: KKM stones cave a large content
em Is sAM to hare been first te- io1 calclum satta. SliU olnera contain
scribed In the middle of the , four- mie P'sments and a TOrtety erf other
ieenth century bT the ItalUn ohrsi- substances In combination. The
clan. Gentile de Fohcno. t stones may be of a crystalline struc- j ates In
However, gallstones h. ' l'urf 'ammatea form - that - 00C 000.
ound in Eeyptiaa mummies, and no
Fewer Illiterates In Argentina
BUZXOS AIRES CP) On the fif
tieth, anniversary of free public edu
cation the minister of instruction re
ported -to congress that -Argentimr
now has fewer than 800,000 illiter-
population exceeding 11,-
BOX MAyrFAC-TfRERS MEET
BAKER, Aug. 18 OP) Box manu
facturers of the district comprising
Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho
organized at a meeting here Thurs
day for the purpose of more readily
complying- - with the government's
pogram under the National Recovery
Act. The meeting was sponsored by
the Inland Empire Box Manufac
turers' association.
A policing system will be set up
by the local district headed by Gov
ernor Webb Nock, of Baiter, to check
compliance with the NRA code among
lumbermen.
HAS GOOD CHANCE TO LIVE
PENDLETON. Ore.. Aug. 18 W
Physicians said today that Mrs. James
Doane, wounded in the right lung
by a bullet allegedly fired by her
husband, has an excellent chance of
recovery. She was resting well at the
hospital here.
Police said Doane wounded his wife
and then ended his own life by a
bullet through the head.
SENTENCED TO JAIL
SALESt Aug.18 ti Everett Bat
tles, local cigar store clerk, was sent
enced to a year in Jail by Judge Mc
. R. A. TEETH
TO BE USED
IF NECESSAK
(Continued Prom Page One)
automobile manufacturing code w
a statement apparently directed
least In part at Henry Ford that
exceptions would be made in Its i
ministration whether the manuf
turers not concurring are small
large.
Without mentioning Ford by nai
but with nls meaning pointed
Ford's declination thus far to si
scribe to the code presented by oth
of the Industry, Johnson said:
"It is a matter of regret that 1
Industry as represented here does i
include 100 per cent of automob
manufacturers; because, certain It
that in the administration of this 1
and the distribution of the b
eagle, no exception can be made
favor of any manufacturer whetl
his output be great or smalL
"We shall execute this law as
find it, without fear and without 1
vor."
In addition to the absence of Ft
from the list of manufacturers su
porting the code, interest in the hea
lng centered upon Ita labor provtslo
declaring in favor of the open shop
The code provides wages of 40
43 cents per hour for factory worke
depending upon the population of t
city in which they work. Maxlmu
hours are stipulated as 48 in any o
week with the average not to exce
35.
Donald Richberg, counsel of the r
covery administration, urged t;
elimination of the "open shop" re
erence from the code, saying It "mi
be easily construed as the deolar
tion of a policy of refusing to camp
with the law."
He said the explanation by t
manufacturers gave assurance tit
such was not the case, but he felt
might not be so interpreted general
He said Johnson thought it qui
"proper" for the manufacturers
assert a policy of retaining and tu
rancing employes on a basis of ind
vidual merit regardless of union a
filiation, but that the "open sho
clause should go out.
He explained the national recovei
law stipulates all codes must contal
provision for collective bargalnir
without interference by the employi
and said that "no power is given I
approve a code with, any attempt
Mahan here today after pleading modification of the law.
doubt the ancient physicians were I
acquainted with the clinical picture j
presented by this condition. I
Gallstones are not confined to man. '
They are also found in animals, both
domesticated and wild. They are rare
the meat-eating species, but are
fairly common in the large vegetable
consuming animals.
What causes the formation of gall
stones is an old and still incomplete
ly solved problem.
One theory, which was advanced
some 40 years ago. accounts for the
formation of stones on the basis of
bile stasis. By bile stasis is meant
any condition which interferes with
;he movement in:o the intestinal
tract of the bile secreted by the liver
and passed through the gall-bladder
and the bile-ducti.
ThU theory has been somewhat
modified in recent years. Gallstones,
is believed, are formed when the
btle-secreting system and bile-conveying
channels are subjected to in
flammatory and non-inflammatorv
'"THUS new Pathfinder is a
- bier value than the old
Pathfinder. 1 1 has the bigger
. safety margin of FI LL CEX
; TER TRACTION" bifiser
mileage from the 2 PER
! CENT THICKER TREAD
; stouter body of hcat-reiisv-;
Ing Superoilst Cord and
I other tmproteroent that
nuke It a atiU better buy
than the 17,0,&O0 Path
j finders that went before.
Look at the All-Weather
ralues, also! This great thor
j oughbred the finest tire
, that money can buy urates
j an alluring price tag.
Whlcherer you want
: Pathfinder or AU-Weather
remember this: More peo
ple are taring money with
Goodyearj than with any
other kind.
' '(oy
P a t S ft n (3 e'Fni
Goodyear
AILWealher
SufXftit Cord
Tim
4.40-21 S7.20
4.50-30
4.50-21
4.75-19
4.75-20
4.00-17
Otfctr titti trir4
7.60
7.90
S.40
$.65
$.55
FATLAND-SIMS CO.
rhone 1C5 Ojxn 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Ct wnwxl &
Car Washing - Lubrication - Tire nepairingr
)0 ij 3 t 1 c
!0 Klj Jl Ti 1X1 n I
m
. i
Adams !
v 0 1 ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY I
4.10-21 $55
4.50-20 6.1
4.50-21 6.:
4.75-19 6.70 rA vilVi,
...... Lr.. 1 '
All rH 0rrfr
r
X. ft
When you, in your car, can notice the
difference between gasolines, then that
difference is worth talking about. We
urge you to try the NEW "FLYING A"
because you can clearly hear and feel
the difference it makes in your car. It
is the same type of difference you get
with Ethyl gasoline.
To the outstanding "FLYING A" we
have added a new quality a recog
nized anti-knock quality never before
obtainable in non-premium gasolines.
That's one reason why . . .
mew FLYIN
is SMOOTHER ad QUIETER
than any other gasoline except Ethyl