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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1934)
Saturday, February 10, 1934 LA GRANDE KVENING OKSEKVKK, LA UKANDE, ORE. Page Two Incorporated) Ad Independent Newspaper Phone Main 600 H. W. FBEDKiUCKa . HAROLD 14. FINLAY PublUlierl evenings, exception Sunday, at 1710 Blxtn itreet, La Orande, Oregon. Entered at the Poatofilce of La Orande, Oregon, aa Second Olaaa Mall Matter under act of March 3, 1870, OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITY OF LA QEANDB MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited if pub lished here. All rights of republication of special dispatches in this paper and also the lo."al news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. O. MOOENSEN CO., Inc. Ban Francisco. Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago Detroit, New York For God so ioved the world, that lie Rave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but hnve everlasting life. John 3: 1C. A POINT WELL TAKEN With commendable zeal, In the interest of public service, the administrative bodies of many Oregon municipalities ore exerting every effort to reduce the cost of government and thereby lessen the tax ioad upon their constituents in these times of economic stress. Which is very fine but in seek ing avenues in which to effect a saving there seems to! be a great and growing tendency to curtail the excuse of main taining the fire department both in the reduction of man power and of salaries. (. State Fire Marshal A. II. Averill views this movement with alarm, particularly in view of the fact that Oregon's fire waste, during 1930 and 1931, taxed every person in this state $8.38, or 58 cents a week an average family. Yet,, ho says that figures show that fire safety protection afforded by a fully manned, normal fire department, costs but; 15 cents a week for the average family. j . His is a point well taken to reduce the efficiency of fire departments in those days, particularly in view of the many cases of incendiary fires, would be poor business, an eco nomical mistake. ' So far, the efficiency of the I a Grande fire department has been kept at a high degree witness the extremely low fire loss in this city during 1933. And we trust this situa tion will not change. To take chances of hurting the effi ciency of a fire department to save a bit of money is typically penny wise and pound foolish! Editor George Cheney, of the Enterprise Record-Chieftain, with the assistance of his efficient staff, put a fine edition of that always-interesting sheet into circulation Thursday. His eight-page weekly was just double the usual size, the extra pages being devoted to scores and scores of letters from former residents of that community who are now residing elsewhere, from pioneers, etc., supplemented by pioneer. stories of general iffterest. Supporting Mr. Cheney in this splendid project, the business firms of Enterprise took liberal advertising space, and all in nil, the Record-Chieftain is one of the newsiest, most Interesting papers received during the week. The higher men climb, the longer their working day. And any young man with a streak of idleness in him may better make up his mind at the beginning that mediocrity will be his lot. Without immense, sustained effort, he will not climb high. And even though fortune or chance were to lift him high, he would not stay there. For to keep at the top is harder almost than to get there. There are no office hours for leaders. Cardinal Gibbons. WARMER DAYS IN STORE FOR EAST lly the Asswlalod 1'rcKH A slowly climbing mercury cased suffering over much of the United States today but the weather, even aftr a record-smashing frigid wave, did not fool exactly balmy. ' Warmer weather spread from tho Rockies east to tho Nortb Atlantic coast, and as far south as Virginia, and Northwest Texas. Many of tho South Atlantic states grew colder. Tho weather bureau announced tho coldest officially recorded spots lu tho country last night were Canton, N. Y. ,and Northfleld, Vt with 10 below aero. However Saratoga BprlnnH, N. Y., reported an unofficial 41 be low zero. Death and misery accompanied the oold. Shortly after midnight five states had reported 40 deaths. New York was tho heaviest lower of lite with 17 deaths, nlno of them In New Yorkj City. Health COMPLICATIONS What Is tho meaning of tho ex pression "complications" frequently used In connection with disease? Essentially, a complication la an added difficulty superimposed upon and resulting from somo previous dis ease condition, Immediate complications are thoso which follow at once In the wnko of the original dt&enw. lx- appreciated than theso are what mJht bo called tho remote- complications, those that appear h. later life, Tnke the cane of a man 40 years of ago wno has applied to an Insur ance company for a policy. Ho Is ex amined routinely and a specimen of his urine is taken and tested. The icport comes back that the appli cant is lufurtng from some typo of nephritis. This Is startling news to the suf ferer who 1b naturally prompted to ask, "How did It come about?" Were he to recall his early childhood ex periences, he might find the answer. He might then remember having Buffered several attack s of so throat, A few weeks aftr one of theso attacks he developed a certain amount of pur Mum tn the faco and his urine became dlvzctured. Not much attention was paid to this disability Hud la tui.o it disap ..Publisher and Oencral Manager Buelneae Manager peared, But, as a matter of facl, this par ticular individual had suffered a nephritis as a complication of his Kuro throat, and tho pufflness of his fucu and tho blood In his urluo were evidence zt kidney damage. Ho recovered physiologically, but tho organic danuigo in his kidneys remained. With time tho wear of ago and tho added destruction of other diseases suffered wore down tho margin of safety which nature provides for most of our orgafts, so that in this Instance, at tho age of 40, tho man showed serious kidney diKcao. Every dlseaso may havo Its com plications. One oi the finest preven tives of complications Is prompt "hospitalization In bed." When tho child Is ill, no matter what Its Ill ness la, pub It to bod. The Garden ! $$$$ .SMAI.I.I.ST OAKDKNS YIKI.II MANY KXC1IXI.NT YUiKTAUIKS Many city dwellers oro deprived of tho fresh vegetables they would like to havo because they think they haven't enough space to grow them- 1 If you are ono of those who lira tn a small homo or apartment, and real ly want a garden of your own, per haps there la no reason why you can't havo ono. No piece of ground, however small or poor. Is wholly unfit to accommo date somo kind of a garden. Even a space fivo by five feet square can produce all tho radishes and lettuce a family of five can eat. To grow them 1 no work at all, and what a lot of fun, to say nothing of tho con versation It Inspires with friends, and tho contribution It nuikes Xo the menu. Select a location with as much sun light as possible. Sun fnyn, 9 o'clock In the morning until 3 o'clock In the afternoon Is needed for most vege tables. Many city gardens In congest ed areas, however, do not get this amount of light and still do very well. Urban gardeners ore very often faced with poor soil conditions. A per fect soil Is seldom found, howvver, and all soils must bo constantly built and rebuilt if they oro to be used every year. So your problem with a poor soil isn't insurmountable after all, and can be easily solved by the use of commercial fert Ulcers, peat moss, or its horn equivalent, com post, and ft little limestone, perhaps, to loosen up a sticky soli. Oood drainage is a necessity of which, toe gardonec should assure .4 W r mutest i, ' f l If,' "T 'Cf NSrftCd. ftc-uu ill iuu Wutllbu's division ot the NRA consumers' advisory board, Mrs. I'attle Ruff nor Jacobs ot Birmingham, Ala., Js ehowu bcre at her desk In Washington. Blio succeeds Miss Mary Hughes. Tho Wvnthor UK Aim; It FORECAST Oregon: Increasing ctmiillncKK, ruin In inirthuwt portion late tonight or Htm day; tm-rmMiig tmiiihwiM - wind offshore; mirmiil temperut lire. For I he slate; (ieiieral nilns in North 1'Uf-Ifle htuteH during fore part of week, moderate tcinucnitiire. LOCAL .VKATIIKIt Friday: Maximum Hi, minimum U(i ulmve. Clear. Today: Minimum 27 above, 7 a. in. 2H above. I'lirtly cloudy. hlmsolf before he attempts to plant Ills ground. No garden vegetables will grow In conditions which per mit of a 'wot, soggy soil where pud dles after rains do not drain off quickly. Such a condition bars a piece of ground from use as a garden until It haa been corrected. Although the small garden is sel dom as satisfactory as a more com plete one, It has Its advantages where lack of space Is the leading consid eration. Many small gardeners spe cialize In ono or two) vegetables only, such as tomatoes, or lettuce and rad ishes, and with a minimum of effort get a grateful yield of tho salad vege tables they like tho most. About Stamps lly liln .Martin, Well Known Htamp Authority 'rheru is no hobby that ls'moro in- te resting and Instructive than stamp collecting and a collection is not only a continuous source of pleasure but it is an Investment that will rapidly increase In value. Children who collect stamps have a better opportunity for success in after life, of any group. Stamp collecting Is not only an excellent means of teaching geography, history and oth er subjects, but it furnishes the child business training. Tho German government has recognized tho value of stamp collecting and has placed 200.000 stamp albums In tho schools of Berlin for tho children. In the city of Scattlo, some of tho high schools and tho Y. M. O, A. aro giv ing a course of instruction in Phil ately. Theso courses aro open to tho public without charge, and are con ducted as a college course with an efficient Instructor, teaching not only tho fundamentals but tho historical and geographical phases as well. A proportion of each class time is de I voted to U. S. A. stamps, specialized collections, and educational collec tions as welt as spreading tho general knowledge of stamps to an ever In- ; creasing munber. who aro becoming 1 Interested lu stamps. I i Local collectors are showing much Interest In tho souvenir sheets of Lit tle America conunemoratlvest-amiw, which will soon bo issued. The spe cial sheets of six stamps will bo up- I proximately 3 by 3 inches In di mensions and wll be Issued un gum med and imperforated. They are Is sued under authority of James A. Karley, postmaster general In compli ment to the National Stamp exhibi tion at New York C?ty, Feb. 10-18, U34. This issue of stamps Incident ally, will bo tho smallest sheet of commemorative stamps ever issued by i this country. Present plans call for only ono plato No. 21184 to be made of tho Byrd imperforate stamiw, they will bo printed in a large shtvt f 1 50 stamps and cut Into 35 small sheets of stf stome each with the plate number and border Inscription. To satisfy the demands of stamp collectors, who wish to use tho 3c Lincoln stamps in connection with Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 13. tho post off ten department has ordered an un limited issue to bo printed. The present stipply of Lincoln stamps has been exhausted for somo time. This will bo the 125th anniversary of tho birth of Lincoln. Theso stamps will l?ear new platfl numbers and may be of a different shade than the old iMue. Pendleton. Ore., will dedicate the new air field Feb, 15. or later. The present United Air Line being chattged to Boise to Pendleton to Portland and a spur line will connect Pasco and Spokane, Collectors desiring dedica tion covers, should send them at once to the postmaster at Pendleton. Ore., to be held for this event. Bo sure and fully prepay your letter to the postnmster and your return cover should bear an 8 cent air moll stomp or emwl value In other stomps. Use stamps of philatelic value on j your idiera to nuunp wuevbiiiy friends, they will be appreciated. hi.' tm La Grande Boys On Camas Valley Basketball Five CAMAS VALLEY. Oro. (Special The Camp Bradford C.C.C. basketball team has been having a very success ful season. In competition with other camps It has won thrao games and lost none. The team Includes several former Eastern Oregon High school and E. O. N. stars. Winnie Mires, a graduate of La Grande High; Vanden Snrrat, of Wallowa, and Bob Swan, of La Orande, are the mainstays pf the team. Donald Stellmnn, of La Orande, re turned from tlJD veterans hospital at Roseburg recently, where- ho had been recovering from a deep cut In his foot. Bill Owsley recently was appointed assistant nv:s' steward and instruc tor. Previous to that he was a first cook. Several La Ornndo boyu made a trip to Port Orford two weeks ago where they visited tome boys from La Orande who are In the Port Orfora camp. Clark Keefer, Curtis White side and Olcn Rostock were among those who made the trip. Earl Holmes, Glen Rostock and Donald Btellman recently were ln- utulwd no eluuiiit COum. AiYlu WuiMJ, former student cook, was promoted to second cook. Curtis Whiteside Is making a big success In the camp barber shop. The other day Bill Barker drove his truck through to Eugeno for truck Inspection. Julian Mortler. of La Grande, re cently entered the veterans hospital at Roseburg to receive treatments. in Washington WASHINGTON Tho daring of the democratic leadership of the house In risking as much as It did with the so-called "gag rule" Is pcr hapB as remarkable as the narrow but decisive victory the administration won. On the eve of the session anyone would have said flatly that the high command" of tho house wouldn't take such a chance. It was admitted generally that Booner or later In the session an effort would be made to liberalize procedure i in the house, The pace set In the j special session when representatives exercised hardly more than a voting membership would have its effect, In the opinion of many observers. Joe Byrne, Democratic floor lead- er, prophesied that there would be no need of "gagging", and added that he didn't believe in the principle and never had. " Yet the session hardly was under way in earnest before a rule was brought in far more drastic tlian any of the others and, according to some of those who opposed It, tho most extreme over presented In the history of congress. , It is not so difficult to seo tho rea son, i Republican opposition to the pcsl dc.'o's, 'economy bill was fast. bBribm-in- a menace. The minority party in the house steadily was wooing tS Its belief members from the majority. 'fhe entire membership of the house comes up for re-election later on In the year. First-termers were getting uneasy. Salary reduction for federal employes and other phases of the cconcmy act were In possible danger. Fresldcnt Rorftovelt, both in ' his ircsai;o to congress and in his mess age transmitting the budget, stressed the fact that tho credit of the nation depended on contlnuatloiioof certain cconcmy l?i;islntlve provisions. The houFC leadership decided to act .'t.ickly and decisively, As Bankhead of Alabama, who. presented the rule, put It: "The j:upo7o ... Is to have tho house deliberately determine for to day and hereafter . . . whether or not they are gcvJng to follow tho president's recommendations. . . . " Victory was won by a 5-vote mar- JACK DENNIS I OPENS GARAGE Friends of C. Jl "Jack" Dennis, son of Bruce Dennis and a former La Frandcr. have learned that he haa opened an nil ton obilo business in Pendleton with Harry t?. Waggojier. Mr. Dennis recently has been in the automobile business, in Oakland, Cal. He Is secret ary-treAurer0of tho firm. San Francisco's Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtoivn Hotel! ftOO Outile Ronmi I'rivale garapo in base ment of hotel building with ilinx-t elevator ser vice to Lobby and all guest-room floorsj " 1 .a:1 :nvi h iw.il, j' !(!!: ; U ill:- U. u,i '.A ;u, , v 1 ' At TheLiberty I k 7t Fkmi Hit- . vm I -A IfN U 4 K k s lar Mi i.. t: . . . ... u r,mf .-.i.i .-. ..... , .1.;,'... .m.1wwkvv.'w Tiiey loved . . . The white man come . . . Iove out med ... A strong potion new to the native girl . . . Shot down like an uiilmai in the snow . . . MaJu sought out by the trader . ,v . Ills luinooii finds its mark . . . and .Mala lu chains . . . Escape . . . Dogs . . . Know , . . Wind . . all this in "EaKinio," ueginnin g a inrec-uay run ot inc Liberty BRAIN TRW IN WASHINGTONNOT SAME AS BEFORE By Herbert 11 u miner WASHINGTON The "brain triist" has undergone a vast change since the first days of the Roosevelt ad ministration but its influence in gov ernmental affairs still is Important. Tho position of Professor Warren of Cornell as monetary adviser to the president is a striking example of professorial influence on affairs of state. Mr. Roosevelt, however. Is not alone In relying on professors for advice and information. Members of his cabinet have taken their cue from him and are coming more and more to rely tin "brain trusters." There's Secretary Morgenthau of the treasury, for example. Recently, bofore a haid-bollcd congressional appropriations committee, ho asked a stirring address by Dr. Torbet who Thompson, Lillian Schubert, Georgl for $100,000 without batting an eye ot only gave a keen analysis of the ana Lockwood, Lois Robertson, Lor- to emnlov exnerts outside Of the classified service to help him run his department. . ' , , lu Search of Counsel Members of congress as a whole have shown no particulr love for the collego professors, but Morgenthau's orgument seemed to have impressed them. The secretary was free in his ad mission that there were a lot of treas ury matters about which he knows Uttlo. He wanted men around him who possessed svciliKed knowledge, Ho mentioned the Income tax for illustration. Not so long ago he In- gethor to present a groi?p of acts dur-' above or hPgher. Yesterday's high duccd Professor McGill of Columbia ing the show. Milrred Keagle, blues J was 4S above. university to give up 15,500 a yepr singer, tho Orton boys one of-which'- Weather-bureau predictions, indl for an 88O0O '-'lob 'fri the treasury to'' la "the' youngest xylophone player In cate increasing cloudiness next week j pass on the big tax cases before they came across the secretary's desk. More recently he has asked the 1 president of the American Institute lot Architects to suggest two or three .men to come to Washington to make a study of the supervising architect's office prior to drastic expansion. Ll?.XtaffiSn! lf i of opium in this country. Piece-Work "nmlnt rusting" Morgenthau's Idea Is to recruit his private "brain trust" as the occasion n rises, no wouiu wave a processor for uhich music will bo furnished by j teruaonai atnietic meeting 10 wnicn or some other outside expert come in tn0 Do-Re-Do orchestra. outstanding athletes from the United to do a particular Job. When he hnd j That famous Sally RA.d, who had, States, Great Bfttaln and other na compieted that task he would return the world aiyi tho century In a hub- J tions will be Invited is under con to his regular duties. , bub with her fan dance, will arrive ; alderat-lon by louthorltlcs of the Vlc- Durlng his stay in Washington he today to appear In her dance, and tocian centenary celebrations, would bo paid on a per diem basi. rr zjr r--: : 1 '-z The secretary became wedded -to the idea when he was governor of . the farm crodifo administration. He asked congress to give him eight 810.-000-a-year men and he would pro duce results. : 0 t'You gave It to me then," he told the coi?i?iattce. "Give It to me now and I'll do as well as I did with PAC." In 1884. many loggers would not cut Douglas fir timber unless It grew within a mile or a mile and a half of shores accessible to good booming grounds or shipping points 0Thcy sel dom cut trees that would not yiel three Iocs 34 feet long, with a minl- mun iilaiSeter of 30 inches. Hotel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district. Only California hotel offering Servidor feature thus enabling you to combine "tiwiximum pri- y Willi minimum tipping . All rooms in the Tower wilh Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray (sun-bath) windows. In even- room connection for rulio reception, running filtered ice water, both tub and shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75 c -in Alain inning nuom irom !5 up. Also a la carte service. Sin Fiiaxi is llt-dra NtwcoMa Horn Co. Powf 11 Strfct at Suttc San Francisco tneutre tomorrow. EAST OREGON METHODISTS MEET HERE (Continued From Page One) was being done by the churchea. At 6:30 the out-of-town gucats and a largo crc?rd of 2ocal Xuik gathered In the basement of the church and were sewed a splendid dinner by the Ladles Aid. While the guests were still seated at the table the evening program began with a cornet solo by William Gunn accompanied by Gwen dolyn Hertzog. Paul Knautz then delighted those present with two "K" """men: H. O. Voruz, John B. Landers, baritone solos with his daughter, Lll- " . .. " Dr. Torbet was Introduced by Dis trict Superintendent H. Q. McCallLs ter, who after a brief statement asked Rev. R. C. Lee. of Union, to tell what his church was doing in his program. Mr. Lee was introduced by Dr. Torbet as tho "Admiral of the Seven Seas1 and the youngest man In tho IdtPno conference. ' The evening's program closed with present situation m menu ana reng- -ous world, but offered some very feasible suggestions for a way out. i The suggestions were shown to be ap- able ftnd ,TOrkabIe for tne churcnes &n .it tliafc wero repre. sented n the meetins, t I Drum Loi'DS lo flav Tonight Before Show (Continued From Pago One) ern pregon also will be brought to - tl West, Margaret Painter, Pendle- ton, unarming ana peuwj wip aancer; tho O'Brien twins, of Pondosa, who avo appeared In all the larger itfties ot northeastern Oregon: Gene Gassett Burt Wardell, winners of the 'McKesson radio contest; Elinor Mat- , rtngUrl oftt. golden wmtalndy Aa and iteside will furnish a skit. 1 "Revlsilig the Const ftut Ion," wlUch ! promises to bo a riot. Buck Kftlght is in charge of the 1 dance that will follow the program Here Are A0Sgfe, Soundly Reorganized Honte Bank for Home People H Wo Subsf ituf The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of La Grande nnvld I. Stnddrml rrwldrnt V. I.. Mr.Trra, Vlc Pmldtnt A. K. Pnrkrr, Co.hlpr II. A. Zurhrlck. Ajsl. Canhlrr I.. II. Uramivrll. Ant. Cahlpr C. U Thomison, Asst. Cashier Horn"; "I Like Mountain Music. Klthmiirh the leeionnalres are loath I to admit, the general public Is of the opinion that a striking resemblance exlsta between Bally and Bay race. The Baker post also will furnish a skit, "A Close Bhave," thoy In form Mr. Williams and the commit tee. id Gl"' Project at E. 0. N. (Contmaed "from Page One) gineers: C. M. Humphreys, Prank Hanson, Martin King. The Brotherhood of BaiiwayTrain- Operetta To Include Specialty Dances (Continued From Page One) Mary Frees, Elizabeth Mllno, LaVlda Mlllering, Roxy Zaugg, Orvalino Mc- Williams, LaWanda CantreH, Lucille , nuiw mm uwiw-w uh, MERCURY DOWN TO 27 ABOVVE IN LA GRANDE Clearing skies resulted In a drop in the mercury In La Grande last night to 27 above, the coldest since 24 above was registered back In Jan uary. Tho sky remained clear this morning and indications were that , the maximum would be around 60 j with somo rain, but with moderate temperatures. ; nj tttt finCPpypO UUBEtK V LINCOLN DAY " ' V V " X . ob8erVflnco-VLtncoln b(rth. day. the First National Bank of La Grande will be c?osed all day Monday, A. K. Parker, cashier, announces. ' ' URITrsir PLAN" BIO MEET j MFJJjBOURNE, Australia UPj An ln- Five Reasons Why , Substitute for a Savings Account in a Bank: ' Your money is always ready when you need ready money. . Your money can be increased in any amK)unt0you o,-ish little or much. a 3. Youi" money is actual cash in this bank. O 1. Your money earns a good rate of com pound interest year in and year out. 5. Your money, whan in the First National Bank of La Grande, is protected by all the safeguards provided by a national , bank, member of the Federal Reserve "System, and member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS tllRECTORS nn?ld t. Stoddard Ernct Di-Long M.rt"Shl "" MCK,nta ii. H. Harnhart R- Ortm IV. C. Perkins A. K. Parker " sun -Mon -Tues : "Eskimo" by W 8 Van pyjtei producer of "Trader Bouncing Ball cartoon; Graham McNamee News. j Werf.-Thur.-Prl.:: "Lady For a Kiy" toy Ramon "Runyon and starring Warren William, May Robson, Jean Parker, Ned Sparks, Guy Klbbee, Glend Parrell, Walter Connolly Barry Norton; "Adventures of a Newsreel Cameraman"; "Canyon of Romance," scenic; Liberty -Observer News Events. Saturday: "Before Midnight1' with Ralph Bellamy, June Collyer, Betty Blythe; Harry Langdon comedy, "Tied For Life"; Popeye cartoon, "I Eats My Spinach"; Chapter 10 "Fighting With Kit Carson"; Lib erty News. Once more Colonel W. S. Van Dyke, who went to the south Pacific for "White Shadows In the South Seas" and to Africa for "Trader Horn," has trekked to a region of the earth far from Hollywood and has brought back a wonder picture. The new ono Is 'Eskimo," filmed during a stay of 18 months in the arctic, and to open Sunday at the Liberty. "Eskimo" is the greatest and the finest of several far north pictures that have been brought to tfie screen, including tho epoch-marking "Na nook of the North," the recent "Ig loo" and other Intervening produc tions, and it Is the first Eskimo talkie. This picture also Is notable for having something to say, and saying it eloquently. Its theme is that the Eskimo, with the food, clothing and social customs prescribed by his bleak habitat, is happier if untouched my the white man's so-called civilisation. In telling the story the camera has caught for the screen magnifi cent vistas of icy land and sea and stirring scenes of combat. For its camera work alone "Eskimo" would stand as a worthwhile contribution to general knowledge of the geog raphy and animal life, including tho human, of the far north. The cast is mainly native. Mala, In the principal assignment, gives ft truly splendid performance. It is a breach of no confident on the part of this column, since Hollywood it self has supplied the information, to reveal that, though he Is ft native of the arctic, he is half white, and his name 'is really R&y Wise. SPAIN'S HOLLYWOOD READY ARANJUEZ, Spain This an cient town, an hour's drive from Madrid, Is to be Spain's Hollywood under plans of the Spanish Cinema tographic society. Fourteen studios have boon built and equipped and the society Is ready to begin shooting under the name "Ecesa." There Is No
