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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1929)
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE CI T Y EDITION Ha &ratin? lEwftittg wr&tx THE WEATHER ' Oregon: Cloudy and unsettled to. night and Thursday, humidity ris ing In east, ; Moderate tempera ture. . . . - . , VOLUME XXVII. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 192ft MEMBER ASSOCIATED FRE8S !IUMBER 166 SI NAT VOTES MBENIU1E I mAM CONCERT BY BAND CLOSES MUSIC WEEK Paul Knautz , Mrs. Flor- enoft Lynoh Miller and . Glee Club Assist. PROGRAM ENJOYED BY LARGE CROWD Selections well Played and Singers in Excellent Voice; ; Many Encore Numbers Given. The final event of La Gijande's observance of Music week tho concert Riven at tlin hitrh school auditorium last nUcbt featuring tho Ijl Grande municipal bnnn wa a complete success, the event at tracting a crowd of bp vera I hun dred people Into the hall.' The musical program was sponsored by the la Grande Neighborhood club and be f o re It been n , M r. K. I , Meyers Hpfke briefly and then In troduced the band. Mrs. Lynn AV riff lit, chairman of the commit tee In chai'Ri', said today that the club feelH very well satisfied with the success, of the week's obscr vn nee, and particularly with .the wonderful co-operation Riven by organizations and Individuals. "Tho programs have been outstanding and we have had very fine artists," she said. , March Opens Program Theopenliiff -number last niht was a murch. "Nlbeluntren" by It. "Wiitriier and this was folTowed by tlie difficult overture to "Kemirn mideV by Itosslnl, . This nuinler was featured by a beautiful quar tet for h'rench horns phiyed by ' Messrs.'" P. iildWL'll; tHvk. iJndNrjv Williams Caldwell and Mck'emio.n, .'allowing enthiiHiuHtic applause, the baud played a popular number "Precious Little Thing Called hove." v Tue third niitnber was selections' from lltfht opera's of the Into Vic tor Herbert; by Lake, with vocal refrains by Mrs. Klorcncc Lynch Miller and Paul Knautz, two of La Gni tide's leading singers. They wing excellently rind again the ap plause was so Insistent that an en core number was played "Kiwi Me Again," from Mile. Modiste, with Mrs. Aliller singing the re frain. Boys Sing J Vmr NtimlH-i? -The La Grande High school hoy glee club, directed by W. W. Nus baum, next Fang "1'roudly hh the Kagle" by Spohr and "The Long Jay t 'loses" by .Sullivan. their voices blending in delightful har mony. - These numbers and two encores "Car'llne" und "Nut Brown Maiden' 'were greatly appreciated by the audience. The next band number was "The P.-T,A.ToAidin: Enforcement of Prohibition Law City Council, at May Meeting, Reaches De cision Announce Date of Summer Round-up. At the regular monthly meeting of the Im Grande City Council of Parents and Teachers, held Monday afternoon at the Hlverla school. It was decided to actively work for law enforcement, especially of the prohibition laws. This problem was discussed at considerable length during the April meeting. Infinite plans were discussed and made at the May meeting Monday. Leaders of several other organiza tions have expressed their willing ness to co-operate and the Ia Grande City Council of Parent and Teacher associations feels that with, all their members so loyally behlna the movement, they will accom ptlsh the results, they plan. ' . With the opening of tlie new normal school will come a largo group of young people. The coun cil feels that then as well tin la Grande's own children should be given better protection In their particljiation In the amusements that ia Grundo- offers its people. Active Program : The work toward better enforce ment of the prohibition taws h to be actively carried on during the summer months und Is under the leadership of the welfare commit tee of the council. Other welfare committees still work - with the n( I tuft t. i 1 Tl, .1 r ik,. Li....,....- I.tt.1. lTp clinics which are to be held In the four grade school buildings the first week in Juno were announced by.Mr.s it., C. Alexander, prosi- (Continued on Pace 6f ROTARY CLUB DELEGATION IN BAKER VISIT Headed by ( ; purge S. Ulriiie, pres ident. 2 u delegation. of La Grande ltoiarians drove ti linker yesterday and gave a program at the linker Klwunls club luncheon at noon at the Antlers hotel. This was in ex change for a program presented here two weeks ago by members of the Klwanfs club, L'ay Williams xang two baritone nolo accompanied by Mrs. Will iams and Leo Cuilen Hryant played two violin select bins accompanied by Mrs. W. M. Parkinson. N C. K. islets gave tin Informal tall; in which he pointed out the splen did results that accrue from fellow ship In service clubs. Other JUiiariuns who attended the ifetkr meeting were: A. T. Hill. Oscar Wurnock. 11. K. Matthews and r It. Appleby. (Continued on Page 5) ., Uniform Barber -Price For East Oregon Is Goal Possibilities of a general revi sion or barber rates in all Kastcrn Oregon Is Been 'by la Grande bar bers, following a meeting with linker barbers last night and com munication with Wallowa county barbers. Recently local barbers announced a price revision to take effect on May 15, and tho visit to Haker last night was to discus. the change with the muster barbers in that city, who expressed them selves as in favor of the new scale. Jt was suggested by HaUer 'men that I -a Grande hold a similar meeting with Pendleton, and then have an Eastern Oregon meeting in la Grande when a uniform scale for the entire district might be ar rived at. About a dozen la Grando bar hers visited Maker last night, and were hospitably entertained In the neighboring city. Luncheon, was served to tlie visitors before they left for home. - - Straw Hat Day To Be On Wednesday Straw hat day lu I jv Grande, which had been set for Thursday oi this week, ha been postponed until Wednesday. M:iy 15, it was announced today. wiivnir.u today 7:30 a. pi. 64 above. Minimum: 41 above. Condition: cloudy. WKATIIi:it YKNTKIthAY ' Maxim it in 6 ft, minimum 3$ above. Condition: clear. LATH Lit MAY . 192 Maximum. 77, minimum 40 above. Condition: clear. " La Grande High Sending Nine To Corvallis Meet Nine members of Ihe Im flruude truck team will represent . Lu rsnmdo hiKh In the Mute truck nntl field meet ut Corvallis Saturday, Muv'11. The members of the Isuiiud and Couch It. W. Christie will leaver here Thursday evening ut t:3 o'clock by train, und expect to arrive ut Corvullls rVlday noon. They will return to Lu CJrando Sun day evening. The, boys und their events lol low: Leslie Keffer 10", 220. discus. .Shirley l'rlce S 00. broad Jump, low- hurdles 'slid Javelin. llurmon Wolfe nole vuult, broud Mump ami hiKh jump. Itobcrt Evans pole vuuu uui Juvelin. Krcd Nowland hilfh hurdles und hih jump. Cene Kuus hlllh hurdles. Jumes Tabor shot put nnd Javc- " Vernon Talten 1 mile und hulf mile. Kdw.ird Thompuson 1 mile and half mile. Mr. Christie said today that some of the pluces may be chanced due ... r.,t fliut the events are jro- iliK too fust or the fellows are too i tired from one race to be in an i other. ! There Is iioinK.to be pel" assem bly tomorrow honoring- the track .men. m-DadsAid Tigers ! In Corvallis Meet ' The Hl-Iads. at their May nie"t ; imr in the city ball lairt nlKbt. i with Granded J. K. Keynolda in the j ehalr. made arraniteliienu to assist Mhe members of the hllth achool ! track team who will make the trip I to forvallU this, week to partici pate In the state high school track and (Kid Bt MISSIONARY IS KIDNAPED BY BANDITS The Rev; H. Schwendener, ! of Chicago, Captured . in China. Elect Mr. Loney To Judge Idaho State Contest La Grande Band Director Will Determine State Winners ir Music ( at Boise This Week. COMPANION TAKEN, TARIFF BILL PLEASING TO WOOL GROWER Livestock Men, However, Do Not Appear to 1 Be Satisfied, Andrew honey, director of tho iM Grande municipal band, haa, been selected to judce tho Idaho state hiffh school band, orchestra and solo conteats whieh will bo Knlil In ltniain ' nn l."I.1...r n..l SXUUEJJ5K4V Saturday. The Hyntem used in Ida , - J ho m-ovldes only one Judpe and tin Heavy Fighting in Pro-'jiKh honor. Mr.' iney agisted Oregon Groups Studying cress Today Between "'i? J!!? Measure Leaders of Canton and Kowloon . before last and received an invita tion from Portland to judge a con- NO ENTHUSIASM FROM WHEAT MEN Railways Suspended. NKW VOltK, May 8 (AIM The Christian and Mission Alliance to. Both Parties in Capital Gauging Bill. I'OUTI.ANn. May Al' The tert there thia month, which he had to decline because of his pre vious selection as JudKo in Idaho. In the Gem state, three district (ntire :orKanixation of tho Pacific day received wufd from their mis--' ttro J"' cucn ,lnr ""u ' ooperativo worn urowcrs loos, slon at Sunirtao Kwcichow China ,ho wlnlu-rM of tllcB contests suth- with pleusuer upon tho new tariff that tho Rev. H. Schwendener, of cr tne Hnal" Hni 11 ls 11,18 thllt UH schedules on wool, KdRua 1.. HE'S YOUNGEST Cs5 ChicMKo, had been kidnaped by bauditH. The cablegram announeinff h!n capture wild that he and the Rev. K. A. Tin tix of 317 MiaHion Road, OJendale. t'al., had been attacked on the road and after bein beaten and robbed Mr. Schwendener had been carried off. Mr. Troiix was re leaned und returned to the mi.i- slon. Chinese authorities had hopes that the mlnsionary ( would be re turned, safely, the cablcfjruin aald. The wlvea of both men ure lu thin country. Mr. I.oney will judge. Anotner l.udwick, official of the coopera- Ia Grande man judged In the Ida- tlve, suld here today. To wool ho district contests, W. W. Nns- growora. and to Importers of vege-' baum. of the I.a Grande fichoolN table oils the tariff bill Introduced , being selected at that time. in congif-ss by Representative I Mr. Loney will leave here for Hawley or Oregon appears to be Boise Thursday evening, returning satisfactory. Sunday or Monday. Henry Rhrhllnv mlrr Vv CAMPAIGN TO BE LAUNCHED BY SPORTSMEN ixlnfr a canipiiiKn nxainst crows, ' HOXOKONO. Miiy 8 (AP) hawks, etc., and toward the stock Heavy flKhtin(: wan in progress to- Inff of streams nt a meeting of the day alnnir tho rallwa,' from Canton Jzaak Walton league held In the to i Kowloort between-' Kwanksl olty hull last nlnht. forces under General Hail Klmr- I a commlttep. headed hy Hnto Tiiik and Cantonese gonorals. Hull. JjwcKel wua appointed to plan for w-.y service from Kowloon to Can- crovv shootlnif . campalBn nnd ton was suspended, upon") orders to.arrnnKB for prizes for hovs if rom .cavilon. &Si-'l(9&tw4&-hmit- In WcHf- -fi-efF i ne native newspapers ncro saiu i hawks, etc. A second committee, Ihe Kwanasites had capllired Shi- conslstliiK at Jim Morelock, Kred uliliiK, west of Canton, and were 0,0,1,111 unj n0y .-urnam. was ap rapldly advanclnk on Clinton with pointed to outline a proKram for the Cantonese troops rotreutinit he- Blocking- local slreums with Hsh. fore them. , ,,' ,,, ,. I . Oame Warden Cornell, who Is Chinese firms nt Hongkong ate hpre at. p(.eilpnl fram I,rtlRn . f--VDIII(J llll! Ulltll'B III I'lIIUIl Wheat growers, lumbermen, growers of potatoes and fruit, how ever, have yet to express cnthu Miasm,' Tho bill afreets cherries only in that the duty is Increased on Maraschlna - cherries, tons of which are processed In tho tialcm district. MCMtock Men Not Satisfied l.lvnMlork miMi fin tint nmieae to iteps were taken toward organ- i)0 tisfied with tho tariff al though H Increases duties oil fresh incuts. ?, .Although the duty on fresh beef fs practically doubled by the bill, It, C. Hamuli of Hwirt & Company does not greet tho proposition with enthusiasm. Darnall said such a high duty (Continued on Page fi) SENIORS FACING CROWDED MONTH Fashion Show, Banquet, Baccalaureate and Com mencement Draw Near. With graduation an event or the near future apd with the school calendar crowdefl with' piuys. stunts, banquets, dances, etc.. this is a particularly busy season for the seniors. The first event will be the Kash Imi show, to be given at the high school nt 2 p. 111. on May 14. Fol lowing this later In the week will lie the junior-senior banquet which Is to be held ut the la Grande hotel on May IS. ut 6:30 o'clock. A dance and program is expected to follow the banquet. 1 - - Haccaiaureate servlqeH will be held at the I. I. H. tabernacle on Sunday, May 2G, and commence ment exercises will also bn held at tho tabernacle, on Wednesday, May with Burt Brown Barker.' the. vice president of the I'nlversity of Oregon, as the speaker. . : Iue to the lack of accommoda tions, reserved scat tickets will be Issued for seuts on the first floor. The balcony seats will not be reserved eiiunty. spoke to the members, out lining conditions in this territory and the policy of the game depart ment. He ulso gave suggestions as to how to better game conditions. Rotarians Enjoy Vocal Selections In oljservance of Music week, the (ji Grande Rotary club had n brief musical program today at noon nt the luncheon In the ln Grande Jiolel. Airs. Alfred 'I. Rlchurdson, accompanied by Mrs. Harley Rich ardson at the piano, sung three pleantng vocal numbers. Jn Intro ducing Mrs. Richardson, Andrew l.oney, chairman of the program, stressed the point that she has been Instrumental in doing a great deal for music in this city. i'rank Robinson gave his auto biography and Merlin Ibitlcy wu Introduced us a new member. will, Utntt beef out of this country 'own' in Cut to go so high In price that cousump tion will be curtailed.' ' . . "I do not," ho said, "consider a tariff that decreases consump tion advantageous to any Indus tiy." The fishing Industry in Oregon, oiu of great consequence, receives nothing from the now bill although there has been tin effort to pro tect the canned crab and clam In dustry In Oregon, Washington and AlusUa. Steal Seven Miles Of Telephone Wire SACIiA.MKNTO. Cnl.. May 8 (Al) During copper wire lrundits who climaxed their ac tivities In Yolo county by steal ing seven miles or telephone wire strung by the Pacific' Teleyhone end Telegraph com pany were the object of a wide spread search today. . New Paper Money To Arrive Here During July Size to Be Smaller In the very near future, . I-a Grande people will be formally In troduced to Uncle Sam's new paper money. And. before pawing on. It ls well to announce that the new bills will bn somewhat smaller in nine than the ones in circulation ut present to- be exact, they will be two und eleven-sixteenibs by ix and rive-sixteenths inches, which is the same Ue us the ord lnry pocket check. The new paper money will be black on the face and green on the back keeping the greenback In exManee but wounding the death knell of the aristocratic yellowback. JcWved dummy k tuples of the new ! ironic and the fttvt consignment of actual currency ts expected to ur itivf) about July 1 to 10. To Retire Old Mono The La (irande banks will ex change the old bill for the new. as the government is planning to retire every one of the present sized bills, although 'this will not be HccompliHhed for a considerable time. In fact. It ts expected that It will take a few years to retire all of the present money. For ex-i-mp!e on Ii"v 3!. IK!, ther iwere $ I fi9.O00.0Md In federal re serve notes In circulation, not to mention the millions of dollars of national bunk notes. The old money will be doMtroyed by the gov ernment und replaced as It be. coins too worn and aad for tie. t The natiotiitl banks of the coun try have already furnished the government with wpei'lmcna of the signatures of authorized offlcialx !for which plate will be made for 'the new currency, j Sttd lcr a pi I a j ' Another Interesting f nature In connection with th Itumawe cf new money, !x that the government has printed about $2H In new mon y .for every man, woman sod -child In the nation. )j that bawin, and Counting ZZ.'inn as I hi approximate population of t'nion county, about ; $572,ooo worth of the, new currency '. wlfl eventually find Its way Into Union county banks. I Among the rhsriKetf will b the printing ,of alt the new' note In Identical colors. And. Instead of the great variety of ddgns now In tine, there will m but one design for each denomination, STUDY HILIj CAKttl'UMY WASHINGTON. May 8 (AP) The possible political and economic effects of the new tariff bill placed I c fore tho h o uso by w a ys and meant committee republicans were being gauged today by leaders of both parties on capltol hill. Such tariff experts of the minor ity as Representatives Garner of - (Continued on Tago Eight) Women Preparing For Poppy Sale Members of the American Le gion atiiliury are making arrange ments for their annual poppy sale, to. be held In laUrande the last of this month in connection with Memorial day. It Is planned to ask every citizen to purchase a poppy in order to help disabled veterans of tlie world war. 1 '"I'Jvery conl that is paid for the American Le gion auillary popph'H Is used for the. benefit of disabled ex-servlco men and their families." one of tlie auxiliary officials announced. - ihe popples which will be sold here are made by disabled men who are In government hospituls. They receive a cent per poppy, v blcli, together with an extra quarter cent paid these men for attaching the auxiliary label, adds materially to tho Income of those men who are unable to do any other work. With the proceeds al- jto Koing to the -aid of "disabled men, the puppy serves a two-fold pur pose. Additional details of the poppy alc will be announced In tho near future. Reserve Seals For Junior Play Mil 11 v tlekelM wpi-p exe)i;i lined thia morning at Class lrugs for re nerved seats for the presentation of the junior play "App!fauce" at be hich school auditorium Thurs day and Friday nights. A few good neat m remain but those holding tick ets are urged to exchange them u Hotfii as poKHible. (Continued co Cage b) NKXATOK JONKS ILL WASHINGTON. May X (AP Although mifferlng Inleiine pain from a midden illness, Senator Jon, of Washington, the repub lican whip, remained In the sen ale today until after he had cast hi vote' on the export debenture plan In tho farm relief bill, Th WnHhlfiKlon senator, who voted against the debenture ptn, watt then taken home. He had auffered rhllhx during the afternoon hut the exact nutura of his lllnosJ Wu't undetermined. , , Robert MarnarU HutcliliiN, for mer dean of II10 Law School at Yak) univorsRy, &uih been a. pointed iirvsiiUMit of tlio I'nlver sity of Uilcutfo.' At 30, HuU'liiiiM becomes. tlHi youngiMt proxy ever to Inwd a major Anioriau uni versity. , He will take or rice July I, aucocedliwr Max Mason, who Joins tlto stuff ot tho ItockcMIer l-uiidatUit In a sclcnlifk' cic- LEGION TO HOLD BEAUTY CONTEST La Grande Winner To At tend Salem Convention nd MKay Dedication. .- - . . '. '-."' i'. Tho American Legion post of I.a Grande announced toduy that it would conduct a bathing beauty contest, tho winner to b'o deter mined on a basis of tickets sold for a dance to bo held on Juno 4. ; The winner will bo taken to tho state convention In Haleni to rep resent the l,a Grande post In tho state convention und will also rep resent this post at tho McKay dam celebration near Pendleton on Juno 16 and 16. Incidentally, first and second In the McKay dam beauty contest will bo attendants to tho queen of tho Pendleton Round-Up, with all expenses paid. Ho tho Ia Grande winner will go to Halein and to tho McKay dam event with a possibility of also being a maid of honor at tho Round-Up. 11 Irt expected thnt entries In tho con test hero will be announced to morrow. In connection with tho McKay dam celebration, tho Pendleton post alio will conduct an outboard motor boat regatta In addition to the benuty contest. No Pendleton girls will be entered In tho McKay contest, It Is announced. Five Scientific Groups Ready To Study Eclipse Sun to be Darkened To morrow in Strip 100 Miles Wide Near Mid Pacific South of Equator. MANILA, May 8 (AP) Klve groups of scientists who have spent months of time, thousands of dollars and traveled thousands of miles for the sake of a four minute look at tho total ocllpsa of the sun tomorrow were overjoyed at the prospect of fair weather for their observations. Tho eclipse will appear at Bun- ( rise In the far southwestern corner of tho Indian ocean and will be visible over a slightly curved streak of tho earth's surface almost from the eastern coast of Africa to a point somewhere near mid-Pacific, just south of the equator. This streak which will be about 100 miles In width, will bo darkened as the moon partially biota out tho light of tho sun. 1 At Hollo, In tho central part of the Philippine Archipelago flvo' scientific groups have gathered. Hollo will be In the renter of the darkened streak and about midway between the beginning and end of It, thus offering a point of vant age for the observations. Tlie eclipse may be seen for about five hours, although Us totality will be observed only about four minutes. I Tho greatest hopo of tho scien tists Is that they may bo able to find out more about the sun's cor ona. While the moon covers up the sun's face, the corona, com posed ofi finely divided particles of matter shooting outward In all directions from tho solar surface Hko the bbuo from a flro, can bo 1 seen through tolescupea without! the prospect of tho direct light of the sun Interfering. The mat ter hi the corona has 'bnon iialneq; boronlitm. 'bitt what blemoiits it contains Is not known soiiiq of them havo been determined,, '.To morrow's observations may result In tho recognition of others. Constable Has Fine Hide On Tractor KVANKTON, III., Muy 8 (AP) It could be written this way: "Con stable Oeorgo Harrison went for a rldo about town yesterday, in a tractor," Hut that Isn't H'V, balf of It, dearlu. 5 v : j t , The Uonstuhle apeclullsces In rn. plevlns, Ills Job yesterday, it so happened, Mas to replevin a trac tor . . , JI had never driven n,. tractor, but he' onre pumped the pedals for the family sewing piachine, so It ought to bo easy. He got the fraclor Koing. Ho smooth was his progresa to lown that the countable bgun to feel thoroughly satlnMcd with himself. Glancing ahead, be saw a traffic h Ik it.t! turn red. This was a con tlgency that had not occurred to him. He pulled a few levers add pushed a few dinguses, but tlie tractor moved steadily on. Two motorcycle pollcefiient came bearing down on the constable and his untraceable 'tractor. They told him to pull over to the curb. "'Twould do no good," said f'onstable Harrison. ' and H would be ratal to the nnli. What I need bt information on how to stop this thing," No one germed to know, no Ihe tractor moved sedntely long, now convoyed by two motorcycle offi cers, 'round and 'round the clly they went. The ennftabh? finally hud an Idea. "I'll run 'er Into tho lake," Ue shouted, "1 can't make riding on this thing my life? work," At the edge of the lake, the trac tor ran out of gas and stopped. The constable dismounted and pointed with pride, "I knew I'd stop hir," he beamed. Federal Grand Jurors Indict Tom Mix Today 1AM AN'OIOl.EB, Muy 8 (AP) Tom Mix, cowboy film lnr. -wmh InillctHd by Ihe feilcnil jti'iind Jury loilny on cliurRoa oC wlthholdlriK $100,000 In Infiomc t(ixe and con HjilrlnK to defraud tho Kovernment out of upproxlmalely 7I,000. Slayings Today Ends Truce Of Chicago Gangs HAMMOND, Ind., May 8 (AP) A treble slaying today terminated tho Jirlcf truce of Chicago's gung- lunu. Titree men, identified ,by J'epuly Commissioner of police John fcUege of C'hlcngo, hh John HcuIIhI, Albert Anselml and Joe Giiluta, were found shot to doath on a rural roadside early today und the furfelt of their lives was seen as tho retribution of thoir under world foes for the massacre of George "Bugs" Moran's seven clans men in Chicago on hist Vuleutiuo's day. - 3 . . I HcuIIhI and Anselml were reputed henchmen of Hcarfaco Al Cm pone, notorious gang lender, now a resi dent of Miami, Florida. Kcallsl had been freed under $50,000 bond only n week ako' pending trial us one of the Moron gang executioners. Chicngsi police were attempting to veriry the identifications or newspapermen. Their progress was retarded because or ho finding or the bodies ucross the state lino in Indiana. i Hcallsi nnd Ansemll. a dread duet of killers with whom police hrive often h'ld to contend, were reward ed as acea fit the Capone staff and their supposed execution today were seen n the nftoke of uvenuers for the seven followers of " IJugV Morun, the north aid" chief, who were lined up ac;ilnt the nail of a North Clark afreet garage near ly three month n;o and swept with machine gun fire. Four Burned To I Death in Indiana ' uociii:fi'i:n. In! liny (AP) I,lnyd Klttrruft, 3i, n. (urmr und hiM throe dHUKhtfrx, Muhrl. H, Mil dred. 0. and .liry, . were burned tn death In their home neur Akron, lnd., curly toduy. Mr. und Mr, mteruft took two other children nnd un uufd rela tive to a plane or wfety. Kllti ruft llfil reentered the houne In un at tempt to reach the three kIHk and wnn killed when the npp.r part ut the building crahcd In. OVERRIDES DESIRES OF MR. HOOVER Democrats and Indepen dent Republicans Hold The Majority. VOTE TODAY WAS 47 YES AND 44 NO Inclusion of Debenture Plan in ; Farm - Relief Measures to Cause "Complications. WASHINOTOX.. May 8 (AP) Tho sonate overrode the wishes of President Hoover today and voted the export debenture plan In the farm relief bill. A coniblnuUon of democrats and, republican Independents defeated a move by administration leaders to ollminato the" plan voted Into the farm bill by the senate agriculture committee. The farm bill Itself still Is to be voted upon. The vote was 47 to 44. Provides for Certificates The debenture plan would pro vide for the Issuance of certificates to exporters of surplus crops in an amount equal to one half the tariff on the crop exported. In the case of cotton, on which theru is no tariff duty, the deben ture tute would be two cents a pound. Debenture certificates would bo accepted for cash tn the payment of Import duties. - The debenture section would give tho proposed 'farm board the op. Hon of Invoking ttu plan. It would not compel the board to uao it. u he ti lure nite wou be' provided" jfor use , whenever overproduction . might be forecast in, aeDenturaoie products. ' J uctuslon of the debenture sec lion complicates the enactment of agricultural legislation In view of the strong opposition to the pro- lioj-.til by both President Hoover and the house. That brunch of congress previously decided overwhelming ly against It. After the farm bill ls passed, the debenture section will be discuss ed by a conference ot senate and. house committees where adminis tration leaders ure convinced It will be eliminated. ' What the senate's attitude then will be Is a matter of some concern to those desiring early enactment of a farm meas ure. Thirteen republicans voted (Continued on I-age 6) TODAY'S BASEBALL NO-HIT, .NO-IUN GAMK i NKW VOUK, May 8 (AP) . Curl Utibbell, star left bander ot tho tlluiitii. let the Plrulos down . without u bit here toduy, and New' York won 1 1 to 0. Kubbol pawed one iitun und the Glunta made three, orrora behind him, HiibboH'a no hit feat was thn flrat. In the major leatruea adncc AuKUit 21, I'J'iQ, when Ted Lyona of I'htcuuo turned back the Red Hjx hy alx to nothing without a KUfuty. It. H. E. 1'ituiium o o t New York ....It U S llutteries: I'ntty. Kuauell, Krom er nnd ilurKrcuvcu; Hubboll and O'l'iirrell. Kt. Louli , 10 14 H Huston 1! 4 3 liutieriea: Hhcrdel nnd K. Smith: l.evertt. Wcrtx, t'unninghum and Hpohrer. Cincinnati .... I'liiuidclphia ItattcrlcN! Ltuiue ''ollinff and Olivia. It. H. K. 2 1 3 3 7 S and Gooch; R.H. K. CIiIcubo 4 7 1 Brooklyn 3 7 3 Muttorlen: llueh und Oruce: Mc Weency, Uullou and Deberry, Hen-llnu. AMt.KICAN LKAtil'K UASIKS It. H. K Honton I a . I Cleveland 3 7 1 lluttcrlea: McKayden. tirrol and Ilerry, Aabjornson; Hudlin un I.. Sewcll. It. .It. I riill.idelphla ,... t 10 t.'hlcuKO 4 13 Itatterlcii: ulnn, Yerkea, Hhor anil Cuchranui Kaber, t'onnally al Crouu.'. it. it. r , WanlihiBton 4 13 1 Detroit ,....i. 5 S Uatterlea: Had ley, . Brown, and Tute, Huel; UI)lo and I'MMus. . -
