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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1929)
6 ASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER TEN PAGhs TODAYFULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE 4 ; C I T Y EDITION Ha (raite &?iili!M bsamtw THE WEATHER OREGON: Unsettled, rain in th north and went portion tonight and Wednesday, colr in the Inter ior tonight, VOLUME XXVII. MEMBER ASSOCIATED fltl LA GRANDE. OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1929 MEMBER AB80CIATED PR EM NUMBER 148 CILUIBERTO BOOST HOME PRODUCTS ' Committee, with Power to , Act, to Arrange for Local Campaign SHORT CONCERT . BY L. H. S. BAND Action Taken to Create a Fund, to Entertain Con ventions Visiting Min ister Speaks ; ''v Feature Of Car Parade Attracts Much Attention Dilapidated Wrecks in the Saturday Parade to Be Judged on Appearance, Not Age Alone. For Ilia purpose uf finding, nut the oldest car but the worst took IriB car that can travel under Its own power In the automobile par ade Saturday afternoon, three cash I prises are offered by The Obser ver. This contest feature of l!ie parade Is already . attracting con siderable attention and It Is expect- f!p,.1nn Cphprrifc- i.r i f h ed that numerous old wrecks wtll'!,J,;i.l,,a,' .OCIHSIlie, a 1 HI REPARATIONS FIGURES ARE TURNED DOrfl Dr. Schacht Declaims Plan . as Being Beyond '. Ger many's Ability to Pay Baseball Games ' In East Washed Out By Downpour Western Half of Major Leasrue Piwranui. Es capes Cubs Playing Pirates in Chicago. WILL PRESENT A CHINESE WAR TAKES LIFE OF AMERICAN One Dead and Another Wounded and U. S. Gun boat Raked by Guns : Directors of the content say' that the winning "old wreck" -may be only 10 or IS. years old but will have become sufficiently dllapl- ilulort thrniih aviinmira tt-trri By a vote of the membership, the -.,. or InllitI.eatment. -ft,-carry off first money, old cars entered In chamber, of commerce decided to day to sponsor a home products campaign. In ; La Grande- with the detail J.o be worked out by a corn in H to. It la understood that this committee will be appointed In the near, futurel . : " . The , board of directors moved during the .meeting that a cam paign Vo Inaugurated that would take about four or five weeks ,tu be -completed and, during discus sion, 8. L, , Thompson declared that he djd hot , believe this period of time sufficient to in an re the cam paign's success. Finally H. R Ulx on. suggested that a commUtee be appointed with power to act and this motion carried, j ' , ; . The plan In general Is'cxpected to . Includo a period' of time for preparation and then a shorter per iod . during .which will be held a Joint demonstration of all products manufactured in this -territory. However, with the details left up to the committee, this tentative pro graiu may be changed. t ', t . t j,.v IUimI Plays1." v . A feature of today's meeting was tha playing of three numbers by the Ka , Grande High school band, winner or third place in the state contest at Corvallls; Tho splendid workv of. the organization... nhlch was brought home lo the chamber of uoii.ii.erce membors by the selec UtOns toduy, resulted In great lrfne. W. W. Nusbaum, director, sppHft biieilyf the"4ai.d? trip'-to i'orvalliH. "praising the members of the .4ilgh. school band for their un tiring efforts to attain musical perfection:-' He also spoke favorably of the Corvallls band which ranked second five-hundredth of one point above the blue and white musicians.. President A. W. Nel son,1 afex expressing appreciation for the concert-and the conviction (Continued on Pare ft) Presbytery In Spring Meeting In Local Church By lie Associated lhTM . The entire opening day program of major league basebul in the eut was washed out today by a. driving rainstorm, backed by a cold north GXHJNTER PROPOSAL slaam .for Inaugural , ceremonies- .'-i'-u -V, and baue hits. ... - -..I : . ' , ;;2. ri"..-.. T.ot Herbert K. Smith, Seventh complete tHinCUUie 01 -cent years has suffered, deferred AnnnitiAQ fn Po Kiih. ti Washington-Athletics game at iu i ' uf ' j OUD- -.tl6; Bttllona caUol wherc rp0Hl. mittCa Otl Wednesday. ; dent Hoover was to throw out the ,. .-.' ' -.: . , firt ball; the Yankees-Red Box af fair at the Yankee stadium, with Commissioner Land Is on hand; the getaway performance of the (Jlauts PARIS. , April 16 (AP) 4- Dr., HJalmar Sehtieht, chief of the Oer. mull reparations delegation- today -definitely rejected the recent Al lied. ' reparations figures as .being beyond Germany's capacity lu nay. , It was. announced 'that , he will J uppear before a plenary sesio.n to BRITISH VESSEL ALSO ATTACKED Day Adventist of In diana, Victim of South Kweichow Brigands, i MHANOliAl, Apr. U (Al1) One American aa dead, an American gunboat bore, tho aeara of machine anq rnimes at, I'miadeipina ana iBUn fire, and another Amerle the HraveaJJodnera Inuugural at -made III, way lo Hliuuglial with Boston., .. . ': , ; bullet hole In hla hand today as . H' seemed probable, however,., thin"8 Internal strife flared with The aprluir neml-annual ineellnr of the Urande ltonde prebytery bepan this mornlnsr at P o'cloek at the I'ri.'sbytei'lan uhurch with communion ucrvloo. ;' . "The Fellowship of the Hupper," on addrcHK by the Ilev. J. George Walit. moderator, , oveupled part of the mornine aebsion.. He porta of eommlttoos wero albo heard. . A' memorial nddreas. on John i Kunyun was fHven at I o'cloek by the Itev. I B. Williams of the Klein l'reabyterlan church.. -:t .' The aeHaion will close with the meeting tonight In the church.' that the. western half of the pro- morrow afternoon to submit Oer- gram Would escape the wrath of man counter proposals with' a coin,' the elements. Including-the all.Mur. plete schedule of annuities,. . ..National league event at Chlcugo, . Today's session opened with the featuring the Cubs and Hlrutes. It distribution of a 'mble of figures o'ear but cool there. Knowing how the creditor national . "" . ... had arrived at the proposed an- CtaeluiMH Wtallmr 1 nultles. ; This table had. been re-I' ' Ulear weather also was reported quested yesterday by Dr. tiohacht ut Cincinnati for the Cardlnuls and ithout, discussing the total, : ued and at Bt. louls for the Whlto for more light on the Indlvl- iox ana Browns. - it wus cloudy. dual Items.. .i t however, al Cleveland for the game foiiAMi tii.HifM." - between Detroit and .the Indians. After the tables were distributed luuo",'"e opening ceromomos. jurcd and the Identity of those, fit -there urose a general discussion I'1""""1' especlaly for the Kastirn lug nt It could not be determined. In which Dr. Hchacht took- the lead :'-"M"'lrl" '"ague games at Wash- both national soldiers and those of , .quested , iM'ho, w fasked f out respect for foreign life or flags. :. Delated telegrams Identified kn American missionary previously re ported dead In southern Kweichow U Her belt K. Hmllh, Heventh Dsy Adventist of ZIonvMlo, Ind. Cotir sulur authorities lacked details of his death but believed hd was kill ed .by brigands. ;. , . Itnktsl with MaHiiiie Uuna ' The gunboat Oahu was raked with nfiichlne ' gun fire nbove luhang, Hupeh, us It proceeded up the Yangtxe river. No one wus In- '.Ington and New York, will . take .the .Wuhan opposition bring engag- . place tomorrow, ' If there is any ed In fighting along the banks of Improvement In the weather, but the riven- ; - i.u (- i..tt.n u hinh urtii ..rLhiv m. .conditions .any where near favor-1 A young American named Mar- Kult In more or less whittling down " "VV ,WHRWU- as to the . ability -of Gerinany to meet the proposed payments. Thus began the period of real ; QUEENLY ;.-)-' cvjJi Senate Confirms Nominations Of Dawes And Dixon Three Score Others Re ferred to Committees Sessions of Both Houses Today Are Brief. uf the proposed annuities. As .the. """ - - ( tiueres In todays major league arc represented with the pastor and, around JhWes-ot the Hotel I""'" 'olude the following: uon the prltlsh gunboat lero near .. ... .i. iT e":,''.; - the same n ace. was en route to rVnrraTirrailvii who" .Hand ihiT'"- ' -""TT .!" I- . , , MUoiwl Lceune. . Shanghai, said to have had enougl lepres-.ntalivei'. who attend thj -.There was a general feeling in ex-1 v ' , R 11 K or Interior' China ' Mwllnsa whlnh am held two limes' ...t.-,-.. . .,- "Ol .'nicnoi, t. nua. ..... " ' - - . fieri viivicn inut suuie win 04 mi yt Jjtllllfl jt u.G tit before shal, working hla way around, the world, -who wati .wounded yester he prvsbytery 13 churche i(M.,.Hl0n uent .,. thi atmOHnWe ' Hftre, " league uy in ine nana wnen ..n nW ..reu a year, (Continued on Tags I) Wreck At Union Mrs. J. J. Uuckson, of PotiJosa, was Injured In an automobile ttwk the other side of Union yes. terdiiy und was -brought to the thai the local band would win flrat ,um,e llom,e hoaplta! where her iu..n in man hiirf Mr Mmi-vI nt i condition today was reported to lacNlarrs. preHeiit a bouquet of carnations to MIns Mildred Htan ley.' theioiily.girl in the 2&plece or Banleatfon, The -Rev., W. K. Ilrlukmah. Port land Lutheran jtastor. talked brief ly In the floslng minutes of the hour, speaking very favorubly of-i U' (Irundt and the chainber of oOTntiiercc. In closing im pointed be good. 1 . She Suffered a fractured left arm and several bruises but is expected to be able tu leave the hospital lu a few days, t 'V , Details of the accident had hut been learned hero.. . .(Continued on Page 6) GIRLS WRITIM! ON ESSAYS IN ; s CONTEST HERE Atlas Mabel K. Doty reports that a number of the, local t'ainp Klre girls are already busy on the essay writing contest anuotinced a few weeks ago and ex p reuses the hope that within the next few ditys each group will have Its reprt'Kenlutlvej at work as this Is una, of the re gulrenienlH of the content. 4 It will be remembered that Hur ley Klchai'dson recontiy offered u very beautiful picture to the child ren's room at the city library, as well us Individual prizes to differ ent winners, following the writing of essays on the subject of "My Favorite Picture." The first pic ture was to be given If a certain per cent of local girls entered the contest and the three Individual picture are to go lo one In each of three grouim participating. Miss Doty who Is especially In. terested In the contest Is giving as sistance to the girls in the way of securing biographical data, stories of the pictures etc., und will be 1ud tu do ull the can to aid all the girls, she tttates. She believes It tu. be a niont worthy enterprise, not alone on account of the pictures to be presented but because of what Ciich girl participating wilt gain from the contest. , There are still J some groups who niust take up the work before the requirements named by Mr. Uichardsun are fully met. - . -. School Orators To Compete At Baker Tonight High school orators of eight cities in ; Kustern Oregon are to' compete tonight lit the Baker High Hchuol auditorium for the honor of representing this section of the Htute in the Oregun. finals of the national oratorical contest on the "ConHtltulloii," sponsored by the Oregonian and the Oregon bar as- U.I-lllH. t . Stinukei'M In the coiitest ut baker wilt be: Kred Kgertuii Kwart. Vale;' Agnes. Davis, Kui-iih; Wendell Wul don. Prairie City: llagan A. Moore, Ontitriu; Willis K hitler, EnterprlHe; Mildred French, Orunde; Freda BobH Hall, Ixistlue, and Elizabeth Wetherell, Baker.,. a. m. 41 above. Minimum: 38 above. Condition: partly cloudy. WKATHKK YESTKKDAY Maximum 66, minimum 33 above. '.Condition: partly cloudy. WUTHUt APIl. I, Itig Maximum 60, minimum 39 above. Condition: partly cloudy, rain .16 of Inch. Boy Scout Patrol Leaders To Meet Twenty-five la Grande bojt scout patrol leaders are planning to attend, the patrul leaders coil fereno eto be - held In Pendleton Apr. If, 2u and 21. Kdwin Kirby Is In charge of the a Grande dele gation and will talk at the confer ence on "Under Whut Conditions Should Patrols go on a Hike With out Adults." A delegation of about if fruin Baker, ten fruin Wallowa county and Klgln, five from ILalfway and two from Cove, Union and Pon. doa will attend. ' Men's Club Will Meet on Thursday Cincinnati , batteries; Alexander J1 and ' , Jon nurd:' Lucas und ;8ukev j. ' ' - .HfMK lKrAH,H r.TTilNU. mlANOllAI. Apr. 10 A1) VENE HERE Thojlna. pro of wWaJS'O tCVELCI A VCD. tne-r yttnenoau y.-,., r- ijjr.r niiH I t.l lliit rrif r " Vu'rti ti In league waa t to' 4 In favor of Clevc- fhe Blol' of the last -day, Tlioy'va im-t qtilto a problem at Tenaplo CUg In Ctah. In a conUMt for queen far raniuua aeilvltr, . Frarnin Ndir (above) . and Mary 'Curtis wero lied for first honors, , .So now Ihero'a a quoathm for somcono to tln-ldn 'null It Mill bo nil ? matter, .,. v';V. fcltlier..."-; ' Conference to Begin at-' ix)cal Cliurcn with ber- . mon on April 18 The Portland distriet eoiiference,' vestevn section. . v-lll tiieet; ut .the Methodist I'liuriJi South In La In.; Clrande .on April ; 20 (1nd 21, it Wayne Nusbaum Candidate For U.S. Music Campi . Wayne Nusbaum, student at La Grands High school,, has been beit K. Hmllh. Seventh. I lay - Ad ventist of lonvtlle, nd.. Killed 'jH t hineae In southwest . Kweichow, A telegram --daed Kwelyaiig, W wtMchow, ,by .way of' Hankow an dated Apr. I'i, aiTlved here last night, : verifying the : previous, re ports of the mlaslonary's death, ft was signed by the Americuu Hev enth Ihiy Adventist reprcuciitatlvo of Kweltang, und, said: Muni received wire from Hwang-. stsaopa Hmlth ,lhen killed."1 ng.j ' ' ; indl . " ALSO KIDNAPER Walking aiireitt ' . , was announced today by the local T" " - . ' j .. . ! " uniro. .yu., o, ,,,,. Ih Hb., w - . H ' chosen as one of the candidates to K.-vontli Uay .Adventist' reproatMtta. paMtor, ine KeN, William B. Bui d , nuUona summer camp live who recently-saw Hmllh at HVJr lie. ': .' ' ... I. Uml.t l r.ma I Xtli.l.lr... ; L, ..I ..,,1.1 U ...i.m ,- . i .' " ' v va in w u 1 1 u mibiuHniK. iv , bhiu ..- rxtiii.ii, n ill nun ifisnop nam u. nay, u, i., wici , The honor eunie fiM the resu I of iuut 2fi veai-a old. had utarlnd'-L be hi charge and Dr. H, 8. Hhangle ti. Hulendld showlnir made bv the three wk'' wuilchiB. evuiiirellcnl will be the presiding elder. Dr. r,vw t.. ijrandft Hluh school Htu'-iour of southwest Kweichow nrov- W. H. Neleon, li. I)., uf Han Frun- (0nts who played In the orcheHtta. Ince. Hwangtsaopa was eight dnyN clco, editor of the. PhcKIc Methu0f njBn S0hOuia of the northwest walking from Kwelyang, with olh dlMt Advocate, will preach during ut tjle jnij,nd Kmplre Educational er modes of Iravel impossible.' the 11 o'clock hour Bunday iimrn- uwoeilllion ineetlnir held In Hnu- i Warren said bandits had over- Ing. The opening sermon will be de livered by the euuference evange list, the Itev. I. K. Hughes, of Port land, at 7:30 p. m, on Apr. 18. The remainder of the program follows: April It ; Devotional at 8:30 a. m. Orgunlxatlon, reports from pas tor, 8 a. in. Sermon at 11 a., m. by the Kev. A. J. Starmer, ; Ievotlonal at 1:30 p. ni. Husiness meeting at 2-'p. m. Women's missionary lu-ogrutn at 3 p. m, " Sermon at 7 p. nt. by Dr. T. B. Wheeler, of Milton, Ore. April 20 Devotional at 8:30 u. in. MlHKions ut 8 u, m. . Devotional at 1:0 p. m. Ktectlon of delegates at 2 p. m. 10 p worth IeaKue at 8 p. tu. 8mtdny k-IhiqIh Ht 3:80 p. m. kune last week. Olenn Woods, of run Uie province and he bellevei Ijos Angeles, was the director of Smith had met his death at (heir the urchostra. Hoy Kreeberg, or hands. Smith's wife and child had the University of Montana, was len left at Kwelyang and were be- chairman of the committee making (Hved to uo tare mere. he nominations. - .....' lUHputchea from Khunghul yes Twelve of the players In the or- icrduy said Amerlcun connular ati- chestra were chosen as candldtites thorltlcs there had been apprised for the summer camp. In all, four of the missionary's death and were will be finally chowen to represent investigating. No details were to the northwest.. Kucb of the' four be hud. chosen will receive a 81 GO. 00 schol- j : a rah I p. Instruction In imuhIc Is i -given ut the camp and the u KlUOhtS Al'ailffe i no urcnesira ai Mpoaane com For Three Events posed of 225 students was wonder fully successful, says w. w. Nu-1 A MUI1ilier of Important ovcnlf oauui. sucrvisor 01 music ill im are scheduled for the Knight, ol Urande.. Wytliias lodge in l.a Orande. I'lani The La (Inimte Hluh whuul or-!were made for Ihem laat night n. cheslra Is about to start work the regular meeting of the lodgv. ugaln In preparation for purtlel-t Next Haturduy the dlslrlct con- ipatlon on the comuiencemeut pro- ventlon will be held at Wallowa, gram of the senior clawi. , Those from Ui Giullde who vlll ilalte part in '.ne compeiuive r lure Don Oully, l-'red Albertson and lllel.lla Oreen. I The llathbone Hlble class Is ...... rnK I,, ..a tf m hin il aTkt- Wfifll-WtrlA I'Qrtial I licof moiminf sKnlghls from I'ayetle to I'endlelon Soviet Off icial Renews His Appeal GlCNKyA. Apr.'lC (Al) Max- i IxKurno agreements. On tin oth-rj Im l.llvlnofr, soviet 1ce commissarj foreign affairs, renewed his appeal) for extensive world-wide partial disarmament In a dramatic speech IWore the preparatory commission on disarmament of the leagu or nations today, armament would immediately di mlnish the menace of war. He arguttd that the conxlderu- Uon of a technical draft could lead nowhere and then muds a particle The annual banquet of the Pres byterian Men's club Is scheduled ! for Thursday night In the wotial iroom of the l'reabyterlan church ! fur 6:80 o'clock. i The prink-pal feature uf the ievenlng'a pngram will be an ad dies by the former governor of Oregon. Walter Tierce. The members of the club and their wive will tie preaent for the occasion. Covers will be laid for about i at the banquet tabl-s. The dinner Is to be served by the Ladlea' Aid of the church with Mrs. J. . M'reloik In charge. ,tbout 800 lu all, will be in a: Grande for the-work In giving th 1 ....nlr nl tintrn nunu. ue ueciared. accepiMnce or ftn.llt, niui.t u i,(it,t u m.v . 0 .ur p-ii u . ( , (J , JU 0ru,0 by tll ilodae when the ewiulre tank will 'be given. The commUtee chair man is r red Miinor. All those w ho plan lo go to Wal inr uuiwmn spoae .n ng. lar anuion lo rne naval promen,. ulon provlfJtM, U).e allUot, ti, Ktil . I. . . I ..- ",tom:h with Hurley Htonchlng al in ae he argued that rejection of Ihv j represented nor, only had not lp,rifirciv.n market Hovlet .fcheine meant a dashing of; softened but actually had become; " eiiilff . hotira . for reduction -Of i innre iiuQI n unH rendered more ' HPiiiHinent burdens. He expreed hi disapproval of "repeated attempt for certain Ml a test n en to minimise the linpoi- tance of the Kellogg pact renounc-.eHta, new differences have arlnen to llig war and said ho even eared take the place of (hone settlef thut the attempts to minimize the this time between tin more aoUie and rendered more complicated by new Muestions. if nil IlPHCUPtL "While Krancc-and Great Hrltaln iiUKVi IfiUfl i itdlWCU limy have arrived at a itohitlon suif i,fYOttl IOlVitcr KlVer MA K Kit. Or.. Anr. I (AIM Anglo-, wiiiiftm ah hni. who fell Into the pact were made with a view to ere-! French compromise and the polm f'uwdur river yesterday morning allng ejitenuHtlng crcuinancea of view or Ihe l nlteu states or wtM.n Htrlcken by a heart attack for DosJiible Infringements or to America and Italy. As far as wi ! H he was Mshlnc from a pier, re "weaken It Importance as a start) know, negotiations for the nettle -( ffttjtifd conmiousnesM In a hospital Ing point for a demand for dis-.rnent of thene differences have not here last night after being unnon- even begun." sclous more than twelve hour. He I reasonable today by the Interstate o gtv satisfaction to the soviet a rescued by an unidentified (com mores commission In dlsmlHSliig delegation, r resident loudon ha 1 trannieiiL A short cry Just before without action a complaint on the WASHINGTON, Apr. 16 (AP Chairman Me Nary said after meeting of the senate agricul ture committee today he had gained the Impression that a majority of the membership was in favor of the export debenture plan as part of the new farm re lief bill. ; The house agriculture com mittee stamped as official tit day Us action of last Uunday by formally approving the nevf farm bill by a vote of 19 to if. The measure will be formally reported to the house tomorrow PRESIDENT RECOItUB FARIJBOARD Outlines His Views in Un usually Brief Message '"' to Congress FAVORS LIMITED V TARIFF REVISION 1930 Census, National On . gins Clause in Immigra tion Act and Reappor tionment Mentioned. WASHINGTON, Apr. 1 (AP) 'resident Koovvr, III mesaa of unusual brevity and dlrectoeaa. WAHHINOTON, Anr. 16 (AH) I recommended to confreaa today Within a few minutes after Prea-' the creation of a . federal farm Ident Hoover today forwarded the board with authority and re nomlnatlon of Charles dates aourcea to remedy recurring cause Dawes, rormer vice-president, to be . of depression In the agricultural ambassador to Kncland, the senate' Industry and a limited revision ot confirmed It without a roll call. I the tariff with a reorganisation or The senate accorded Mr. Dawes the tariff commission, the honor of considering his nottil-I In addition he proposed In this, nation without the usual procedure ! his first stule iper, the completion of referring It to committee. I or legislation Initiated ot the last Immediate . approval also was "esslon for the suspension of tho given the nomination of Joseph, national origins clause of the Im Dixon, former senator from Mon- ""Illation act; the taking of tho tana, who has been selected by " ce"u" nd the reapportion I'resldont Hoover as the assistant , , ment ol congressional repreaenta-. secretary of tho Interior, Hon. ' Sugirnrta No Amount While proposing broad powers for the federal-farm board, tho Including chief executive . suggested . no were r- amount for the revolving fund to bo furnished by the treasury and prbposed safeguards for the Instru mentalities end activities to be cro- -uted under the farm relief sct.' "Thnre should be no fee or tax Imposed upon the farmer," he de- Hemy C. .Campbell Linked with Disappearance of ' . New Jersey Qirl ': NEW TURK, April j (AIM Henry Colin ! Campjiejl, '.confeusod torch slayer of Mrs. Mildred Atow- ry, his bl(iatiilst:wlfe, at Cranford, N." J,i was tentatively Identified from nhotoKritphH at New Voi k 0- llt;e headquarter today by 'Hit fJelln Biidd- ml the "I'nuik now. ai-d'f who .kidnaped hur ten.year., old' 'diiuKhter clrat'u on June ,! After. Mrs. 'Dudd had. studied iliotOKI'uhs of Cuinpboll and mild she was puHltlve he waa the man who took her little lrl. two de tectives left with her for Kllia- betli, N. J., where Campbell Is In Jail. Mrs. Budd suld lliut relatives whq' luiil, aeon - pliotograhs of Cauipbell and who had seen "How iird'.' .agreed.-, that . they arc. the same man. ,. - ' ' Howard" iii'red at the Budd Inline lust year, saylUK that lie was a Karmlnicdale, boim Island, farm er, and arrunaed to employ t.ruce Hud. I n IH.year-old brother. After 'inaklriK' acquaintance of the family lu tills, manner ho an Id Hint he was KulliK lii a birthday' parly' at the uptown home of his aisler and of. fered to take (I race Budd with him. He was permitted to do soj and from that moment the Hud,dit saw no more of I heir daughter.: ' ' Police yesterday announced that I'aiiiliticir fingerprint tallied with thuse. of Harry C. Close, who was Ketilrnred lo sevon years ill hew York for eiuheKglemetit lu 19U5, und also' served a term In a Kan Kiiinclscu Jail In la. Itorords showed, police said, that Close had tiroe wives at one time while liv ing In New Vork. ' Slany (Hlicr Nouilnmtloiw The three score other nomine Hons by Mr. Hoover, mostly postniastershlps, ferred to committees In accord ance with the regular practice. These were the first nominations, with the exception of those for cab inet posts, to bo sent to the scnato of the new president for Its nn- proval. Included among others dared, adding that government were a number of government off!- funds should be , furnished - only oials who previously had boon given application of the farmer owned recess appointment. -and controlled agencies and then They wero 'only when othor sflrvtcis of credit Patrick J. Hurley, of Oklahoma, and facilities are not available at aaslatant secretary of war; Krnest reasonable rates.. ' , I.ee Jalincke, ot Louisiana, and Ua- In the. matter of revision of tar vls H. Ingalls, of Ohio, assistant I" rates Mr. Hoover declared tho aecrettarlea of the navyi Joseph M.. tost In tho main was whether theru I Ulaon,- pt Mentansr first .sslstaatr- had- peso a-MlwanMal slackening 44auu;fitary- of tho Interior; Major of .activity iq an Industry during tli:niyal Charles McK. Bailsman, tne past few years and s. Corne ll. li'A., rotlred, of Iowa, member quent decrease of employment due of the federal radio commission; to -Insurmountable competition lu Hear Admiral William A. Moffett, the products of that Industry.- .- chief of the navy bureau of navy aeronautics; Pay Director Joseph J. Chi-athnni, puymastur gcnoral of the navy with the rank of rear admiral. tio DlM-rlinlnattoa The prnsldont emphasised that no discrimination against any tor- . elgn Industry was Involved . In LEVIATHAN TO BE. WET SHIP COMING WEST Other nominations Included: " " om.renco in coma John M. Morln, of Pinnsylvanla. to Pntuvtloa at home and abroad be a member or the U. 8. employes I""1 congress that In determln compensatlon commission. . j "haiigeii In the tariff account I must be taken of the broad Inter ' Hoover Democrat Naiiintl ! ests of the country as a whole, add Oscar II. Colquitt, rormor gover- that such Interoat Includo nor of Texas, and a Hoover demo- American trade rotations with other crat, was nominated by Hoover to countries. be a member of the railroad board - proposing a reorganisation ot of mudlatlon, succeeding pat Ncff, the tariff commission, Mr. Hoover ulno a former governor of Texas, said It should be placed upon a whoso term has expired. basis of higher salaries "In order Charles J. Ithoads, woulthy Phil- that we may at all times command ndclphla banker, was nominated as men or the broadest attainment.? commissioner of Indian uffalrs, He1 asserted that seven yeare of I experience nna proved tne princi ple of flexiiila tariff to be practi cal, but that the basis upon which the commission make Its recom mendations to the president for ad ministrative changes in the rates ot duty should be made more auto matic and more comprehensive, to the end that the time required for determinations by the commission be greatly shortened. "A SHTlal Mandate" . " Declaring tho government bad "li special mandate from the recent election not only to develop our - (Continued on Page 6) Student Body Nominations Are Announced Today Htudetit body , orrtc-ors for the next school year were nominated and athletic letters were awarded to six girls at the meeting or the waterways and revlso the agricul-nsKoclnti-d students of l.a Clrotido tural tarirf, but also to extent. HlRh school this morning. systematic relief in other dlrec- Election of omen- will be held Hons," the chief executive said th next Tuesday at the school. Choice multiplicity of causes of agrlcul of president lies between Itobert tural depression could only be me' Htoddurd, Htunley .ilmli-l and Clair by the ercallon of a great Instru. 1'crklna. Vice president noniiiia-j mentality clothed with sufflcleir. Hons went to Harold Hoyt, Virgil i , - fonley and Kdwin llrlggs. Thoso . (Continued on Pag 6) nominated for secretai-y-treustlrer I J!i;1 uquok RAW Kor yoll IcaoVr lluHell NhIkoii, j Krunk Anlcron and KIIIm Wat- i klitM wero nomliiutvil. j NoiiihmtlonH v(r madn ly coiriiiilttt) InrludlriK fldtind Witll Hltigpr. Ituth Kniiillt-y. e JoIiiihoii. Jncuuollnn U'liifi-n und Nick FATAL TO TWO IN MICHIGAN ...ril KH HOI ' KG, Kruncy, A pf. 1 0 (Al') Tho kIhiU Uiior I vliitliwii. ri'UClM'd ' hoihoiiiK thlrt inorntiKf hHIi every one of II liottlH of m dK'tnal HhlHlii-y tl lnndy The hip from Vork hhh; offk'lully dry. 1"t uhlii's offlcrrH it Id tho return tr would hi- wf nllli h riunntlty ot liquor takm , alonir mirrtcl-nt to utvfi tli iihimIh of imjuM'nuerM. Wbnl over, tthove (he urfual fiiedW'luiil. t.tit)ly, to lie dtimped ovprl'oard juitl lM-fure reaihln the Mwelvu mile lluill. ' 4 . t IltiRhi'M. At the mei'tlntf thin iiiornltitf Muurlce Itaker, Htitdent liudy prcMlfleut, pieHhletl. l,tt(irH for wlnniiiK u required uiiniher of polntK for ttMilotli-H were Hwiirded ly Ml Klt'unor (IIiihh, uthlt'ttc Inntriictor. The hIiIh uie the firHt lo receive (he green und hlte lettiH hh Hiunduril Ktato ituardH. They ure: Churleno Kutin, und fltilldn Arthhy, wnlorN; Naomi Tldwoll, Junior; Mmgaret Nllt. Kvelyn I'erry and JHopiellnu MONEtOH, Mich., Apr. I6- AP) A deputy sheriff and nit alleged blind ijc operator dlrd here laHt ulKht iiN the rnuult of a liquor raid Nnlurday. Thn detid are Kdward KfiiKoy, ai. deputy . Hherlff, and Wlter tloffmuiw 36. - 1 Kinney, with Vernon Wright, an other deputy, Huturduy night went to a ithurk In which report worn thut Hoffman wus well Ing liquor. Iloffniun met them nt tho door and hegast firing, tho deputies auld. Thn uf Nee n tttruggled with htm und eluhhed him Into HUbinifudoit O'Mrlen. aophomorea. tnhera wlin"11 ,aB not nug"1 receive lettera hiter Ihli aprlng. hrp,tM Hml Wright received a flesh , . t wound In the loft arnt. Wallace f Idaho Miners Rescued WAM'ACK, Idaho. April 16 (AP) (incur Johimon und John Ainemm, miners who hHd been armament. He declared the Kellogg pact was no leaa binding for It participants, and presented no newer guarantees WA8IUNCJTON. Apr. IK ( A P) If ! lle.niil eniinil (fill tillMaUllUfr fai-e levelHas now weduJt.d by j tapped In the workings of the old tranwontlnertUl.irrfrnri. were held Vrim:o mine near her (or 44 hours. were rescuea touuy unnuri, inougn exhauated by their food lew ordeal In the bowels of tho earth and their shifted the agenda overnight so a4 he fell attracted the pusserby and I pubject inudo by the Kan Diego, 1 efforts to aid tho crew which dug of wurlty than, lor hint a me, ti to gle the wvlet i-lttn flrit place. lie le'-ipi-d Into tht; water. 1'al.. irhumber of cOinuieice, thetn out. BASEBALL I'Al'lr'ie tXAWT IKAUl K liAAIrii TODAY At Portland: Batteries: Mis- aiona Pllletto and Baldwin; I'ort- laud -Knight and Kego. At l.oa Aiixelc Innlnga Hacramento .........0 I.os Angeles .....-0 Batteries: Bryan and Koeblei Y Miller and Warren.