La Grande evening observer., June 16, 1934, Image 2

Saturday, June .16, 1931
Pasre Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
QUEEN ELIZABETH
TRIED MONOPOLIES
IN YE OLDE DAYS
I Ity Frank I. Welter
WASHINGTON WH-Elizabeth, the
only child ot Henry VIU and Anuo
Boleyn, ruled more than three cen
turies before General Johnnon and
Clarence arrow went to the mat
over NRA "prlco-flxlng," but ahohad
something to do with the bints of
their row.
It seems the groat queen of Eng
land developed quite a flair along
about 1570 lor rewarding certain
craftsmen and artisans with tho ex
clusive right to manufacture and sell
their wares.
Elizabeth was co something of a
spot what with political, religious
and economic woes. It was no small
part of her strategy to best her foes
by tying the economic fortunes of her
influential subjects to her own per
sonal security.
The Swl Sown
By 1601 tho crown had granted so
many monopolies that parliament do
elded to take a hand In the interest
of the "little business num." Eliza
beth was not doing -so well In tier
dealings with tho legislative body, so
she yielded to tho theory that
monopolies act as restraints to tho
tree flow or the normal irauo ana
commerce which would como from
equal competition by all.
The oeed had been sown, however.
and thenceforth wherever men were
able to gain a virtual control over
tho production of a particular typo
-of article, the action constituted a
monopoly or "trust" which fixed
prices to consumers, sometimes with
out regard lor service or quality.
Early American court rested on
common law, generally holding agree
ments among producers void If they
tended to place a restraint on froo
and equal participation In, trade
About 1880, state legislators began
to enact laws, prohibiting combina
tions and consolidations of powerful
Interests which could undersell or
squcezo out less wealthy competitors
, "rrilft-lllitliifi'
Tho federal government stopped In
to the plcturo In 1800 with tho Bhcr
mau anti-trust law which sought to
guarantee free operation of competi
tion. Klatory. still rings with tho "trait-
busting" days of Thoodoro lioosevolt's
administration. In 1014 tho Clayton
act both modified and enlarged regu
lation sought by tho Sherman law.
and tho federal trade commission wns
set up to Investigate and report upon
organizations and corporations al
leged to bo Infringing on the anti
trust laws.
When tho national Industrial re
covery act was paused In 1033, con
gress provided that industries adopt
ing codes under NRA would bo ex
empted from certain provisions of the
anti-trust laws for two years.
It was tlio Idea that modified In-
austrlcs, through self-regulation,
would romovo unfair practices and
adopt uniform standarda of compo
tltlon. Th0 strong and tho weak were
to como In under ono roor and be
-brothors.
Harrow's Verdict
The Darrow report on NRA charged
that it fostered monoiwltcs to the
detrtmont of tho Uttlo ibuslncss man.
General Johnson disagreed. Senators
Borah of Idaho and Nye of North Lift
kote, immediately demanded rein
statement of anti-trust regulation.
Congress won ot expected to do
anything about it this session, uy
order of the president. NRA has sus
pended fair trade- practice provisions
ot sovon service tnulo couch.
Elgin Young People
Wed In Walla Walla
ELGIN (Special) Miss Dorothy
Gcttlngu, daughter of Mr. nnd Mra.
E. O. nettings of Elgin, became tho
brldo of Mike Lynch, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscnr Lynch of Polouao, Wash.,
at 3 o'clock Saturday. Juno 9. at the
home of tho bridegroom's uncle and
mint, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Onwtodny,
Wntla Walla. Rev. Ward A. nice, of
tlie Central 'Christina church, per
formed the reremony. The Gassed ay
home was beautifully decorated with
blue delphinium, pink sweet Williams
and pink roses.
The bride wor0 a pink crepe sport
dress with bluo nccessorles, and ft
corsage or pink rosebuds and purple
violas.
Miss Wilma Kail of Walla WW In
an the bride's only attendant, wore
bluo crepo and a corsage of swnot
pcaii. Hugh Jnckson of Dayton, Wah.
acted a bc.it man.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynch will make their
home in Elgin, where Mr. Lynch Is
doing read construction work.
Mrs. Lynch was graduated from the
Elgin High school and Mr. Lynch at
tended Washington stato college.
Family hraw Old Age Pension
LELUhJiSTKll, Eng. (V) Five mem
lwrs of one family are drawing old
ne pennlons here, Tho group in
cludes the father. IM: sons or (HI a:ul
70 mid daughters of 07 and 72.
( OAST 1'ISIIKIL HOOKS
SALMON IN M'Ofl'l.r.S
TACOMA. Wash, nl'j Chm leu Hob-bct-ke,
10, usually brings back n kihkI
ratch when he goes nalmon fishing,
hut he got one of hU big thrills when
he landed two salmon on the same
line at tho Mim0 time.
A four-pounclcr took one of the
hookA and a rive-poindcr took the
oecond hook In ono of his gills.
Charles landed them both.
BUS SERVICE
For WAIXOIVA, ENTF.ltriUSE,
JOKKI'll and Wrt Points,
Leave La Orande, Dally
4:10 P. M. -
For PENDLETON, War Polnta
Leave La Grande, Dally
10:30 A. U.
V. P. Staire Depot, 13(ia Adams
Fhona MAIN 4
Trophy Typifies
Her Success
E t
V
it
Three years uko Joan Illnmk-ll
was Just another Wampus baby
movie filar, picked by press
aents as a likely prospect.
Hut she made nood in a. hip
way, uml hero who is with tho
elegant silver trophy presented
to her by the Wain pas m'nani
zatlon for outstanding achieve
ment among the baby stars.
Baseball Standings
Cnust l.eiif(ue Staiidlnf(H
W. L. Pet.
Los Angclos 611 10 .7B4
Missions 43 31 .576
Sacramento 37 30 .508
Ban Francisco 36 38 .470
Hollywood 33 30 .468
Oakland 32 42 .43a
Scuttlo 29 42 .408
Portlnntl 24 40 .343
Yeitteriliiy'M IteNiilfA
At Hollywood 7, Portlnnd 0: second
(nine, Hollywood 1, Portland 0.
At Bacrnnicnto 4, San Francisco 2.
At Mission, 0, Seattle 4.
At Oakland 1, Los Angeles 0-
Amerlenn Ih'iikiip SlanrilugH
W. L. Pet.
New York 30 20 .000
Detroit 31 21" .690
Cleveland 2(1 21 .653
Washington 20 25 .637
Boston 25 20 .490
St. lonls 24 25 .400
Philadelphia 20 30 .400
Chit-ago 17 34 .333
Yenlenlny'H IteHtlKs
At Washington 8, Chicago 7. -
At Philadelphia 0, Cleveland 12.
At New York 6. St. Louis 3.
At Boston 4, Detroit 11,
National League slaiMllngs
W. L. Pet.
New York 35 ID .048
HI, Louis 31 20 .008
Chicago 33 33 .6113
Pittsburgh 27 22 .651
Boston 20 24 .620
Brooklyn 23 30 .434
Philadelphia 18 31 .307
Cincinnati 12 30 .250
Yesterdays ItesuKs
At Cincinnati 2, New York 1.
At Pittsburgh 4. Brooklyn II.
At St. Louis 4, Boston 10.
At Chicago 3, Philadelphia 4.
PRIMO ALIBIS
TO H OME FOLKS
SKQUAliS, Italy, June 15 MV A
twisted ankle, causing excruciating;
pain and not Max liaer's fists brought
Primo Camera to a BtaiuLstlll last
night In Now York, hl-.i home village
was convinced touay.
They have Camera's wortl for It,
expressed in a cablegram to his
father. The message rend:
"Fought heroically with dislocated
ankle. Attempting return nvaich in
Sept ember.'
"Papa" Camera wns plunged in
gloom over the downfall of his son
chumplon. lie remained up all night
with a roomful of friends listening
to a radio account of the fight.
MOIH-ST MH'KliV AM) JOK
NEW YOIUC (n Tho first month
of the current bnueball Reason saw
two of the American league's playing
managers, Joo Cronln or tho cham
pion Washington Senators and Mick
ey Cochrane of the Detroit Tigers,
drop themselves to a lower rung In
the batting order. Croutn found his
eye. however, and moved .himself
back up.
Whon you arc tired of
routino try a jrnmo of
BILLIARDS
"It's a gentleman's game"
See us for Fishing Tackle
opoti every d;iy and
and Sundays.
CENTRAL Ll'NCII
Meals served at all hours:
(:(( a. m. to 12 midnight
Central
Billiards
1207 Adams
' R a(t
J 1 '
ft"'' 1
THOMAS PITCHES
TWENTY STRAIGHT
WINS FOR RECORD
fiy the Associated Press
Fay Thoman has at last surpassed the
ID-game consecutive game pitching
record set by Frank Shellenback of
Hollywood in 1030-31,
Tho husky Los Angeles righthander
hurled his 13th 1034 victory lust night
to add to the seven he marked up
at the tallend of the 103U season
Thomas stopped the Oaks last , night
0-1 with five hits as his mates pound
ed Lou McEvoy and Mike Salon J sen
for 16, including a triple and two
singles by outfielder Elmer Gudat,
The Missions walloped Seattle 0-4
to stay 15, games behind the lead
ers. Al Wright, Red second sacker,
and Babe Dahlgrcn, who looks after
first base, accounted for seven of the
Mission runs, Duhlgren slamming a
triple with the bases loaded and send
ing homo another with a long fly.
Wright drove In the threo with three
singles, Mike Hunt hit a pair of
doubles and a single for Seattle.
A second Inning home run by Cla-
baugh with Cox on base started Port
land to a 0-1 win over Hollywood
after the Beavers had been handed
a 7-6 trimming In the opener. Maltz
berger a newcomer to tho Portland
lineup, held the Stars to three singles
In the nlithtcap.
Sacramento Increased Its series load
to 3-1 by turning back Ban Francisco
4-2 behind Paul Gregory's seven-hit
hurling.
Nazis Becoming
Sports-Minded
As Games Near
BEHLIN m -With the approach, of
the Olympic games nai Germany's
political leaders have discovered
their HporLsmlndcdncss.
Tiieir Interest la the preparations
for the luJu games hero and their
promotion of young athletes seem to
Indicate that the nazi chiefs will not
bo mcro hosts to the elite of the
world's athlctco, but that they will
watch the events with gcnulno In
terest.
Inner political nasdfleatlon prob
lems chiefly disposed of, men like
Chancellor Adolf Hitler. Hermann
Goerlug, minister of aviation, and
Vice Chancellor Franz von Papen In
their leisure moments are devoting
souiq tlmo to sports, cither as active
members of clubs or as Xaus.
Adolf Hltlcru fancy Is boxing. He
Is not a pugilist himself but with
great care and real enthusiasm he
follows the career of German and also
of foreign champions. Walter Neusel
and Mux Schmellng are the chancel
lor's favorite .boxors. Although he
doesn't know Neusel personally he
has followed his boutu in the Unit
ed Btates very closely.
Shortly before Schmeling's last trip
to the United Btates, Hitler Had
Maxle over at thc chancellory ocie
afternoon to hear from him all about
boxing.
Ice hockey and figure skatlns are j
two more fields which the nazi chief-'
tain likes and tionja Henlo Is ono of
his favorite- fancy skaters.
Von Papen. once a skilled eques
trian, litlll Is a devoted horseback!
rider and prominent at all German
race courses. I
Aviation holds Minister Goerlug in 1
Its grip. Himself a war ace, thc 1
retch's minister rests from his du
ties either in the cockpit of an air
plane or at tho steering wheel of his
automobile Goering Is also n fre
quent visitor of track and field
events.
Hitler's personal representative,
Rudolf Hess, also la sold on flying.
Only recently ho pinned another
prize- to his record by winning a
sporting plane speed and reliability
contest.
An all-around fan la Wllhelm
Prick, minister of the interior, who
likes lc0 hockey, track, events and
swimming contests. With tho same
enthusiasm he witches the perform
ances of Germany's stunt flyers, and
gots a thrill out of hazardous auto
mobile Vices.
.lACKtfOVH NlvllOlC 1IOMK1IM
n.AYi:i mown; hoksn'T cahk
NEW YORK t'lt It doesn't have to
be In 7J-polnt tyw to satisfy Travis
Jackson, veteran shortstop and mor
alP Utter of the Giants.
His mates were kidding him be
cause of his "bad Judgment" In win
ning both ends of a double-header
from Pittsburgh with home runs, one
;i-2 in tho llth inning and the other
by 1-0.
"You shouda hit 'em aomo other
day." they said, "because the next
day the papers wore filled with sto
ries of the Rosa-Molar nlu fight and
there was hardly any room for men
tion of your heroics.'
MAKE A
DIESEL
of Your
Gasoline Tractor
If you own n "Ciitorpillur"
Sixty Riisulino tractor, you
may now convert it nt a
most reasonable cost into
a "Qiterpillar" Diesel Trac
tor. Ask for prices and de
tails on the "Caterpillar"
Diesel conversion unit.
BUNTING
TRACTOR CO.
MM
Mormon
HORIZONTAL
1, 7 Who was the
Mormon leader
In the picture?
11 Thin tin plate.
12 Old-womanish.
4 Phaw!
16 Venomous
snake.
17 Helixes.
19 Silkworm.
20 Mormon
church oftlclal.
22 Insect's leg.
23 Half an cm.
24 Genua of
Answer to
turtles.
26 You and mc.
27 Wine vessel
28 To drink ilos
fashion. 30 Dozes.
32 Bristle
.14 Kra.
.35 The Mormons
are called
day Saints.
36 Company.
37 Misplaces.
38 Retired nook.
39 Small drums.
44 Kxultant
46 Part of the
mouth.
43 To change a
Kem setting.
411 1'llchcr
50 RowlnK tool.
51 Otherwise
52. 54 The Mor.
lions' center
City, Utah.
53 (iivcr
BAER CATCHES UP
NIGHT CLUB WORK
AFTER LAYOFF
lly Herbert W. Barker,
Aaaoclated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, June 16 (ffv Hoavy-
wcight champion of the world and
immensely pleased with It all, Max
Baer resumed his old role of- man-
about-town today while his advisers
dlseused tho advisability of a Sept
ember bout for him.
There was talk of re -matching the
cocky "Califbrnlan with Prlmti Car
nera, tho giant he so decisively whip
ped on Thursday; there were sugges
tions that perhaps It would bo best
to return to the old elimination
tournamont system to discover, a logi
cal contender and keep the new
champion In cold storage until next
summer. Dut It was all talk;
Baer himself wasn't much Interest
ed. He spent his first day In the
m'oInIaLI i isTaUbi i s,,CiT
AMopH 3,rQJf2B
FjtaRRlA LISA lJbHso
aSTtatI ar aHl
UEiQlN AlR:BJOabS LfrCli.
o 'om So'aIi. JlTOjABBiLb
AlSu a sHMlbEBKPSC
1 z"" ""!rT 7"" a" 91 10 I
25
5S ' 4'Jjp
w "yi'TJaftl1
r3t
Hobbies
Sometimes there comes
an end to days of doing;
snug- little tasks take the
place of breadwinning
all-absorbing hobbies that
make a man independent
of the world and its whims
and bring declining years
the greatest happiness of
all.
If you would have the
leisure of a mellow old age,
then do only these two sim
ple things: learn a hobby
and open a savings account
now at this home bank
and add to it regularly.
Our membership in the
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation protects your
account. Take advantage
of this additional safety
factor . . . start an account
.today. .
First National
Bank
OK LA GRANDE
Member Federal Reserve System and
Federal Deposit Insimince Corporation
Leader
I'revious Puzzle
11 Huge Mormon
edifice.
13 Minor note.
15 He was
of the
Mormons.
17 East Indian
' shrub.
18 Senior.
21 Skirt edges.
25 Long cuts,
26 To overturn.
27 Monkey.
29 Kind of well.
31 Since.
32 Vile.
33 Formerly.
35 Organ secret
ing bilo.
37 Vocal com
position. 38 Fish basket.
40 Form of "be."
41 Cong.
42 Bones.
43 Disagreeable
smell.
45 Meadow.
40 Card game.
47 Golf teacher.
VKRTKMIj
1 Shallow dish.
2 Tears Btltchcs.
3 Within.
4 Joyous.
Slllack bird.
6 Soft mud.
7 Barks shrilly.
8 Abovo.
9 Christmas
carol.
HO To pierce
with horns.
royal purple dashing In and out of
haberdashery shops, visiting his tailor,
yatchlng on Long Island sound, and
catching up on his night-club rout
ine, a trifle rusty after the two
months' training period leading up to
his successful challenge for the title.
Baer Is under contract to Madison
Square Garden for one title defense
within a year. Under thc terms of
tho agreement, the Californlan can
name the challenger and set the date
for the fight by giving the Garden
30 days notice.
There were rumblings that Ancll
Hoffman and Jack, Dempsoy would
prefer to have Baer fulfill the terms
of his contract as quickly as pos
sible that Is, by defending tho title
In September and thus leave the
champion free to fight next summer
under Dempsey's promotion.
The chief stumbling block to that
arrangement was a paucity of accept
able challengers unless the cham
pion's advisors should decide Camera
merited a re-match. Even Dempsey
was doubtful whether there was any
public demand for another Baer
Carnera match.
"Personally, I'd enjoy seeing it
Junior Leagues'
New President
1 v.
" T7 a-A
6 . -
Another daughter of the south
heads the Associated Junior
Leagues of America. She is Miss
Elizabeth Taylor of Little Rock,
Ark., buowu above alter her
election at tho annual confer
ence in Toronto to succeed Mrs.
John O. Pratt of New Orleans
as president.
again." the former Manasea Mauler
said with a grin, "but I'm by no
means sure that the. fans wpuld want
it."
Suggested as possible participants
In an, elimination tournament, the
winner to fight Baer next summer,
were Camera, Max Schmellng, Walter
Neusel, Art Lasky, King Levlnsky,
Tommy Loughran, and Steve Hamas.
Camera, nursing' his sprained ankle
and facial wounds In seclusion, wants
another chance.
"I fight Baer again and beat him."
the fallen giant cried. "I no quit to
him. I fight good."
CHICAGO WHEAT
CHICAGO, June 13 UP) Wheat, No.
2 hard, $1.0216: No. 3 yellow hard,
$t.W; Corn, "No. 2 yellow,-61c; oats,
No. 2 white, No. 3 white,
45c; no ryo; barley, 65c-$1.00; timo
thy seed, $8.25-75 cwt.: clover seed,
$0.75-13.50 cwt.; lard, tierces. $6.75;
Icose lard, $6.15; .bellies, $0.25.
DRESDEN WARNS JOItLESS ARMY
DRESDEN, Germany (fP) The board
of aldermen here has warned Job
less Germans that whoever moves to
this city, "except for the most ur
gent reasons," and becomes a public
charge, must expect either a very
limited dole or a terra, In the workhouse.
' SK 1
Just turn the faucet
it's always HOT
rHAT a relief to
about putting a
heater. Just turn the faucet and HOT water is there,
whenever you want it, at any hour of the day or night.
But, Hotwater by Hotpoint is more than just dependable.
It is clean, safe, convenient and low in cost. It automat
ically provides for the "thousand-and-one" daily demands
for hot water in thc home when and where it is needed.
Come to our display rooms and let us tell you about this
new modern electric water heater, and our very liberal
purchase plan.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS
EASTERN' OREGON
LIGHT & POWER CO.
Prohibition, Suffrage On Program
Of Mexico's Next Chief Executive
. ' By (Clarke O. Le
MEXICO. D. P. UP) Barring un
predictable developments, General
Lazaro Cardenas. j40-ycar-old veteran
of revolutionary campaigns, will be
elected 45th constitutional president
of the republic on July 1. Lack of
any effective opposition virtually re
duces the voting to a formality.
With the opposition divided Into
threo . disagreeing factions, and ap
parently discouraged from any (force
ful actidV by the threat of the pow
erful government party to "answer
violence with violence," the campaign
has been lacking in general Interest.
Outstanding personalities and is
sues have likewise been absent. Car
denas' iprogram. the 6-year plan of
the national revolutionary party, or
"P. N. R.," was written long before
ho was nominated last December, and
much of It has already been put In
to effect toy President Abelordo Rod
riguez. Advances Mens Of Own
Under this plan Rodriguez has al
ready established a semi -government
petroleum company, made plans for
a ml -official electric light and
power company, has speeded up the
agrarian program and pushed high
way projects. Cardenas' work, there
fore, will jbe for the most part a con
tinuation of steps taken by Rodrig
uez. The soldier-candidate has indicated,
however, that he will possibly go out
side the 6-year plan, which has been
described Iby Ambassador Josephus
Daniels as "Mexico's new deal and
square deal."
Cardenas is reported Jto favor pass
age of a national prohibition law and
also legislation to enable women to
take a jgreafer part In politics and.
government.
Rumors of disagreements between
Cardenas and other leaders of the
party, reportedly displeased with
some of the candidate's ideas, have
been In circulation lor some time but
there have been no developments to
confirm them.
OpiKwltlon Field shrinks 1
In preparation for his 6-year term
in the presidency, which h0 expects
to, assume December 1, Cardenas has
served 03 governor of the state of
Michocan, president of the P. N. R.
and for a Ishort term as secretary of
war. Brief as this experience in pub
lic office has been, Cardenas would
enter the (presidency with a thorough
personal knowledge of tho country.
He has spent six months In an Inten
sive campaign tour.
General Ant-snlo I. Villarrcal, can-
didate of the confederation of revolu-!
tionary Independent parties, received
unexpected! support late In the cam-
pofign-by. the withdrawal ot Gilbcrtoi
Valenzuela, nominee of thc antl-,
reelectionlst group, who wa3 unwill
ing to (abandon his exile in El Paso,
Tex., and risk facing old charges of
rebellion.
Roman, Badillo, the anti-rcelectlon-
lsts' substitute candidate who had
know it's nlwavs hnt. Nn dnrlm
kettle on the stove or liehtinu
ELECTRIC
been carrying on a speaking cam
paign, also withdrew, and many of
Valenzucla's supporters said they
would vote for Vlllarreal, Bince he
represented virtually the Bame politi
cal opinion as their candidate.
Both of these opposition groups
support the .ideals of the revolution
but object to tho methods or the
present government leaders.
Tejnla Plans 'Other Mm us"
Coronel Adeiberto Tejcda, former
governor of Vera Cruz, has perhaps
the strongest" personal following of
the oppositionists, consisting chiefly
of agrarians In his home state. But
hd has said he has no hope of win
ning the election. '
Early in the campaign Tejeda an
nounced his intention of using "ether
means" to put Into effect his social
istic program.
The third opposition candidate,
Her nan La Borde, describes himself
ag a communist and has the backing
of the peasants and workers lcajjuf
an organisation or undetermined
strength.
Former Member Of
Regent Bd. Passes
Recent news dispatches announc
ing the death of Prank J. Miller, of
Albany, has more than passing In
terest to La Grande people who were
here at the time of the erection of
the EaBtcrn Oregon Normal school
building. Mr. Miller was at that
time a member of the board of nor
mal school regents In the state and
was in La Grande to preside over
tho exercises held In connection with
the laying of the cornerstone.
OWNER Or ENDEAVOUR IS
WAR PLANE BUILDER, .TOO,
GOSPORT, Eng. T. O. M. Sop-
with, owner of the Americas cu
challenger, Endeavour, is one of the1
busiest men In England.
In addition to supervising thin
preparation of his yacht for the taslf
in front of her and toe, attends Uf
every detail of this himself he Is def
signing a new xype 01 last aircrar
for defense squadrons which thf
British government proposes adding
to the royal air force.
Arthur Cium, Hawaiian, who
used to playing baseball barefootc
tea tne ranona college club in hits
ting during the 1034 soason with
357 average. He played third base
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