La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 13, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 1

La Grande evening observer., April 13, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textn EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER TWELVE PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE CITY EDITION (Sratt&p droning THE WEATMCh Oregon: Rain tonight and Sun day snow In the high mountain ranges, m ode rate temperature. Strong southerly winds. VOLUME XXVII. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, OREGON SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929. : MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 146.- OF W.B A. IN SESSION HERE Women from Union, Wal lowd, Baker and Uma tilla Cities Attend Annual Parade Of New Cars'To Be Held Apr. 20 Contest for Worst Look " ing Machines to Be Fea ture Observer Offers Tin fee Cash Prizes. The nnmiiil parade 'of now rnrs la scheduled fur- Saturday urter jnoon. Apr. nn.'und will be parllcl- i paled In by practically nil automo bile dealers In this territory for the dismay of their newest models. The leuture of this year's parade. ' . In contrast with the IS29 models. Yy ' , , -T) IT 11 4-" w'" a feature in which prlxes iSanqUCt tO ISC lleiU At will be awarded to the most dilap idated and worat . looking old wrecks moving under their own power .n the parade. Cash ptlxes are offered by the Kvcning Observer, with flu In gold going to the worat looking wreck. 17.60 to the next and 15 to the winner of third place. Anybody la eligible to enter in the content to find the worat looking automobile In this territory. 1'iil.nlv at 2:311 Kntrics inuat bo made at The NATIONAL OFFICER PRESENT AT MEET I Sacajawea Inn , This Evening at -6 O'clock Open to the Public :. With officials from as far away us Tort Huron. Michigan,' mid Portland and 1 'en die ton. Ore., aud members from the cities of Union. Wallowa. Maker and Umatilla coun ties In uttandance, about 2oo in all. the district rally of the Woman's Heueflt usuoclatlon opened at two -observer office before noon Hutur- O'clock this afternoon In the bait- dtty an($ muHt be . In line to move room of the Hucajawea Inn. off ,r0mptly when the iarudj The city this morning wmh ovor- Htlirt8 at o'clock In the oft- flowing with women delegates from ernoon. -' ' the four corners of ICastern Ore- wUl' ,norei automobile dealers gon. The conference bid fair even uol)ff busipess In l-u Grand thui. as early as noon of being an en- ever uef0re, a brilliant display or thusltujllcally successful one.. Last new car m0(iB Is expected for this iiiKiu. uiw iiiwrmtia una ouruiH mo ycttr-8 Jiaradt l.ust year over bp new curs were In line and the wci afternoon delegates i arrived by train and by automobile. A spe cial coach on train No. 24 hroug-ht a delegation of 30 from IVnUultoii this morning. ; .Natloiuit Officer Hen Jr. Annie J. Hey n olds, of I'ori Huron, assistant supreme medical examiner, Mrs. Julia V. Ward, o( l'urlland, state field director of Oregon, and Mrs. Adelaide Pack ard, of Pendleton, district deputy, have been busy nil morning with the assistance of the local commit tees making' final plans. The halt room of the Inn has been convert ed Into a gala lodge room doeo raU'd with the colors of tho order. Heforu the meeting begun thih afternoon members of the drill leant were holding last practices. Ilampiut TliLs Evening Tho big social event of the con vention will bo the banquet at the - Inn at & o'clock tonlghtV: 4t- will be t lie-only part of the program open to the public!. ' The meeting began wltti com-! infinity aiuging this afternoon fol lowed hy the i-cKUlar opening and receiving or distinguished visitors. Mrs. Georsre Bean entertained with a vocal solo and greetings to Or. Annie J. Reynolds were extended by Mm.' Julia V. Ward. Dr. Rey nolds responded. Miss Kulh Hlack sang a vocal selection which was followed by a flag service and then a health talk by lr. Reynolds. Mrs. Ward lead a school of instruction. TIh Kvcning Program The program Tor this evening bediming at 7:40 o'clock Is as follows!' Community singing.; Rally called to order by the dls 1 rlet deputy, Mrn. f'ackard. Heating of officers. Review No. Address of Welcome. Mrs. l,enu Ostium). . ' . Response, In-. Reynolds, I'ianologne. ' ' ' iJegreo of fraternity.' Review No. -7, cIhks presented to Mrs. Ward. Address, In-. Reynolds. Vocal nolo. Mrs. Herl Newell. - Kancy drill. Review No. 10. Jtaltot march. Review io. IG. , .Mower f ind. Review No. 10. Memorial ceremony, Review No. la, j Mrs. Kdward Kdrdham, of l'nwser, singing a vocal number. 1'r. Reynold was busy all this morning giving physical examina tions, a lotai of 40. Nine members -to be initiated tonight were exam I tied. A duns of 25 will be given the work tonttrht. The delegation of women coming EAST OREGON GRANGE FARM LIVESTOCKS PLAN VIEWED GOOiSHAPE; BY SENATORS Condition Fair in Spite of Some Members Leaning All Wet? We'll Say He Was! High s'IhioI Girls Uut'k Toun Maralial or Mountain drove, Mis souri I iidcr Town Pump WIkui Mo lutvrfercM With Their ( uim I'lglit. the "Toughest Winter ; in 30 Years" CATTLE STILL 20 PERCENT SHORT Toward the Debenture Scheme for Aid HOUSE FARM BILL GIVEN TO HOOVER Outlook Bright, Dr. W. H. President in According Lytle Declares; Lamb ing batisfactory, Al though Below Standard with General Principles of Measure Suggests Minor Changes. SAl.KM. Ore., Apr. 13 AP) ; WASHINGTON', Apr. I AI') Although the winter In the Kaat- ity a vine of 17 to 4, tin- Iiouho crn Oregon range country was "the agricultural committee today re- tougliest In 31) yeurs." as tho old jo-trd n proiswil to write tho cx- tliners describe It. Ori'gon range fmn ,i,.m.uimi plun Into the m'W livestock emerged froui the win- rill.m .h, ,. Tin- iiroitosnl was ter feed lots In good condition, says 0fr(,, MM aiiieuilniciit by Iteii- Ur. W. H. Lytic, stnto votorl- .Jjt.lllllllvo JolloSi ,cinRrat, Texas, nurinn. ufler a two-wceka trip through tho region. He low aero weather was experienced for 47 days In Harney county. Fortunate ly, feed held out. ' "Throughout the bunch grusa country," says lr. Lytic, attracted a big crowd to the down town district. . , ' Tho line of march. Judges for the contest and other details will bo announced next week. Talking Movies To Begin Sunday ; At Theater Here ! Iji Orande Theaters, inc. y, HI Jn augumte a new period of tulklng movies at the Arcade theater to morrow, when tho first show since the installation of Vltaphone will j begin at 2 o'clock In the arternoon. .' cr," with slnglni;. dialogue and Ini iporiant sequemsoa 'and in addllfoii. there will be u reel W 1 "at he HAuu'd News anil a Vltaphone playlet "ltc- allnatlon" In one act. Coincident with the first talking picture, the Arcade will hold con tinuous shows on Hundays, from 2 to late In the evening. The lust ahovv will begin at about K:3M p. in. During the afternoon and evening It will be possible to run four complete shows. Another change In policy an. notmced is that only talkies will be shown at the Arcade. Following "The Ja2 Singer," the talkie "State Street Kadie" will be shown, and on Sunday. Apr. 21, the first inn per cent talking picture, "Home Towners." a comedy. Is scheduled. This Is suid to be one of the best pictures, especially in recording, livailuble today. There will bo no reserved scuts. Ity llamiind S5. Ilrulc, (Associated Press Slaff Writer) WASHINGTON, Apr. 13 (Al') Some members of the senate ugrl. tho best culluro eonimlltoe have definitely traditions of the range were ob- unnen to mo uoemme urn., u served. The largo operators with " wai'omu wrung as n pan ... surplus huy loaned to tho smaller the new farm relief plan In place producers -u n d curried thcur of Ihe equalization Tee. through." ' . , ' While Ihere Is as yet no eer- Outslde or a heavy loss In old tiiluly tlwt u majority has been ewes' both In the Willumetto vulley ,vlm OVm; . Is tho opinion of many and In Kastern Oregon Ur. Lytle committee members that the plan finds that the livestock men have ,mH a, exWiellt chance of becom. gotten orf well, and the aggregate (l)B )urt ut tho Benate ,., nill will not exceed the usual HI per uiiU,kb President Hoover declares cent sheep loss for tho year Win- At th Bum ,,, ,, ter lambing has been satlsfae ory mcIb0rs feel that It would though not quite up to standard. eel.un, ,,, , lllo colnnl,u.e if i no aiuiu to UJ iu tin iuu w uuia ui . . , cent short. , . . . t'attle Oinlok - (iootl "The cattle game looks good.', says Dr. lyllo. Range horse pro duction renutins a riddle. Through, pony coat and ' chicken feed fau- tlie white house objected. HmiHO llhllks lian The plan, on the other hand, has' found little favor on the Iiouho side. In fact,ilu number of house ngrl- culture committeemen who called torles the tango Is being Treed Trout Rresldent Hoover yesterday told wild horses, which tho veterinarian , him that a majority of the house terms "a goqd riddance. " . .Oregou , ineniiierM were opposea 10 u. .- tieimtor McNary if- Oregon, eiahnjiuof t.he committee . has ((.'pntlnued on I'age Hovn GAME CANCELLED DUE TO WEATHER Funeral Services For Mrs. Norval Will Be Monday i Mrs. Catherine Tnltle Norval. til and Ronde valley pioneer one of the last of the few early settlers who came to this country during the early sixties and resident of this country most of tier life, died at Med ford. Ore., on April 12. She was born In Marlon coun ty, Iowa on ' Nov. 2fi. 180 L and crowed the plains with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Tuttle. In lHtili Just one year after the first plow scratched the soli of the Grande Ronde valley. 1 She was married to J.. W. Nor val In 1867 and to this union three children were born, two of them preceded her to the great beyond. She Is survived by her sou, Ray Norva I, of M ed ford ; two sisters, ' Mrs. Uuy Hayden. of Ia Grande and Mrs. W. I). Starblrd. of Lake- view: one-brother, lid Tuttle. of A home, at ltl" M avenue was Hates, Ore., besides other relatives ransacked by Intruders during lust and a host of friends, night, according to a report made Kuneral services will be held at to the police. The police records t),e Summervllle rhapef at 2 did ndl reveal who occupied the 0'cock Monday afternoon. April house. Whether anything was iq. mlyxing. had not been learned, pending a thorough check of the houKc. J.Lti ,In '' "ZZ, But Will Recover hit car. I (Continued on Page Seven RANSACK HOME ON M AVENUE DURING NIGHT Ball Park Too Soggy for Exhibition Contest , League Opens Apr. 21; . With even the weather man against 'em, I. a Orande basebalt fans will have to wait a little long er before they see the I'JVi Pirate club In action. A game between I'emleltoit und Xav Grande, had been scheduled here tomorrow afternoon but con tinuous bad weather this week, coupled with official forecasts for either rain or snow In the moun tainous seel Ions of Oregon tomor row, caused the cancelling of the exhibition contest. The grounds are ho wot that It would take morn than a day to get the playing Held in shape. Manager Gib Ktokke an nounced llils morning. With no game tomorrow. Cecil Huff, of Molse. signed by the -Pirates to dust the enemies off this season, is not expected to arrive here for a Tew days. , The league season opens a week from Sunday with Raker scheduled to play here. If It Is possible. Manager Stokke expects to have all members of the squad out tomorrow for whatever practice can he obtained. MOI'NTAIN OKOVK. Ma,. Apr. IS (NKA Special) Things neve will be the saute with C J. Hlnkle. town marshal of Mountain drove. The mnrshara new blue uniform never will be as well fitted and his etar njuy never have the same bright luster for two denen high school girls recently concluded the process of putting the marshal "In his place" by holding him under the town pump while streams of very wet water poured upon him. The murshal was trying to quell it near riot when the senior and sophomore girls of the Mountain Grove nigh school waded Into the annual class fight with the Junior and f reh man .girls. Marshal Hlnkle, recently elected and very proud of his uniform and star and seriously, bent on main taining peace al any cost, hastened to the campus to brng order out of chaos. -But '.he young women Voul.l have none of -his peace-making ef fort. Instead the two hostile force quickly became allies and the mar shal was seised and dragged across the school yard to tho town pump. There, while . he v- struggled lu vain, ho wus given u cold bath uniform and star and ull. It was not until a fire ularm wus turned in and Mayor C. H, Uuvall and Klre Chief Otis Shorrill drove a hose wugon to the scene wnd hitched up Ihe hose and turned a Ht tea m upon the young women that the marshul was rescued from un der the pjmp. Hut the marshul Is not a bud fel low ut heart, ilo forgave the girls after -having his new uniform clehed lind pressed. . Mnwlinl lllnklo ... Oitv iclrlft duelled lilin under ilia tou iuni. . - , , (t'uutiuued on pane hi'Vtn Large Crowd To Line Rivers And Lakes Monday I .oral stores that deal inkle continue to repoV 1n fishing culnu In linnku linen. J with the Oregon fishrfut iseason scheduled to open at sun-up Mon day morning. ' Krom present Indications, one of the largest opening day crowds In recent years will flock to the streams Monday. Thy cold weather. Instead of lessening chances of a big haul, has made them better, anglers declare, pointing out that the water In the rlvera Is low and that steethetid .catches In th last two weeks have been excellent. , The bag limit in streams Tor trout over six inches In length fol lows: an Hsu or 2t) pounds and one flnh In any one day, and tin fish or 40 pounds and one fish In any seven consecutive days; pro vided, that It shall be unlawful to have In possession more lliair C' flh or 40 pounds and one Tlsh ut any time. ' The bag limit in ull lakes except Lake of the Woods aud Klk lake, in tho second guino district, shall be 30 rish or 15 pounds and one fish' In any one day, and not to exceed CO finh or 30 pounds und one fish In any seven consecutive days. Myron Herrick Back Home For Eternal Sleep ' NKW YOIIK. Apr. U (API Myron T. Herrick, beloved by two nations, came, back to America to day to sleep through eternity In his native land. In solemn and stately procosslon tho body of the Into ambassador to France was borne up the liur boc.on Krance'a. nwol. wo. rah I u,. 1 th orulser , ..Tmn-vMlw,? Hf '-wWr . n..-.i terminal where, late today. It will be taken to his old home In Cleve land.' ' ' ' ' Hugs were at half staff and many thousands stuod with bared heads as the Impressive procession wended Its way to the railroad sta tion. In one of the cars In the cortege was Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. The flying colonel and the late um- mmsaador were warm friends. -their I ffandshiu dating back to the day w hen Lindbergh was welcomed by him to Paris after his hlslorlo flight ucros tshe Atlantic. Mexican Rebels Believed About - Ready to Quit CALIFORNIA CREW WINS WITH EASE Washington OVu Lengths Back at Finish Husky , Juniors Kirst Scout Mountain Climbers Taken Off High Ledge One Boy Killed in Adven ture Wear Lhewelan, Wash. Scoutmaster Hangs on 8 Hours. ALLIES' BILL ISPRESENTED TO GERMANY Unofficially Announced to Kange as High As ; ' , $12,500,000,000 - CHKWKLAH. Wash,, Apr. 13 (AIM With one of their party dead, another wjth a broken leg. and their scoutmaster lu u serious condition from cold and exposuro JJXPECT REJECTION cliff for eight hours, a group of boy scout mountain climbers were returned to Chewelah today. A party of six scouts with Don Hutchinson, their scoutmaster, and Paul, his brother, a Tormer Uni versity of Idaho football star, scAled Qtiartslte Peak, which rise 3,000 feet above this town, yester day. Just before starting the de scent last nlghtt Rotten Rock gavo way, hurling the group down the steep side to u narrow led go. 11 1 1 mt cm to letli Harold Htlffenson, the patrol leader, lost his balanco and plunged several hundred feet over the bank to his death. Don Hutchinson frmannH tn mtVA him. unrt wmm ihi'. ' FOLLOWING STUDY Presentation Follows Nine Years of Bickering Represents Tremendous Cut in Claims. I'AltlS. Apr. 13 (AP The al Ilea bill to Germany for repara tions for damages Incurred In the world war was handed Dr. HJalm&r Kchacht, president of the Kelcha bank. In the ten room of the Hotel George V Ihla morning. . 1 Tho size of the bill was not an nounced officially but it was said ried over tho odgo but clung to tho generally It had a present value of ting rocks, whore he was rescued night hours later. . Pat Hayes' leg was broken In the fall, . , Cltlsens found Htlffenson, badly mungled and unconscious, at tho buse of Ihe cliff which rises front tho end of tho town's main street. Cries of the Burvlvora attracted at tention to tholr plight. A rescue party of 100, comprising most of the town's mate cltlsens, was hastily organised und started on a five-mile hike to the "far side1 from $ 10, Olio, (mo, UUO to 112,600,. 000.000, calling for annuities over u period of 68 years totalling uround liiu.iMio.ooo.ooo gold marks t-llOUt $24,00(1,000,000. Tn'nieiulotis Reduction ; The presentation of the bill came after nine years of bickering as to ita size botweeen tho allied creditor nations uud Gurmany, tbe debtor. It represented n .reduction, It wu belioved, of nearly (100,000,000,- of the mountain, the only place u" under the maximum of tub,. 000,000,000 claimed by the allies bofore the Versailles conforenee. Tho Gorman delegation, headed by Dr. Hchacht, appeared promptly at 1H30 a. m. for the meeting In ' tho tea room. There was about them all the grim solemnity of the oponlng session of the reparations conference oil February 11. KHvt llehxtion . As they entered the tea room' and. the door closed behind them tho anteroom buuod with talk that they were ' already uware of the the peak can be scaled. - The men were 'hampered by the ruggeduess of the terrain and darkness. , . I 1vOnjs liOworod j Shortly heforo midnight they reached tho top and lowered, ropes to the ledge where Paul Hutchin son. Vincent Htorm, Wilbur Nurse, Chuldocs Palmer, Hobert lsnmnn i and Hayes wero cllhglng, und those wese hauled to safety. -w Although tho rescuers could phout to Don Hutchinson, Ills ex act' iinslf Inn enulil nnt be deter- - OAKLAND I'.hTUARy, I al., mined. A man wus sent back to amount-of tho claim and wbulii Apr. 18 (AP) slumping Intu the town for si'archllghts and to at- rejuet IL Through courtesy to thn tend nl the etni'X und cimtlnulng to' e'nibt to cult an airplane n wlit..hllied ' aeleantes. 'however: ' ih..ff liroaae leM(nilrt 1HijoH;:.UiW. . flarei. . Hhorily . aftea 'two. wove expuoted- to go through the beat, of their oui-a, California'' vm- ' o'clock fho aue'litmaster was round, flctlort of studying It for a day or slty orew, oliamplons of tho world, and Willis Karl, a half brother of so. - . , . , ,.. . .1, Ihm .lm.x ImV mill "Mhni.u'i . - I i ' ' , ,.r..uk..n.. ....... m.in.tn nf . Kukerh were lowured over tho fueu ' GVi longths hero tudiiy In their i ' 'he cliff. . . unuual regatta. 1 . - ) Although Hutchinson was suf-j The unofficial, limo of Ihe win- forlng from exhaustion and cold, ners wan 16 minutes 15 seconds. I" physician suid that h would sur- The Bears tok a slight loud with ! fer no lusting III orfects. The on .. in.. ...rinuin si. nl und at Ure party was talton to u farm iiuuhu ui ilia uaw oi ine iiiouiiiaiu I where they atayed until daylight. POLICE PLAN TO QUESTION 4,000 PUPILS the hulf way point of tho three mile race had Increased;, their ad vantuge to more than two lengths. They continued to draw away from their northern rivals, with their long, powerful stroke of 82 to the minute, and loss than a mile from the finish hold u leud of four lengths. , ' Huskies Falter At tills point the Huskies ap peared to falter, and the Hears, Itoy C. Tombs HeldGuilty;To Serve 3 Years KT. I.IHIIH. Apr. 1J (Al') -lloy Tm.mhU- iici'liMoil i.r wrnt.lil.iv flu. I wiiii u inrai ii.iv.i.h - interniitloiial l.lfn Insurance com- the finish , llpn 6 lenulhs l )mny ,y 1 ralldlilelllly reniovlUB aeruss uheiid. Wiisliliigiun.iiiu, iioi.uy a 600,(100 of l( ussets, was con- -.'-. ';;. Kprlnl as the end of the nico up- vletnil of u charge of Issuing falsi! 11 (Ai'i 'proached, 11s I hoy wero too far in ; certificates of stock In u sealed and NriKlAI..'.t4. A fix. . Am- ut itmHtiiiM. nf iiiMii'fiwsimi ites- "'e rear ........ -..I...I I. .....I. rlr.r- Ifestf 111 len across the border early today and alongside the smiling boatload of Illinois were being heard on ull Hears, they blinded over 'their Jer sldes portending a complele col- aeys, uncording lo tradition, lapse of tho rebef movement ln The unofficial time of M:l.' Is Mexico. six seconds slower than the record Itepoils of sweeping foilernl vie- for Ihe course, set by the W1111I1. lories nil ull buttle fronts appeared iligton eight 111 l'J2S. CIIICACIO, April 13 (API Eluli of the 4,000 (Undents of the John Marshall grammar and high schools is to bo questioned under the police plan for finding out who was respouslhle'for the death yes terday of nine-year-old Joseph Bteln. . The boy returned from school c.iniplalnlng uf having been beaten by older boys. . Half an hour later ho died. A post mortem examlna, tlou fulled lo allow signs of vio lence, but when d second examina tion wus nuule. In view of stories of being hcuton, an Injury to tho templo' was found. It wus thli They slid across the lino f verdict opened today In circuit blow, Dr. J. Koarns of the cor they drew up courti His punishment was fixed , oner's stuff said, thut caused death ut tin-no yours III prison and 3,0oo (., A, ueorH, principal of the rfm' . ',.i,i.ililm.il M,.hil. u.i,l ,.ll .OulAni, Madame X To Be Cross-Examined By Hardy's Defense Attorneys Monday uPainfultu Burned The records also stated that four bunehn of .hingles wtre stolen from lyol spruce street. 1M'..TH h'.W TOIIAY 7:30 a. m. 35 alxrve. Minimum: 28 above, -Condition: chmdy. WKATIIUK YKSTKItlMY Maximum Ah, minimum 22 uliove. . .. Condition : moisture .01 of Itu'lt, trucca of snow. MTHt:U A I' It. 13. I2H Maximum b'J, minimum 32 a bove. Condition: rain .eft of Inch. Leo Ia Kninee. employed al (rib bon welding mils, wts acriously burned early this morning when some gawllne he waa pourimz Into tho welder, caught fire. The flames iKiilted Mr. Ia France's clnthiiiR and before the bluze could be ex. tinguished he was burned painfully about the fare, hands and arm. He was brought to the Orande Uunde hospital. Karly thbt after noon hoxpItMl authorities said that his condition is not dancerous, and that he Is getting along nh el HACRAMICNTO. Cal., Apr. 13 (A I) Mrs. Iorruine WiHeman-Hif-liiff had her favorable day in the Impeachment (rte ' nf Huportor J udge t 'ti r los K Ha rdy yesU-rday but on Monday It muy be a dlt fernl story when the defense at tacks her testimony with recordfl out of the f,os Angeles district at torney's" office including evidence purporting to show thut she has linen an Inmate in an Insane asylum al I'rovo. rtah. Attorneys ip-rnding Judge Hardy Hhe teHliried tltat she iirritnir"d willi Judge Hardy lo produce "Mint X," the yet unidentified woman who occupied a Carmel house In lttZC wlilie M r. Alcl'herson wus missing from her AngHus temple. I N'feriM I iipn'iKirc l The wouinn was pfuced upon Hi stand during the morning wild wus Hiipposed to resume her teatlmony Into the crowi-examination stage In the afternoon. When finally Ut was railed late in the aftf-ruoon the de- n we admitted to the comt it was declared today they bad liihlrurted unprepared to take Mrs. Wtwrimn the los Angelts district attorney's j Kielaff ov-r for crow exumlnHlion: office to end 10 Kiti-rsmento ullitlMit rccordH hnd to Im brmigbt 'ip documents showing tetiinony giv-lfrom los AugehK. A deft-nse mo en during the grand Jury and mil-' Dun thai she be croKM-eviimlued I f.KOlU.K VOK.T WIH I I'lNKHVRST. N. C. April 13 (Al) teo. Volgt, of New York, won the mens North and South golf tournament tody, defeating William C. Fownes Jr., of IMtU-burg. nk-ipal court hearings of the Aline Semple Mclh"rson kidnaping case in t'Jfi. It4ftml l I'm' The oxytum reords are said to be among these pupem and to have bwn Introduced in tho Ang.' Monday wat; Hpproved. Ho. Itak through start 1 1 tig t'Htl niony the deft hba plans to lake Mrs. WiKeman-Htrlaff in an f fori to prov that she Is an unreliable witnem and that her t;itc nn nia uti not be dejiendeS on lu sn lo luive had their effect on lhemo rale of relad leaders, and a dlstluci note of pessimism was manitesi ui mo of (ne mct, he Jtlnloi reili'l llHii.uari.er in hunhiiv, r".- nora. However, a feverish uctlvlty , slty orew was noted on the Mexican sldo of fa life iiie Him Wa-.liliiuli.il iliinlurH Win Coming from behind In tho lust vur- uf tho University of defeated Us rivals llfornla by three lengths here today. Tho Huskies finished iho three, mile race upparently fresh wlillo the California bunt wus spent. As the northerners sliirlcd their final soring that carried I hern to a Igreiit victory, Knight, Ciillriimlu HHKltMAN, Tex.. Apr. I 3 AI") stroke, mad u game effort lo start Former Senator From Texas Dies JoscplriW. Halley, former united Ktates senator from Texas, dropped dead In thu district court room here today. Mr. Halley w-us appearing In a case Involving toll rales on a bridge over eie Ited river. He died short ly after making a plea for the transfer of the suit to the federal court. Henulor llalley sal down after making his plea to the Judge and never spoke agulu. Court attaches saw his head drop slightly for ward (Continued un I'age Kevun wwtia tf 1 ISO I,lfVf1' BERKELEY BRIGHT PURPLE The case hud been given lo thu jury lain yesterday and a Healed verdict returned last ulicht after iiourty five huura of deliberation. The charge was one of several Indictments returned against Toombs, who was president vt the now defunct Insurunce company. Ho Is charged In other Indictments with isMuliiK falsa certificHtes mid with embeialement and using thu higton; second, Carter. California, malls to defraud. This was his third. Cram, Washington. Time first trial In connection with the . 4 : 3tf I . ' would he culled In. one by one. placed on their honor, and asked to tell what they might know of tho fiuht that ended fatally. . I'lllST KVKNTH IV WASH. f t . 'i tf ,wu mti'ivT Mile run. won by Klser, Wajh- crush of the company. Unsettled Weather Due During Week lea hearings as means of illsrreull-' phase of the senutra consideration Ing the reliability of Mis. Wiseman- of evidence presented to prove Ire Htelaff's testimony thet .t was shi. hoard ef luan-urers' contcntlon-l hat who produced the "Hiss X" who Judge Hardy Is guilty of luls.le aci'ompunled KeiinWh OrmlKton ra- np.anors In r.ffice, Obstruction of dio operator for Mrs. Mcl'herwm. jusllce. uceeptlng a $i'.l "lovc'of to Carmel dining Ihe evangelist's frng" rtieik from Jra. Mil'her dtsappearsnee. son for "legal servicer" of of prsc- Mrs. Wlseman-Hielaff was placed tiring law while in office In vlola on the witness stand In the lin- tlon of the state constitution. peachment trial by the prosecut-j s 5. - Ins board nf moniigers yestwda. (Continued on Pe!;""ven IIKIIKKI.KV, Apr. 13 (Al') Ktudents of the I lilvi isliy oi Cali fornia awoke this morning lo find ihe iiioaaivo "C" on Charter Hill .u..,..l a 1,,-ltrtil in. ri.il' for the They called a phyidclitn and flt , hMtoiy. a pulmotor. Jn a few minutes hei T allnUU WHhliigton-i 'ulifor-1 was pronounced dead. n,M n.BIlUu wus h id loilay on Ihe; - Oakhind estuary, and with the j mtf ' Mi t . i Husky's color purple, trull. nthuiK , LUtlC 8 VOlllUC, I pointed toward a group of WumIi- j 4tn Mnn K SI 1 Oil ''Ington studenis hitving puinted the' lflU.ll illlVU iviu;r, Thn bleamlng . puiphi color , I on the "C hiis dlneovered by a California rrealiuuin who mhh up lu the hills at 4 o'tlork this morn ing. ' Members of Hie Rig "C" ciilll- mlttee, arouned out of pemef nl HAN KRANCIHCO, Apr. 13 (Al') The weather outlook for ttte week beginning April 14, was an nounced hero today by the Cnili'd Htates weather bureau as follows: t "Kar western states: The otit ' look Is far general cloudiness with rufn al times over the Cnilir I northwestern states ami probubly j over Ihe plateau region and Nevada and central California. There will; be snows lu the high mountain' ranges. j "Temperatures will, be normal." ion yard dash Won by Blsby, California; , aecond, Pendleton, Washington; third. Khllley, Wash ington. Time ii 4.5 seconds. 440 yard dash Won by Hartley, WarthiiiKtofi; second Clark. Calif ornia; third, Dale, Washington. Time 4! 3-iJ second. Hi'inp WuHhiugtoii 1U; Cutiforniii II. ISASEIiALL Four liurncd In Kalamazoo Blaze tiKTHOlT. April 13 ( A I'J A. II. K i elder, prrxfdent of tbe Kreider Relsner Aircraft company, of Hag arHtuwn, Md was killed and two other fliers were hurt seriously In the collision of two monoplane over the Kurd airport todny. The two planes, a Challenger piloted alone by Krtidr. and a Ranger, handler by William Nuylr, con nect wllh the Htoul Air Hervlces here, locked In mid-air over the field and came down together fpjm an, altitude of ftoo feet. I'At ll'Jt' 4'OAST l.KA(.tE iAMi; TODAY . At rorthmd: I rouble hender about pojftion4;i iM.ittue of ruin. louhi ; header 'Will be payed tomoiro Jund tine giinm. Ixneflt tut widov. of liemiy Wil'iiuns, will be plnye.t Monday. Games mi will In JiiiiJ'' up next time Reavers niei-t K A I.A M A'.t Ot M t h., A pi 1 1 13 I (Al) --Tli re aiiuill children of I I XMIIHTION (,A.Mi:. . Mr. and Iklrn. Ieroy M. t.'urran and AT RRO(.Uv L VN .It.' II. I a maid were burned to death eitrlyi Nw York (Aj .....la IS todoy lu a fire which gutted the f Rrooklyn N . 5 Ki t.'urran retfldttnre. Cumin hiirely Riitteries: t'lpgras, Hoyt, R lii ewuped the fuinea as he rushed 'h and liruhowskt; Ukkey, Clar from the hotnw for help, ,MeVeu and tlooeli,- Mrs. Curraa Is In a hospital here (Habit Ruth knucked two bun -Hern. Inimediately starte'l scouring Rerkelcy for gallons of yellow and wan not tohl uf the tragedy, fern). ........ I... iu.r.. (in. '(" t-iiiiii 1 i -..i. - - ,. I he ymnvl 'Ut normiii rolor. the niiii I..L.I -ue up revealing the purple to the campus, i The Washington HtudenlN had never painted In this vicinity he fore, and as a result no guards j were placed on the "C" hist olnht. AT I'llll.AIU'IU'HlA- It, H. I; Athletics f A) .......11 14 i I'hltlle tN 6 1ft t Ibittrles: Oiwve. Rorrnnelt, Wat lAUI-'ORMAN WI.NK . CANTON, Ohht, Apr. 13 (AR) -Dick Rnlues. Han Dleiio. Cal.. outpointed Jack Zlvtr, Pittsburgh, herg nnd Coehrune; MeGruw, Cot ln ten rounds here lust night. Roth Hi. Hweotland, Kerguson nnd Ihi are welterweights. , via. ;" , . ; ' . . ' '- " : 'Si. - '