La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 18, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 18, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER TWELVE PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE CITY EDITION TiiE rzATzn:: Oregon: generally fair tonight and Hunday but cloudy or foggy along tho coast, cooler. In th. to. tcrlor of th. went portion Bandar. VOLUME XXVII. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE. OREGON SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 175 BANQUET AND GOLFING END CONMION More than 100 ' Doctors Gather for Annual Din-, ner Last Evening.: ; MEDICAL SOCIETY FAVORS CAMPAIGN Would Immunize Children Under 10 Dr. Lee B. . Bouvy Presents Histor ic Gavel to Successor..1 Willi animal bu nt net litNt iiIkIiL. mihJ the K'llf inunittmpiit, liUH'hettn iiiitl HWHt-rl uf olf (ro Iftfli'V, tho &&Ih iinniial- con vention of the Oreium 81 tit e -MmH-vhI Hut-Iciy, held In Im Ciruttdo. catm to 1 VhfHtt, . :. In tho ffolf tourney, 1r. K. Jftsotih, ut (.'orvulllH. turned In On low out net kcoio und was awarded possenalun of tli rii jflvpn by the state HHMueiutlon. li. J. I'. IIohcIi, of Bend, lind low groxs wore Ink ing flmt prlae, nnd Up. W. B.-Nea!, of Kiijjone. hud liiirh Kroas score, taking Keeond prhse. '.- - ' The viHfl iiifr diKltra wiriv. uiiMnl niotii In their limine of tbo v.lty'n IioKi)ItalUy and In Ihc excellent manner hi wlwh the convention wwi .bundled. Toduy Mr. Ioe It. Itouvy. who Im been prenlloiit for Hie luat year, urged that lib hIii !re oiipreebitbiii of tlie coopera tion, of Itt tituiide puuplo be pub licly oxprossed. -.' ' is 'tlrnndw made a , distinct. Im pres.tion on Us KUPStH during Ibe tfl.st throe days and the bright sun pthlne did lln share In making the medical men feel that this la the Meal spot in Kantcrir Oregon. "". Annual Banquet ". Tho bamiuet bold- at' the Sacu ji.wcu Inn lu.nl nlghL ut 7 oelook wa;t presided- ovor by r, V( V. MeAdory," whoso wit and : oratory whs an Important' faolor In miik liig the dinner u complete auceesa. Approximately IUU nicdieul men and tC few Invited gtientH ware 4 u ulteudance and Undsuy'H oreheftru fui'nlahed tho mtiak. During the .ovunhitf June HtaMtJi' und i?aUy.'.fciUv gnul. ojij. eared In a duet - dunce vhleJiWHM vigorously uppluudcd.e . ' Ur. Mnyo SpcMha'-" !-..' UK SleAdwry liilrodueod jir.'WW1 lain J. Alaxo aa the firm speaker, and in lita Introduction stuted that the inland Kmptre wub "the ren ter of .mil , Anieiitanism today." J Muyo was given u tousL by all und returned it Dr. Willlaui KuykendaHAof ISn gem spoke of tiie htslory. and of the fuundera of the stale niedleal society. He bus been pructielitt fur 51 years, und during his re marks ho paid a tribute to Dr. Al fred Kinney, tho first und fiftieth president, ile pointed out that Oie founders of medical societies were tlie country doctors and the re search men. and Dr. Mayo, whose father rodo to many calls on horse baek, drunk u loast of , water to bis father und the state woclely. Ta ps were sou tuled by A ml re w Juiiey for members who have died during the past year. I'rc sciits Historic Unvel Dr. Kuykendall also apoke of the new KHvel which Dr. Ilouvy yesterday presented to I Jr. Will-' lam Johnston, of I'ortlund, who Biiceeeded bltn us prosideut. The travel wua made from Dreoii crab apple wood that was used In mak liic u table In 1H7J and the wood nui sent to Dr. Bouvy by Dr. Kln nc, the first president. A silver (Continued on ratfe 6) ELMER GLENN SUCCESSFUL IN NAVAL EXAMS lClmer K. Mh'iin, La Grande IllKh (trbool Graduate and resident of this city, now serving u term of en listment in the L'nltcd Stuten navy, bait sucvessrully passed cxamlna tiuiiH for cntraneu In the Naval academy at Annapolis, accord lug to word received here by his rela tives. Mr. Glenn is stationed at Han Dieifo and will ,cntcr Annupo lis July I. He wit eojiw home for a two-week visit before starling east. Mr. Glenn wua one of the &u cn llstfd men In the navy who were Hticcessful In pamdntr entranco re tiulremcuts. outer enliants. out side of the serviw ure nelecH-d by examinations und appointments over the nation at large. : Central School ' . Wins Honors In . Field Tourney Mass Games Decide Vic tor Greenwood Close Second " with' Riveria Third, Willow Fourth. . After trailing Rlverla und Green wood during -part of tbo day, the Central grade stTboul truck and field team ' picked up enough points In the mass nam en yester day afternoon to take first place In Uie annual tfrnds school field day. , ' - The final score follows: Central IB3J,v, Greenwood l;'3. ltlverlu 1431 and Willow1-4J. ' A - UirRe crowd .of people ' und practically every student and teach er of the four schoola attended the contest, which followed the parade Hiaued tlirouKh the busluess sec tion ut 1 o'clock. ,'. ; . ComiMitlUoiu was " very keen In many of the events und the Intor est remained at a hifjii pitch throughout the meet. , . - In the boys' dasbes'.tbe Green wood runners scored the most points, making 365 to H lye rials 302 '4. Cent ml" scored '-'RtT. and WllloW 6aV4. In. the Klria dftshes Riveria aim led in points, and 'tlie Ulveria hoys roiled up 3126 points lu the Jumps., nearly twice us much as tho second nearest team, , Hut, J in the iuuhh game t'entrul scored no nuuiy points that Hiverla's lead was wljied uway. The reuulls of the meet follow: -Jumps (boys)': Broad Jump, Iva.n Pope, V; Ueeker.' It; Klmmell, C; Jones, It. Distil nee, - i7feeC. , IliKi. Jump: Tope. C; Jones' III Imrersont It; HelKbt,. S feel 3 Inches . :r. . Broad jump (ciai'3 2) HUH, C; Wools. C and tie for thld find fuurtb, l fnet I' .icl(0s4 j , IllKh Jump U'lasH ): Vvood. C; Butler. GV t'orey. It;.; and Zurko vleb, G.. tie for third and fourth. Ilclsht, effect. . Brtnid Jump (class 3i: Gebrlns, It: Wilson;. Stilt, C and Allen, G, lie for third und fourth. Distance, t3 foot 4 Inches. . ' ; ' ' . IIIkIi . Jump (eluss 3): GchrliiK. ft; Younir, Iti Taimke. G:.Buum, V. 11 club t, 4' feet 3 Inches. Tut? ut !wur: Central, first; Greenwood, second; -Itlverla, third; Willow fourili. Koyr preliminary pulla weroRlsu held. Av'i-- --'--c-hiss f;VT'tf---V - Glrlt; dashes: 2 yards: Dorothy Uuiuuelsoji, U; Jucllle lluebiie. it; Multle Jones, G; Florence Aitdell, G. Time.- -I 25 seconda." 60. yards: Kay Walker, G; Ina Mae Andrew, C; Gloria l'eterson. V; Veritti iluys, C. Time, 7 2-6 secutidii. ;. ' '. '' NAME VOGEL MANAGER OF STOCK SHOW Growth of Eastern Ore gon Event at Union Citates New Office. FULL-TIME WORK TO BE REQUIRED largest show in its IIIs- tory Expected Inter . est Keen "in both Live? stock and Sports. ; Corey. 11; Butler. XI, DlMtHllCC, , (Cantlnuod on Tag 6) , " ' Enterprise Will Play La Grande v Here on Sunday Tomorrow afternoon will mark the resumption of baseball relation ships between Lu Grande and Kn tcrpraic, and for the first time In many years two nines from Union and Wallowa counties will cross bats at the hlKh school field here. Both are In tbo second division In the Blue Mountain leas tie. A win for l.a, Grande would slv them half u chance to move up to sec ond place If Baker loses to I'en d let on und a win for Enterprise would put the ChieTtcttns Into the win column fur the first Hum this yeu.. The rirat-a expect to present tho samo lineup as in former games, with Duff an?) Murchlson compris ing the bultuf y force. Knlerprbw will have a new pitcher, Gregory, recruited from the fast league In vht eli KHho plays. The khinc is scheduled to start at :3U o'clock und with fair wcuth er, a luige crowd Is rjtpecled. The Unloti I.lvcatoclt Kbow asso ciation., with the in 211 exposition two and a haH weeks distant, an nounced today that Bill Vosel has bceh appointed full-time manager of the show.- This was made nec esnry by Hie steady Increase in ante of exbiblU untlcluated this year und a general and keen-interest hi the event. -. Mr.- yogel, who will pay partic ular attention to the livestock, is himself a, prominent stock man and has been in active touch with 11m Union show since its inception some 2 lyeara agq. His duties will take him into suit l,art of Union, Wallowa, Baker uiujl ythci Kastern Oregon counties. ' ' ' " . - Kntries niay bo '' 'forwarded to Tony l. Hmltlrs who In secretary of the show and Who lias. served lu this capacity for several years. Inctt Know la HUtory IndlcutionH- point to the largest stock show tn h (story, members of the association's board of directors declare. There promises to lio larger and. butter; exhibit. Of Uv stock than -ever before, and. other phases of the event are , ikeeping pace. . . An Innovation thin year will bo a sirortn feature' each day in tliu arena which wuh adnounced yes terduy In the valley news section of Tho Observer. , the following riding event a: tho have been provided for, including the following rid lug . events: thtt barrel race,' uurebuek tug-of-war, poluto raue, cgg-ln-tbe-spoon raco (Tor ludles only.) horseback arcb ry, musical ciiulr. rate, balloon '. (Continued on Page 6) ! Eastern Oregon Women Organize v Auxiliary Here Wives of Doctors Attend ing Convention Elect . Mi's. Kavanaugh, f of Pendleton, President ; A wo in en's auxiliary the Kast ern Givgon District Medical society wua orguiiixed heii yesterday nf tornuoii, when wives of the mem bers of -the district physicians at tending Hie state society conven tion, gulbered together with the hopes of cooperating with' , the medical men, particularly In the t promotion of health education. The organization, us formed, will meet each year at tho lime .the men convene. und. also will hold two other meetings to be called by the president. Mrs. J. II. Kavanaugli, of J'en- jdtetoii, was elected president, und ;Alrs. K o. Higglus, of Baker, and j.Mm. Tliompso.u, of lleppner, weru e lei' ted flrt und second vice presi dents, reKpectlvely, - Mrs. Mark 'lhy. of Hot lake, was elected re curding secretary: Mrs. Parker, ol Pendleton, corresponding secre tary and Mrs. It. G. Mc.Call, of Du Grande, treasurer. ApHlnl (,'omjitlttiH (iiairiiicti . tiialrmen of four cummltteeH were aiipoinled iih follows: Mrs. G. I. Jlockett, of Kiiterinisc, cducu tional cummillec; Mrs, l.ee U Bou vy, of l-a Grande, social commlt lie; Mrs. W. i. MeNary, tf Pen dleton, philanthropic - committee, 'and M t'H, W. T. Phy. of Hot Uiko, program eummlftee The next meeting wilt bo held lu .August at Wnlluwu luke, Kirteeu women wero lu nttend- 'uuee at the session, held at 1:30 clock In the aternooii. Before leaving. the visiting women of tho Oregon Htalo auxil iary, through Mrs. Gouiilaiul I.. Booth, secretary, extended thanks to Mrs. Iee B. Bouvy and her pn 'tertalnment committee and. In the fine hostesses of I41 Grande for "our very splendid eulertainmeitt MR. BARKER WILL SPEAK ON IDEALS University Vice President to Deliver Commence ment Address Here. UNIVKHHITY " UK - OltKGOM, Kugene, May 18 (HpeclaD -Burt Brown Barker, popular vice pres ident of the University of Oregon, will sp"ak on the topic "'ideals" before the graduating class or la Grande High school on May 2. ac cording to liniioiinuemcntu from hiK office here today. No faculty member at the uni versity haa been more lit demuud as a commencement speaker this year than Mr. Barker, und ho Is billed for seven addrewes before graduating classes In the. space of little more than u week, lie will speak ut lleppner on bis trip to l,u Grande. An Ablo tSM-ukcr Mr. Barker Is recognized h an exceptionally able, public. Hpaker. He. whs prominent In debute dur ing his edllegc, days at the Univerr (Continued on 1-age 6? , State Board of Optometry Will ' Meet on Monday ) The Vigoir slaVo oa rA -ftff-ujnluerH in optometry will hold mi ecutivo session In I41 Graiidn on Monday and Tuesday, according to nmiuuucpmeitt. today by llr. Wil liam 12. I'eare, secretary. Dr. Kloyd B. Dayton and O17 Al bert. II, Miller, of McMlniivlllfi, president and vice president, re spectively, uro expected to arrive in l-Ji Grande by motoi Hunday evening. lr. Peurc and lr. George' H. Birnle, local optome trists, plan to entertain tho visit ing officials and have arranged, among other tilings, to have Dr. I my ton address the students of l.a Grande High achool on Monday. Dr. Dayton's subject will bo? "Op toiiM'try's Contribution to (.'lyillza Hon." , ' This wiy be the first meeting of the optometry board ever held In Kastern Oregon. (Continued on Page & . WKATHKIt TODAY . 7:3 a. mi. R' above. Minimum: 37 above. .Condition: Clear.' WKATIIKIt VKSTKIIMAY Maximum 71. minimum 39 above. Condition; Clcut, WKATIIKIl MAY IH. fH Maximum Hi, ' mltifmuin 48 :ilMve. Condition: Clear. La Grande People Fly to Pasco, Wash. Mr. und Mrs. W. . Perkins and Dr. und Mrs. Kay Murphy had n. clorlous trip to Pasco. Wash., on the tri-motor plane, "West Wind," yesterday. IJeut. N. B. Mumer wan the pilot In charge of the flight. , There were sixteen passengers, including the crew-, that mado the trip. They started from here at 9:15 a. m. and It only took &s min utes to reach their destination. Th plane kept at a apeed of SO to 125 miles an hour al Hhe way. Dr. Murphy says "it is a delight ful sensation, no rolling or tossing and there is a sense of security." They .didn't realixe there were so many roads on tho mountains, and as soon aa they reached the high altitude everything seemed to drop into low lands. The wheat fields near Pendleton guve a uniform ef fect of green and brown and soon after these wire viewed the Hnake und Columbia, r I vera were In sight. I.leut. Mamer made a perfect , landing at Ihc field at Pasco. Tire American Icgion in giving a three day Air Circus at Paaco and they oxpt-ct to have fifty planea by today. Fourteen planes were ut the -field Kriday. It seemed that the trip had Just started when it ended, because it w as such a delightful experience, Di. Murphy aald. TULIP QUEEN !j? jF 1 Edgar CRaine Arrives Here To Lecture Topight Kilsar Italne. noted lecturer on the north land and former, resi dent of Alaska for 2. years, ar rived lu I At Grande this morning. Tonight, al 8:3i oeock, be will deliver a lecture lu the i,u -Grande. High school auditorium on "The Land of tho Midnight Hun." Proceeds of the lecture will b turned over to Hie fund for a per manent boy scout cairtp. The lec ture la being sponsored by Hie Da Grande American I ..eg Ion post. Mr, ituine ha been lecturing in colleges und universities fur Hi last several weeks and members of the legion feel fortowutc In being able to secure a man of hisiepu 1 ui Ion to speuk here. His talk will be Illustrated with slide of pic lures taken by lilm during bis many years In the noiiht Ticket will be sold at the door. Dr.. Buy Murphy announce Hint, the. charge will be Ml and 'J& cents, - - , CHANGES IN TARIFF BILL HELDJJKELY Western Republicans In Spiiit of Optimism Over Prospects. HIGHER RATE IS SOUGHT BY SOME Representative Hull Ap- K;ars : Before G. 0, P. embers of Ways and Means Committee. WASHINGTON, May 18 AI' I Western rcpublkam lntermlrtf in hlKln'r dulli on Imported farm lirodui'tB voiced optlinlsui todny . over the proanectH of obtaining, anieiiiliiientii to tlw pcndlne tariff' bill whli'h would marl a majority of their wishea. -, ltepreaentntivp Dickinson, repul) lirun.. Iowa, upokramun for h group of ' ini'inbera from ten weatera at at ea. Ha Id ho thouirht thevhancra wero Rood for obtaining dutlea on! lildna und tnpioca, now on tho freo lint, ond liixlier ratca on llvo cat tle, easeln and dried milk..- JilKlicr tarlffa than thomi pro vided In tho bill on butter and blackxti'Hp for dlatilllng purpoaes also ure hoiikIiI by the furm atato membiM'H. but Oluklnaon aald ho did not think the proxpeuta for vhanRea in theae rates woro bright. itcpreaehtatlvo William K. Hull, republican, Illinois, appeared be fore -the 1'opiibllcniis of tlio waya anu means comiiuiiee louay anu j Ion on bluckatrap ua. against two cents lu the bill and ono-alxth of a cent now, - lio contended tho proponed twit cent rate waa Hot sufficient to lead dlHllllora back to using corn In In dUKtiial ulcoliot inanufucturo and Hint tinloFH the duly wore ruiscil lilgh ciioukIi lo place corn on a compctillvo price basis witli black strap, tho distiller would bo in a position to advance the price of al cuhul lb any tluitt they desired. Higher duties on dried beans, palutoea and onions, were urged by UcnrcjicntatlVQ Woodruff, rcpubU- ,cai. MlcJil4V.lv. wjiiln. HcprcHvuti t'lvo .: llmM. 7i'P!,Mlltcari !hldi sought tin incitase' to 40 tier cent In the proposed ii per cont duty on cuiined tomatoes. . HIGH FEVER 100,000 People Witness Classic In Old Kentucky lifty-fifth Running of Derby in Louisville Fol lows Heavy Downpour of Rain. t 1 i afti won Um 55tli Kentucky tn It 1 . . " I li i lortur. Nalslwinir waa sevond , 11 J' '-y - i f VI l-aiicliio tldrd. Time 1:10 . 11 V ; vU II, AI.A.V J. l.l 11 V Y s k ' . UH'ISVIM.K Ky., May II ( CHMtCllir.l. DOWNS. LowlstUlc, Ky., .lny 18 (Al') llo Van lu- won tlie 55tli Kentucky derby and ITi i 1 JUkso I-oniliHriM at Suti rranebfl. . ia only V, but slio Iwn attract hI -iiiottiitil aiiitlioiitira with m ree. onl for tevor leniMratit Tlio I iH'rmonwter nkR-tsteml IIH. tho hlirliesl yci mntrileil front wltkdi luttlent has niailu refOMry. litre's The Secret of Success, Girls! NEW VOK, May IR (AJ'I After a survey of kIi'Ih Ih business Miss Ijlltlan . lioeke of Columbia university lyis eoueluded thul tfood ehithe, espeelally s(ufklnj,'H, - aro necessary In order lo Kt a koot) jub. "Personality," say her re poii. "Is eountlitK more and more in buslneHS. and elotbes, iniiudliiK itoekbiKS (hat tflve u sbupely up pearaitee to the lefis, are Impurt h ut because of Ihc wuy they uffect (he wearer, und her business uh ueluteti " Twan Tulip vdiiHl t,,,M ' Ht'llirutluini WahM tlti) nMintlt and lluth Iti vers rrc'nil mn i mitt In AiwriiiiV xnntexf tulip pro duHuf ntftlou. L. II. S. Exhibit To lie Tuesday Night Th third annual high sciiol -hlldt is to tie h'i'i on Tuesday. May 21. aecordiiiK to aniiouiieeiiieul male today by the principal, K. H. Towli-r. Kxhiblt In tbo, past have been so well received that the fac ulty decided to make ft an annual urfi.li und H u' I II ln hWI (ti llir fveninjc so that both Hie fathers und mother may attend. A short program of murdc anil i Iks will Im given and then the exhibit may htr irutperted whiii are In the main buildlnK. eirept home economics. 11 departiu' iits will ! n'prsented. Th last part of the exhibit will be a demonst ra tion In the KTtxtnuIum by the phyidcal education departmnt. The signal for this mill be four bell, to rail nil to the acene of the demon stration, , Miss Klopfenstein To Receive Diploma Oregon Htale Agricultural Col lege. Corvallls, May 18 Krleda A. Klopf'-nsteln. daughter of Gntlleb Klopfenstein, Heab-r, of 14'iB N avenue. Im. Grande, expect to be graduated In commerce In J miff. Klie is a member of Beta i'hl Alpha, girls' Hoclul fraternity; Kuterpe, honorary society for women In mu sic; Madrigal club, women's mimi cal organization; and the man-, ag'-r' association. Khe also ha been a member of the rifle, basket ball and baseball teams. Mis Kloprenstein Is a. graduate, of al Grande High school, , Him was chairman of the student coun cil, captain of (he basketball team and a member or the glee club nnd of t lift debate team. Maxine McNeal Is Leading in Contest Muxlne Mc.Neal took Hie lead In (he American legluii beauty coo lest the lust of Hits week and tu dny her total voles bad readied the KMtu mark. Margaret Itiggs is wcond Willi 7.'". PhylllH Ansel Is third ultb fl M'J and leab Hnini uell fmtrrh Willi 'i'M. The content will end with a fiance June I The winner will be given ,i Hip to the McKay dam ceb-bra-tion and sIko to the American Le gion Mtate cdiiveiitiun In Halem, rep. rereutltig the Im (irande post tit efich event. Young Attorney Sent To I'ri ison IMlll'ri.ANIl. May I fAI'l Jhiimk A, IHiliuch, 20. today ad dressed h rmirt for tlie last time In his life In the role of attorney. He appeared In circuit court for piin- i.hmetil oil three Indictments chHrvlnff furirprv ol indorsement. ' Ha was sentenced to two 'ara 111 'tat prison. BELIEVE CAPONE SOUGHT ARREST Some hold to "Protection" Theory Others Deny ; Any buch bcheme. rim.AOKIJ'HIA, May 18 (AT "Hi'arfaee AT' Cap one. sentenced to one year In jail yesterday for currying a conceuled deadly weap on, wan believed In aomo quarters today to Hive, sought Jail as an asylum , from tho bullets or rival gaugstertit At the brief hearing ut which he pleaded guilty It was Intimated ho htld ' court t'dkur rent itnd Ihit. .the police- was carried (otf that exprciyA L V ; Hfvy IINa purpose. . . ;' ' The PhltadelptitH Iteeord said .to day thul lit action followed ' rv oelpt : or wbrd ut. Alhintlc (Ty. where hn had psked hoMtllo ; Chi cago Kiing leaders to meet him fu' a peace pact, Hint not only would they refuse th meet with him but (hat he would be "put ou Ihc spot" and kilt id at tho first, opportunity. The ftrVord buhl this version was given byv4ry Hull, whol'"crlb('d htmmir UK one of four bodyguards with Capnue at the time of his in rest., Another bodyguurd, Krunk Line, was arrested with Capone and also se-ntfiiced to Moyamenslng prison for one year. Capnue went lo Jail with a smile nn his Hps and no mention wui made of an appeal from the. sen tence, the maximum jull term for tho offense, ; t t'liptine's story to police officluiM a ho talked with him for mure than two hours ten i lei lo discount the jull-seeliing lhecny. Ho said lo happened to be in Philadelphia, at the time of his arrest, only be cause ho had missed hi train for Chicago. Ho had gone to the mov ies, he Mild, to put In tho time until his next train. ZEFMEI IS mra o;i FR0PSOIL Former ; Enemies now Friends in Distress in . Repairing Damage. ECKENER, B1NTRY I . EXCHANGE PRAISE Friendliness no Trace of Animosity at Peak During war.; My train and motor, hy alrplano . A , : ' nnd bump, nhorso and afoot, iho Entire Atmospnere one 01 iimlii hody of the. grntlesl or an derby crowds poured Into the blue- gruss enpitnl today for tho fifty rirth running or Ibe .UU0 Ken lucky classlo for three year old Demi-official estimate placed tho number of visitors at .100.000, in many .respects , this is Iho greatest of American sports spec lucles. It yields to none In color and- tradition and combines tho best features of many others. Iloll together tho escltMiient of a 1)1 J heavyweight fight or a baseball world's series such us Washington or HI. Louis has known, season will! the mollow flavor of MCh an an cient event aa the Harvard-Valo boat nice, udd the. avtrll of a mil ling golf gallery and you havo n composite of Louisville's jam on derby day. tJiwwt lii l-YMisy The forvoror these followers of clrER8 Kn,nMi May it AP- llm turf Is little short of vfreniled. p,.ancn biujok.m ,lood gu,rd ,. A- chance vlsllor. suddsnly caught day ubollt tne German dirigible In Iho midst of a bitter, debate over 0rif Zeuplni hou t0 tho hn- the relative, merits of rival horse- gur from wh,oh thr own lu.f,d Mesh, finds hlmsolf carght In the DixmullB wsnt forth liva years ago argument In no lime. . , diMluit,Pi jnaida the Hangar The main facts of Iho 1 S edit- rrtnch mechaBic. assisted tho Ion of the derby can be set form . k... ucli more nulckly than any argu- frtena,' in distress, to rooair NEW YORK, May II (AP)-i. A rai-e between a French and an American crew for the honor of being the first this year to crorfS tho Attantlc'by air appeared to day to be 111 prospect fur next week. . Roger . Williams planned to taka off Hunday f ronv Teterboro airports Hnsbrouck Heights, N. J., for Old Orchard, Maine from where hevlll take off for Rome, while Arinena Lottl,. Jr., aald his frenoh plane waa virtually ready for Its projected flight to Harl. - : - iiient can be closed. overnight, iwcniy-sis t i.,.d .- ot th, dlrialbla'a five olds :;,. . . the damage which had incspscl- coiintry'8 foremost throe year have been, named. This surpasses lii 0 field of twenty two that started actually to go to tho post. Thi motors.. The entire anioeuhera was one ot frlendUn)esa and good fellowship 7 ... 1 . "1... " .... " .i....i. with a dash of bitter disappoint at sevoiul Hcratclies. Post time was they had failed to take thalr ahili set. ror . .proximately 6 p. !..., can. "" '", ' '"' . . . I ... . .... rh i.ui. la ii There was li tis or no trace of anl .'. TJ Jlr tl- . h ' moslty which kepi th. two peoples ",' ep"e"nd.ngno " Z number of ao- fuf'" h W0'W tuul starters, th. stake, wero ex- -nd ta . - lnMtaWy succeed peeled to apiinaxlinnte 80,0(, of ' years. which 1611,000 goes to the winner, Frcncji Admiral ('alls in in seiinnri' JiursK ii.000..lo The, fir mansto cjUl Jon... tor .v. rMB wn.in.1 p .irifMii. w Im-. iiflMi. h .iwn.,1.1. IhlM B.ftrn. :?.;J(i.o. ily i.efo4 p. m. Heavy dark ' w Hear Admiral Blntry. om- i.lSl,..Vr clouds came up out erf . ''- tho Kreneh naval, baa. at iUiiwel. rilniiilianeously, Iho To"10"' ' . . mLh along the back slretcli wero ' ' , v. a .duty of gr.tltud. lu &2in tl.iougli and more than " " Herman . oommaiwler I .5 i.,en H...I lmy.i poured Into Iho t'',1", V"-dr-. liifli" He. il.rlolouK- conditions wish to exp.my slncerethnoks ovalled as mounted police started ' ' navy for-th. . i "ou ilercliarge l.ut the break ... flr ou hs istanc. rendered u In too widespread to be checked. I no scattered forces or tho law yielded nrter clattering their slicks on a finv lieuds.' Tho Infield wus iiulck- Tn a row - 'moment .'a torrlfio Uiues. downpour wus on, flooding tho track nnd soaking thousands. In the short conversation which . followed Dr.' Eckener. Insisted especially on . the word "sff lead -ouh," repeutiiitf it , t.hreo or four Army Fliers ; In Collision; One Is Killed 1. turned to . newspapermeu: "Won't you lilei.be tell your raid ers I hi.t the rooeptlou.itnd-welcomo uffurded n.e. my crew and my pas sengers has koi.q directly to my heart?" ,,' i Trlml lo Uracil ticrmany j It wus no secret her. that tho Ovimun commander did everythlnc I (Continued on Pag. 5) iroi.L'MBUH, o., May 18 (API Heconil Lle.lt K. 1.. Meadow, Nash vllle, Tenn.. wus killed uud Hecund Lieut. A. If.' Holier, Ijos Angeles, Oil., was Injured when their nlui.es crushed nlld-ulr during u hIiiiiii battle over a residential sub- lie declared Hint the rumor thulilr, tu.r hero today, it was the he Ko ci.lli'ii pence, pud In Atlantic I ,,.wt accident In the national hrmy I'lly liu.l Mullen I In oiikI. wus not alr muneuvars in nroifi eHU sine. TODAY'S BASEBALL true. Cupone b; to lu in.nsterred from MoyamfKHlMa- p. Ison to the Ifnlm- eHbi.rg prison todiiy, police official s.ittl. An exlm heavy guard of d- tecllves known to b. "i:ilck on the IliBKer" will art as nil escorl us a precautionary i.tetisure ..gainst pos Wednesday. ' - ' , Aro.y orfiulals In 'charge of the , t'OI.I.MiK. GAMES At Pullman Wash. - , R. H. K. Oregon Htnto ...A 3 Washington Htute 5 7 3 Batteries: , Belllnghous. and . Muple; Nelson and V. Mitchell . ...i.iieuvciH wild tliut Meadow wus killed in tho air when his piano wua struck by Holler's ship. Mi, ilow, office said, wus leading tho flight group of threa planes and gave u slgnul for a turn. Changing nihil' ulleiupls lo kill the rhl. ugo :I.Ih mind without warning to utli boer baron ami bis escort, I'llno. ier filers, Meadow wua struck us ri.irl.ic Dm Iciiivrcr. IhoIIci- followed Hie slirii.il. i I Holler's plane burst Into flames t'lilcago . "r"'" o poo s ""-'ufier it Hiiiirk Mcudow's ship and lorm-y, m illet insi i apolie hoiikii. vt.,r leaped in his paruchule, t'li.riuuatl Batteries: Onoch: Hoot. irrest. mill il was pointed out that ,,...,,..,. .,..rim ui-,,,! the face. '''I''"1 i.iiii ..n wmnnii ii, ko i" Ji. i'" (ifflgers Willi thul Meadow's ship salely s sain, lie wolllil nave picsell W1U, t.,a , ,w by ,le tuilmcl u Ho.irr i.n:i! ...it.. itoi.MoniiuiH i.,, cuIIIkIo... Of prlKun. Holler's plane cuii.e down a liulf In. Ho away i a field. H - was 'laken 1.1 a uocloi's utllce und Ins iliijui.es treated. HOOVER WILL FISH DURING r- TIIE WEEKEND J " Dedicates i Franklin Airitorl WAHIIINdTUN, Muy I fAI'l ('resident Hoover lefl the While House shortly before H:3i. loiliiy bound for his Ibihli.g preserve neur Madison. Va. 'I'hs .reKlil"i.l's guesls for the trip were Hefi-i'lmy Wllltur of II. o Interior depart. ui'i. I and Kdwurd Lowlri. a polilii'al writer. Itesldes. Mr. Hoover v ss accoi.i pni.ied by Ills sei'relut'y. Idi.vn'nio Itlciiey. uni! his pei-sonal i.hysli'hin, Lieut. I'oii.l.ianiler Joel T. Bouni'. , Mrs. Hoover did not go. 1'reparatloiis were i.iaili for an overuiKht slay at tlie fishing prc srve. which llips In lite foothills of the Blue Itldge mountains along the upper waters of the Itupldun river. I'AWU Wash.. Mli IX (API --l-'li-s of ulipltiuea sua. ed over the new I-i:iiil..tn I'.u.tty airport hero toitt.) as n.ol-e II. an ,'".. peoplo gathered to J. "lie. Hi! it during the, hi. it i i I Jnbli .for Ihc establish ment here of I In. first nil' llii.ll system tu link the northwest with the country's iu.il. i air lines. I rd trillion of the field came Just pilar lo the establishment . of Hpo-kune-l'uscu ami I'urlluiid-Pusco services. 'At noon lo'Jtiy .iiiuri. (liun ito milllury und cuiiiinerclul plusel were "on Hie line" when. Pilot Ueoige Buck ot tbo Varney Air Lines fb w off the Blue Mountuln with th. aalbound all mall. NATIONAL UiAtil K GAMES . R. H. E . Ht. Louis .......'...' t Pittsburgh : It Butt oiles: Hberdel and Wllaoi, Hmith; Kussell, Kreiuer and Har greaves. , . ' - ;.: ' .. R, H.'E. .0 ! .7 1 (. May. Kremer and Grace and Gonzales. . R. H. K. Brooklyn 20 ill 0 Philadelphia 16 IT 6 llalicrjes: McWeeny, Moss. Kon. ' I ui I und Debery: Collins, Roy, Hol lowuy. (Ireen und Lerian. ' rii-st Biimo R. If. K. ' New York :. ... 4 7 0 BoHon . 5 13 ' a 1 Butteries: Genewlch, Bentoit ami iloRun: It. Hmith and Taylor. A.MtlKIOA.V lit'AUl'E KA.MKS ' I - , It. H. K. Philadelphia ;...'............5 7 s Washington :... " . Batteries: Walberg. Karnshaw. Orwoll. Itominell and Cochrane: Jones, Braxton and Tute. ' ' , ; R. H. K. riilcago' . .:..4 8 t Detroit. -'.....1 1 17,1, Batteries: Adklns, Blankenship, 'and Crouse; l:hle and Uhllltps. Klrst game R. H. K. Boston ........:..il 7 t I New York ; 5 8 .' Batteries: McKaydon, Durhni 1 and Berry: Peiinock itnd litckey, Hecolid gamo Jt. H.M, , Boston 0 I New York .....i 8 ' ' Batteries: M. Gaston and He ing; Pipgras and Dickey.