La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 07, 1928, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., July 07, 1928, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER TEN PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE 3& (irattni? lEimtm CITY EDITION THE WEATHER i , . ORJ-XiON:. Cloudy on ,the coait and fair in th Inltrlor tonight and Kunduyj iiormul temperature and humidity. r. VOLUME XXVI. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 278 ! : . . . . ..,! ' .V- . '' . . .-' INSTITUTED LAKE OPENS ON MY 16 Epworth League Members from Large District to Be in Attendance THREE CHICAGO FACULTY MEMBERS Pastor's Summer School to Be Held in Connec tion with Session at JWallowa Lake. The nnnmil Witlloivu Iuke Ep worth leuKue Institute, to he held from July IB to VI, Inclusive, will iiIko include a pimtur'H Hummer Hchool, it In minotinred today by the Itpv. Hull K. Wullls, dean of the Institute, of Knterprlse. Ktiitil arniiiKeineittH huve been nude for the Inatilule Hurt Indlcii tiouH ulreudy point to u record ut t?ndiiiice und "Iho u record-hreuk-Inp period und quality of lnstruo ' Hull'. : Three fucully membern ure from ClilPiiro und two of these lire nn tlouiill.v' known. Dr. IJ. T. Kim- . dull ii of the ChlcuRO Juvenile court und every year an uveniue of TiltOU buy coine liefore him. He in known to many Lm Grande peo ple, havlnll vlKlted Ihla city last January v.hen he epoke In the Klrst Metlnxilst KiilHtopjil church. I.r. (ioriuill Widely Knoull The Rev. It. K. .Gornall. iiIko of Chk'HKo. la widely known. He ut tenilcd Uel'aw university und marl ed his inlnliiteiial career In the North lndlunu conference. He tru inferred to the l-uclflc NoKh u est und there occupied severul Im portunt pastorates before heeoiniuK assistant centenary secret try In the l'orlland area. He came to the rhlcaKo ofllce of the cominluee on conservation iiiU "advance. field lepreaentatlve ill IU21. Special as Blalance has been etven tu the stew ardship department, but he Is par ticularly effective In represenllns nil phases of the world aervlce pro- ' Urum. He baa tMOipuiKlied ' UMiuy, r. of the areaa aim a letter recently received from Doctor Hulllll II. Ayera. district superintendent of the l'ueblo dlatrlcl, Colorudo con ference reada: ' Doctor It. Ournall has re cently spent two weeks on the l'ueblo district. Colorado confer ence in field cultivation work. "He la one of the most offlclenl und versatile speakers I have ever, heard. Ho Ih brotherly und ym palliellc. He stimulates llitcrc.it In world service everywhere und puts men in a mood to nlvo Kindly." Officers of the Instil lite loiiow: Business mamiKer: The Itev. U. I-'. flower. Joseph; manager of dln ' Iiik room and commissary, the Kev. Ed. I'ollock. of Vale; director of recreation and social activities. Miss I .elu KnslKli. of Dulse: uHiilst ' out. Prof. W. II. HertnoK. of Salem; 1-enlstrar and treasurer. Miss Wini fred l'.cllh. of Joseph; life scrv re secretary, .Mrs. V. K. Hull, of I'ayette; dean of women. Mrs. IS. roilock. of Vale: dean of Institute. Mr. W'allls: district superintendent. Hurry S. Hamilton, of Doise. and bishop. Wallace H. Broun, of Hel ena, .Mont. , The Course of Study The course of study for the moiniuKs follow: II I'rvellle: lt:3(t to 7:15, morn Iuk wntch. Mr. Hamilton: 7:3a, breakfast: 8:3(1 to it : 1 ft. Hll.li'. Cy rus A. WiiKht. and community service. I'ary l. Heath: tf:lu to 11:55. church school methods. Airs. II. ( Kohr. anil' junior Kpworth I.eaKtie methods. Mrs. II. W. Par ker, li Grande; 111 to 111:15. rec reation and Karnes, Miss KiisIkii; 10:0 to 11, pageantry, Miss l.ia helle Blrney. and Christian citizen ship. Ira It. Aldrlch: 11:05 to 11:45, foreign missions, J. T. Ulllilan, and (Continued on Pau Police Dump Moonshine And Beer Into Sewer Aromas reminiscent of pre-Vol-stead days permeated the atmos phere In a certain part of the busi-, uess district about 11 o'clock this morning. Whiffs thut emanated from beer and stronger odors from moonshine assailed one's nostrils. Hut there was no raid. Not even an arrest. Kven though the police chief was present. ; , What actually hppene?) was that ii n accumulation of liquor, repre senting con fiscal ions by the police department for more thun two years, was dumped into the sewer through the munhole on Kim street midway between Adams and Jef ftrnon avenue. Moonshine trickled out of I "4 pint bottles and 15 gallon contain ers. A total of 3in pints and eight uuarts of beer sadly trickled into the sewer. There was a crowd gathered about. Most only there out of lively curiosity but here und there one noticed a man whose face bore a slightly pained expression. But thut conies under the heading of "Just too bad." Largest Crowd Of Summer At Friday Concert Several Patriotic Selec tions Played by Munici pal Band Two Encores Result in Repeats: With the largest crowd th.it has been in utteudunce this summer ut un outdoor cuncert, the Im Grande muulciiml band played un excep tionally lut cresting program last night at the high school park. Many of the numbers were of uj patriotic nature und. coming just after Independence duy, touched ui responsive chord In the audience. ' j One of the most popular of the ; evening selections was the vocal solo by Paul KnauU, "My Own Lulled Statea' by Julian l-Jdwardrt.! Mr. Knauta wan enthusiiiHtlcally ap plauded until he consented to re-1 peat the number as an encore. The, j accuiupunlnient wiia furnished by i the band. f I i lirKOMt Croud of Scusoii I An estimate, biiKed partly on luctual count, waa that nearly COO j persons attended the concert. There were around 1-5 cars In the I ball park and about 1 50 In the igrandstand nearby. Warmer wcath jer would undoubtedly have resulted in u much larger crowd, if being I said that the sllg'.it chill kept many ut home. The ever popular "Htai'H und IHtrlpeH Forever" was tle opening . iiumhof of tlie pi'uKi'uni und : vigorously upplatided. Few bunds 'out of the army or navy can piny this number with the swing that jthe I -a firande band Is capable of, und Sousa's greatest march Is ever iu favorite her. Cirurd scenes, from the opera "Mariluiitt" by Wallace was the sec joud number a beautifully render- ed, melodious number that met j with ii.vtuut apiiruvul. Two selections by 1'olak-lJanlelM i A'ere pluyed. first the "lunse Tur cjue" und second "Oanse dus Sul tulies. I Dcsciiptivo Xiitiihci Pleases The stirring "American 1'atrol" by .Meachum preceded u splendid descriptive number "The Cavalry (Continued on Page 5) 40 Scouts Will "Leave For Camp Phy on Sunday i 'Preparations for (he t?eond Kust ern Oregon boy scout summer .camp, lo be held this year on Cnth I erlne creek, ure complete, und to morrow the fli'Hl division of boys, ' numbering Hbout 40, Uave to begin u 10-duy stay. John Klliott Allen, camp director, will arrive here ' from Kugene tomorrow morning on Jtiuln No. 24 and will leave with ' the scouts shortly ufter. At 2:30 o'clock all hoy scouts who will make up the Hist divi sion of campers are to meet witli K. 11 tinsel I Scott, scout executive, I al the hoy scout offices for final Instructions und uri'iiugements. livery boy is instructed to bo pres ent. 1 A tlsl of the boys from I,n Grande 'who will camp during the three dl- visions, und a list of the cub scouts I from this city who will have u seven-day encampment following that, j !ls given: . j j Pucky McFurlund. Orvllle Sailor, i lonalrl Johnson, John Walker, Donald Hurke, Robert Zwelfel. I tonuld ( 'ulp, Itoyd Juckson, Don ald Ponrch, I'hui lcs Krickson, Carl . Helm, Glenn Plerson. Howard 1-y-man, Howurd I'idcock. Ned Jones, Robert F.akin. Kr-j nest IliiiiKH, Wurren Thompson, Dorr Cross. Paul Walker, Ktigene i Cummins. Adam Leighlun, Glenn ! I uvls, Arthur Stephen, liverett Reynolds. Curl Coleman. John Mil lie r. Clalie Thomas. Carl Johnson, ; Claire Perkins, Russell Nelson. 1 Max Stoddard, Charles Walnum. ! Chester itnum, Woodrow Dumei-eU, 1 Rollund Heassler, Flunk Tyler. ! Lawrence Roberts. Robert Runtsey. 1 Cub scouts: Cecil Wuldron. Jack 1 Hrandt. Freddy Dasch, Jack Claik, Kugene Parsons. Burnett (')iuusse, James Voelz, Rex Wail. Duller, Sinnott Visit La Grande j It. II. Butler, republican nominee ! fur congress from the second dis trict, was In La Grande yesterday i campaigning a'"J looking over poli tical prospects, and ut noon was the speaker ut the weekly meeting of the realty board nt the Saeajswea. 'The Dalles nominee gave tt very interesting talk to a large attend unco. He ulso visited ut 1,'nion. f North Powder und other points yesterday, spending the night here. This morning he joined Judnc Nicholas Sinnott now of the court uf claims but until recently con gressman, on train No. 17. Judge Sinnott und his son, Nieholas Jr.. were on th'ir way to The Dalles ' for a month's vacation. The Judcc had a rousing reception und Mr. Butler hHd a rousing send off at the depot this morning at the early hour if f!:Ua by a group of 1'nion county republicans, union g them Senator Kred 10. Kiddle, It. It. Hur on, J. H. IV a re, chuirmun of the I'nlon county central republican committee, and Dr. William M Peare. Mr. Butler was to travel with the judge as far as Board man. HOME-COMING JUBILEE TO BE THRILLER Spectacular Events In cluded in Entertain- ( ment for August FIREWORKS WILL BE ONE FEATURE Circus and Car n i'v a 1 Amusements Planned Hats Ordered for La Grande People to Wear Numerous heads of departments j of ( ho Home-coming jubilee met last evening ut the chamber of , commerce' rooms to complete plans for the first unnual function of this sort, to be held here Aug. it, 10 und 11. Kntertainment wus among the chief items discussed. Amusement will hinge around the ufternoon und evening . performances to be presented by the Hurnes-Carruthers Circus compuuy of Chicago, who will present among 'their 12 sep urute nets: (Miff Currun, the Ger man daredevil, who balances on a yu-iool bamboo pole; Rita & Dunn, tht undisputed king und queen of aerlul und high wire ucls: the fly ing lleckmans; Fink's comedy ani mal circus:-, wall scaling dogs and the three separate automobile guinea In which polo, push bull and soccer ure played in what showmen suy Is the greatest thrill of the uge. Plan Fimvurks Display These vnrlous events w III bo topped off each evening with rlre works pugeuntry, enlurged und Im proved over the sots used by the legion here last year. Kuch ev niniug plans for a carnival down town, street dancing und other amusement". One phase featured throughout thu preparation Is that there will bo free thriller 'street attractions down town every hour of the duy. The matter of street decorations wnit irnnn inln nnri tlnrlev I'ieluii'd- aon will have this In oJiuree. ' v Wai'i-en Gllhei-t ' wus authorized to prepure seating capucily at thef hall' grounds and Ralph Huron wus delegated with authority to provide' ticket sellers ami takers form ' among the businessmen of the city. To PhIi iVKorttsinx ' Advertising received Us shure of uttcnllon at the meeting. Allowed to drift soniewhut duo to tlft Fourth of July celebration adver tising In this region, the advertis ing of the show will now be pushed to the limit until thu time of the show. t; Meetings of dlTferenl comiillttcen will he held several times a week' for the next 30 days. i Hats for i.u Grande people to wear during the ante-show period, were ordered lust evening, and will bo ready for dlstrlbullon within u fortnight. BOUNDARY BOARD SESSION IS BUSY Petitions from Various School Districts Are Acted Upon by Body A notably buy session of the district boundary hoard comprised of Judge V. G. Couch, Commis sioners W. W. Stevens and W. It. Dedbctter and County Superinten dent. E. A. Sayre yesterday ufter nooit was the outstanding feature of n two-day term of county court that udjourned hist evening. Peti tions literally flocked In to clutter the Judge's desk for the session and. In clearing the desk, the boundary board made varying decisions, In cluding compromises, flat refusals und complete grunts. Two petitions came from resi Ulents of the Imbler sclmo! district. One petition asked that five sec- (Continued on Pnpe B Fcrrarin and Del PretcTellOf Flight From Rome to Port Natal IlO.ML, July 7 (Al'i The most difficult part or the long distance record flight of the Italian Savoia M by Captain l-Vrrarln and Major Del Prele w:4 nut the long hop across the South Atlantic, but ms the lor.g period while the aviators were flying In Tu and rain along the coast of Brazil seeking a biiid inur place. In un official report to (he Ital ian government the two fliers told how they flew buck and furlh along I he cojist a nd t hen. fearing t he exhaust imi of their gasoline, fi nally mad an emeriiewy landing at Taurus beach after flit hours in the air. PliM Pull Story The first full story of the bril liant flight was made public by the ministry of aeronautics today and was as follows: "We left the Monticello field at :5I a. m. (all hours indicated are Greenwich time). Notwithstanding TOLEDO, OHIO MAN ADMITS TO CLUBBING Charles J. Hoppe, 26, Con fesses to Attacks on Women of City MURDERED YOUNG SCHOOL TEACHER Killing of Dorothy Siela gowski, 7, Proves Down fall of Terror of East ern Area. TOI.EDO, Ohio, July 7 AP) Oiurles J. Hoppe, 26, whose trial for the murder of seven-year-old Dorothy Sielugowskl ended uhrupt ly yesterday when he chunged his plea to guilty, stunds reveulvd as the "clubber" whose operations terrorized Toledo women for sev erul yeais und caused policemen to walk their beats with shotguns. When his murder trial wus changed to a tunity hearing be fore three common pleas judges by his change of plea, Hoppe'a at torneys ustounded the court by In troducing a signed confession wit nessed by a notary public In which (heir client cleared up a two-year mystery by admitting the killing of Lilly Dale Croy, a young school teacher, whose half clothed, inut--llaled body wus found Oct. 2i, l!t2U. Admits Attacks The confession also udmllted attacks on three other women. Court wus at once udjourned un til Mundny when thu sanity hear ing will be resumed. Miss Croy's death climaxed a sc ries of four fatal clubbings and a dozen other night attacks upon un escorted women. Eight women were killed within three months. The city was terrorized. Women stuyed in their homes rather than venture, to the streets at night. Po licemen walked their beats heuvlly armed und citizens ulded them. Re wards of $12,000 were offered for capture of the clubber, who ul- w ay s was desnrlbed by his victims ttfl-tt "small drtrk imtni-Usflully ut llred in a cap," who jumped from the shadows 'u strike from behind. Alienist 0icii.s Way No trace wus ever obtained of him until Dr. I. A. tjuerner, de fense alienist, struck by similari ties of the attacks of Miss Croy und tin Sielugowskl child, begun to question Hoppe in his cell fol lowing his confession May ao of having kidnaped, the child from her bed, utlacked- her and killed her and throwing her dead body upon a doorstep near her home lio minutes after having abducted her. Hoppe made denials at first but finally udmllted huving "hit u woman on the head" about four years ago. Police toduy wero seeking to connect Hoppe with the killing of Mrs. Emma Jlnlfleld, Miss Wllma Jleudley, Mrs. I.ydlu UuuniKurdnor, IM, und Mrs. Mary Alden, within a period of three months in l!n!f. State Officers Arrest Local Man Hcrufun Moslor, proprietor of the Jefferson Street restaurant, was ar rested by Htute officers ut about 11 o'clock this morning when ubout u gallon of moonshine, found In two pitchers, wus confiscated. Ho pnit of the arresl wus received til tthe sheriff's office ufter M osier had been lodged in lite county Jail. He will be charged with possession of Intoxicating llipior. Deputy Sheriff Hugo Kllnghummer said this uft ernoon. Snow Storm Hits Wyoming Forest LA RAM IK, Wyo., July 7 (AP) In IYp;ikiti rmil en ut In the Mwell- leiiug heat wave. In the east, a snow storm lasting fmir hour. yes terday laid a blanket of whim in I the Sand lake urea of the Medi eine Bow national foreut of Wyo ming. that the take off wti exceedingly bum, the machine su-daiued itself well In the air und we made fir f Ilbmltar, passing over Sradina at "We saw the lighthouse nt tipe Fernando and ut t' a v o I I I s la nd without nol ing tho toi pedo boat escort. Coming war the Af rican coast netir Algiers ut 4'i0 mere i-H height, wp were surrounded by very hot nir. We g-il away at the coast to seek a lower tempera ture. Kricuimtcr Pug "At 3:1 r, ii. in., n;ir fnpo flata. we encountereil -low banging fog over the sea which aeeomimnled us clear to (iihralhir. At 5:07 we sw Puntit Alnlra between two cloud, "We proceeded ulitug the African coHKt without seeing It since we were navigating above a cloud field at un altitude of 1U0 meters. At (Continued on Page 4 WHEN DEATH RODE ON ENGLISH SANDS ii r llio must reiimrkuhlD aiiluinolillo riiclnjt Ikim ever Utkcu U lliln Iraxlc mviic. It ImpiKiiwl dur ing it 100 mile nice on l lie NmitliiHirt llmcli, Kiuiliinrt. Tho ear, driven by MIhh May I'liullfre, Ih shown lit l he iiinnirnt of overtni'iiliuc nlillo Iravellnir nt IiIkIi xmI. Minn ('unllffe'a fntlier. wlio was rlilintr . wllli her, wus ilironu to bin duitli. Nlie, Mill In till) niaeliliio In tills picture, iM'iel Willi litjurlra. 1 Negro Pullman Porter Lodged In County Jail SPOKANE, Wash., July 7 (AP) Ellis Williams, neuru Pullman porter, wus lodged safely In the Adams county juil at Rltzvllle, Wash., today with an investigation of charges that he attempted to attack a woman passenger on a Northern Pacific train scheduled tu begin Koiiu, Reports thut a mob of &00 men was attempting to storm the Adams county jail reached Spokane eurly this- morning, but these were de nied by Sheriff S hater In a state ment to the Associated Press. Sha fer, wit h a posse, a nest ed Williams late last nlhl ut 1 1 1 1 1 -crest, 15 miles east of Rltxville, where lie had been hiding In u box car after leaping from tho train ut hind, Wash., shortly after tho alleged assault. Girl ScratrhtNl, It nil Mil The lll-year-old girl upon whom the alleged attempt wus made wus brought to a hospital hero, where It wus said that her only Injuries wero scratches und bruises, - She staled tu officers that I he purter wakened her eurly yesterday bo fore the train reached "Und, tell ing her that the train wus Hearing Spokane. She went to the wush oom, she said, ami the negro came in und threw u blanket over her head. She declared that she fought him off and called train officers. The man Jumped offthe train uh It came tu Jlnd, Sheriff Sharer telephoned lute j lust night that when Williams was arrested he made u complete con- ! IPMKinn uf Dip iiHKatilt and t lie of ficer added that the porter's face was scratched and his clothing bore signs uf a struggle. No official charges huve yet been preferred acalnst Williams. Woman, Rescued Dies of Shock PORTLAND. Ore., July 7 (AP) Mrs. Kred Zunello, 3:t, who last night was rescued from the Wil lamette river by three youths nTter she had leaped from the Haw thorne bridge here, died at Iter I home today, I eat h was due to shock, the coroner's office said. Sytrfl. Zanello was the wife of a prominent Port bind con I met or. When rescued from the river last night her first words were: "Tell him I didn't mean to oh, tell Daddy I didn't mean to ' She was hysterical, physicians said, und despondent und in a ner vous condition cutised by lllm-iis In her family. Movie Star tests Easily Medics Say HOLLYWOOD. Oil. July 7 (AP) Jack Pickford, film and stage actor In a hospital here was rest ing easily toduy und wus expected to be able to return to his home in a few days., The famous brother of Mary Pickford suffered a heart attack lute Thursday night and for a time feurs were Telt that he would not recover. Lnter, however, his all -ment, t he exact nut ure of which wus not revcHled by attending pbyslciaiiH responded to treatment and Pickford gradually raj I led. Roald Amundsen Missing 19 Days KINGS HAY. Spitsbergen. July 7 ( A P)- Itoald Amundsen wus I H days over due at Kings Bay today. All search for li tin and bin five companions has been fruitless. They have been swuMovved up us completely by the Arctic as Iihvo nine members of tlm crew of the Italia und scant hope is held that any of tln-tn will ever be seen alive Army Transport Sinks; Five Saved SANTIAGO, Chile, July 7 (AP) The nrmy transport Angainus sank toduy In the bay of Aruuco. Only flvo of the crew were aaved accodrlng to first reports. GOOD, OF CHICAGO, HOOVER MANAGER Appointment for Western Part of Country Is An nounced by Work ' WASHINGTON, July 7 (AP) James V Good, of Chlcugo, was named western campaign munugcr for Herbert Hoover today, Appointment of Good, who wus one of Hoover's chief lieutenants hi the pre-cunvcntlon campaign, wus announced by Chairman Work of the national committee. - ' Mr. Good Is n formor member uf the house from Iowa, preceding the late Martin H. Madden us chnirinun or the appropriations committee. In l'J24 he handled the western pre-conventlon fluht for Coolldge. Ho Is expected In Washington soon a f t or t his for a conference with Air. Hoover and ufter which he plans tu lenve for Chicago to es tablish headquarters. Secretary Hoover Invited the re publican leaders attending the na tional committee conferbhe.e to huve dinner with him tonight ut his home. Harry Leslie, republican nomlnoe for governor in Jndiunu. called on tho secretary today, accom panied by Postmaster General New. Ho also usked Chairman Work. HOOVER EMMHtKED I EOllISVIIJj;, Ky July 7 (AP) Herbert -Hoover, republican presidential nominee, wus endorsed ,1101-6 toduy by Dr. Edgar V. Mul llns, president of the Southern Bap tist Theologicul seminary and un til a few days ago head of the Rap It 1st World alliance.' The educator ,attacl(ed C.overnor Alfred E. Smith, the democratic slundurd bearer, In a stalement in which ho said. III iiens would prevent him from ac cepting an Invitation to uttend a proposed dry conference In Ashe I vl I Jo, N. ., sponsored by Bishop ;.lumes (a un on Jr., of the Methodist Kplscopul .Church, South. Herbert Hoover Resigns Today From Cabinet KirpKKIOH, Vl:t July 7 (AP) The resignation of Sec retary of Omimcrce Herbert 1 louver from the cabinet, effec tive at President Coolidge's pleasure, wis received at the summer white house today. In a telegram despatched to. the commerce secretary today President Coolldge Invited him to stop off as his guest at Cedar I aland lodge on hi way next week to his home In Pulo Alio, Oil. Hoover's reslgnulion arrived In thu mall this morning un der separate cover and us yet has not bemi accepted by Mr. Coolldge. SMITH CALLS ON REED FOR CAMPAIGN All) I NliW YOIIK. July 7 (AP) Gov jcrnor Smith baa called on his chief opponent for the democratic nom ination. Senator James A. Iteed of Missouri for uid In the coming campaign. I He wrote Senator Ueed nn Invi tation to coma to Albany us his giicsl. His letter wan made public by Smith headquarters here. "Now that I be storm of battle has el iu red away the governor wrote. "I hope thut I cun prevail , upon you to spend a night ut Al bany ut the executive muiision und confer with me on the conduct and Issues of thu campaign tu which i w o Hl' engaged together. Please let me know what pluns ure fur the near f u t u re so that we cu n ( .pcrhups get together soon." . j The Missouri senator, who wuged J 'a strenuous campuigu for the' campaign was only to be swept uslde by the Smith landslide at Houston, publicly offered his aid to Governor Smith Immediately lufter the latter's nomination. . i 1 Rifles Bark In Kentucky Hills; 2 Of f icers Dead HARLAN. Ky., July 7 (AP) Rifles barked near here toduy and when the echo of the lust shot hud faded away In the heart -of Ken tucky's mouutuius, famous for the scenes of countless feuds, two men lay deud und u third was missing und believed killed, . - The deud: Eluyd Ball, 32, sheriff of Harlan county and father of six children. John Ilensley, 45, a deputy sher iff. Missing: Tom Holes, 4H, a deputy sheriff. The sheriff received u telephone message lute lust night ut home here reporting that a man wits ter rorising pussersby on the Mayo trail, 12 mites west of Harlan. Sheriff Bull hud Hensley und Holes Join him und left to Investigate. At 3 o'clock this morning persons re siding neat' the see no of the trag edy heard u fusilludo of uhuts. In vestlgutlon reveuled tho bodies of Bull und Hensley,, each hud been i shot three times In the buck. a. uirgv posse was.. urgumen nere in the middle of the night. Several hundred men were expected to be scouring the mountains for the slayers before a dozon hours hud elapsed. Though the officers hud been ac tive ugalnst moonshiners, no mo tive fur the killings wan agreed up on by tho first investlgutors. , Baroness Plunges 350 Feet to Death NICK. Krunce, July 7 (AP) Baroness Heckscher, 85, horn Pud dle Manuel of Newurk, N. H., and her Kngllsh compunlun. Mrs. An nie Sconclu. wero killed last night when their uutomoblle fell a GO fuct Into a rivlno near Apremont, Sldnoy Kusineow, of Fredericks burg, Ohio, the driver, was serious ly hurt but Is expected to recover. He was trying to turn on a nar row foot hill road when a rear tire burst und he lost control of tho Buys Flag From Flier For $650.00 NliW YOKK, July 7-(AP) Charles Wlnnengen, star of the music comedy "Show Boat" paid ii6() lust night for a small silk American flag that Miss Amelia Kurhurt .curried to Wales ubourd the monoplane ltiendship. And Miss Karhurt threw In a kiss, free. The flag was sold at a public auction ut the pulace theater und the money will be used to help defray the expenses of tin? Ameri can delegation to the Olympic gumes ut Amsterdam. The kiss, delivered on the stage, drow a howl uf upplause. Weather Outlook For Week Is Fair SAN FRANCISCO, July 7 (AP) The weather outlook for the w?ek begin ning July 8 whs an nounced here today by (ho wenther bureau as follows; Far western slates: The outlook Is for fair weather except for fog on the coast und moderately warm with low humidity over intorlur during the coming week. German Birdmen Set New Record DICSSAtr, Germany. July 7 (AIM r The German fliers R 1st less und Zimmerman landed ut )i p. m. after having established a new record for duration in the air. When they came down they hud surpassed by six hours and 47 min utes the Italian record held by Cap tain Arturo Ferrari n and Major Carlo P. Del Prete of fit hours und 34 minutes, The new record thus stands at 6f:i!l. 1 KAZKAN, Jtussla. July 7 (AP) The American avfutors Mcurs und Collier arrived here from Mos cow ut 6:46 p. m, toduy. They ex pect to leuve for Kurgun, Siberia, at 2 p. in. tomorrow. WORLD HARKS SMASHED BY U.S. RUNNERS Lloyd Hahn Runs 800-Meter Race in 1:5125 Sets World Record ' ED HAMMON LEAPS ; NEARLY 26 FEET Steve Anderson Clicks the High Hurdles to Tie World Mark Borah, Paddock, Sharkey Win. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., July 7 (AP) California toduy won. the' national Olympic trlula for olRht. out-pd crws by dnreatlntf Yale by u quartor of a boat length. Call-' forniu's time was 6 minutes 46 see- onda. ' - By By Alan K. Gould ; (Associated Press Sports Kdttor) HARVARD HTADIUM, CAM BR I DO K. Mass.,' July 7 (AP) Tho world's record for tho running broad Jump was shuttored In the flnnl Olympic tryouts this after- nnnn liv - V.t Wi m ninn - Cltknfiri a Tech ace, when on his first trial he teuped the astonishing distance of 25 feet 11 ..inchos. The final in tho 110-meter high hurdles wus won by Stove Ander- son ritngy University of Washing ton timber topper In a spectacular race in which ho equalled the world rocord of 14 i-fi seconds. Ross Nichols, of Stunford, who. ciunuuu nan intu" in yusieruuy. a Hcml-flnulB, foil over tho- lust' hurdles, and was eliminated, be fiiftT fifth in tho race. LcriiKHid Wiiis lvoog Raoc The 5,00(1 meter final was won In sensational tush Ion by Leo Ler mnnd Boston A. A who outraced his club .mate MucHmlth and A. JJavo Abbott, of PSilvoraity of Ill inois, In a ding dons; finish. Smith, who had beaten- Lcrinond In tha eastern trlulsthreo . months ago nosed out Abbott at the finish as the latter slowed but , ho was . 20 J..I..U l.nl.lH.1 II,. ri.,1.,. V .1 Abbott pimped 'out In front of tha lust Ittp and looked like a winner but Lcnpond passed him and 'won going away'. Lormond'a older brother, George found (lie pace too stiff and fin ished in the ruck na did Robert Hooper, of Southern Methodist uni versity, V llincs First In Javelin The Javelin finals altered thef preliminary standing and produced the winner and new national cham pion In Creth Hlnes, Georgetown athlete from Texas, who hurled tho spear 202 feet. 1 Inches to set a new A. A. U. chumplonship record. In the buttle for tho fourth and last place Leo Bartlett, of Albion, Mich., heat out the Kugene (Ore.) school boy, Jimmy DcMers. Bart lett heaved I3H feet, 10 Whc and He Mora1 best was 190 feet 6 Inches. Iti' ak Olympic Record The Rcinl finals In the 200 meter dash, run In three sections, saw (Continued on Page 4) SULTRY HEAF GRIPS MIDWEST: NINE SUCCUMB CHICAGO. July 7' (AP) Beaches and country roada were thronged today with fugitives from the sultry heat. Temperatures over the middle west yesterday dallied ubout the century mark. The death of M!rs. Kute Loftus, 44. who collapsed In her homo was attributed lo heart disease, super induced by heat, und wus tho ninth to which the week's hcut wuvo hud contributed. BASEBALL AM i; I tIC AN First game -Cleveland LFAGl'K R. H. K. 2 4 2 16 1 Philadelphia lotteries; Hudlln and L. Sewell Walberg und Cochrane. Second game- R. 11. K. Cleveland . 2 0 I Philadelphia 6 11 3 Butteries; Uhle and I. Sewell; Rommell und Cochrane. Find gainer R. H. tt. Detroit , 20 IK 1 Boston 8 17 t Batteries: Stuner and Hargraves; Hai riri. Settletnelre. s Slinnian und I toff ma n. Berry, Bradley. First game- R, H. K. SI. Louis 5 7 2 New York ...... 8 12 1 Ballet ie.-t: Cotfman, Wilts! und Miinlon; PIpgriM, I'ennock und (ir.ihowslil, Celllngu. national i.i;.(.n; First game R. H. K. New York , 8 2 Pittsburg 8 14 a Butteries': Aldrldge. Veuton. Wal ker und O'Purrell; Hill, Russell und llurgreuves. First game R. II. K. Brooklyn .- 5 13 1 Chicago . 3 7 1 Batteries: McWeoney, Khrhurdt, Clark. Vance and Gooch, Hen line and Do berry; I Hake, Root, Mulono and HurlneU.