La Grande evening observer., May 30, 1929, Image 13

Section Three
Pages 13 to 20
'I
i VOLUME XXVII.
C&ratiiir Iteiitia ibssmtt
THE WEATHER
OHKOON: Unsettled with ocea
Blonnl rains tonight and Friday,
cooler In tho east portion.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE. OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 185
132 SENIORS
CLOSE HIGH
SCHOOL DAYS
Largest Class in- History
-of -:. Eastern Oregon
. Receive Diplomas
ADDRESS IS GIVEN
BY BURT B. BARKER
Vice President of Univer
sity of Oregon Pictures
Future Days of : Keen
Competition. f- ;)v;
Observer Issue
To Describe New
Normal School
Section next Wednesday
to Include General Cam
v pus Plan, Location of
Future buildings. ; ;
On. Hip ocfUHion of tht UtMik-H-Uon
of the new Kastoni Urv.fto:
Normal" i-tchool lU-xt Wednesday,
tlie Kverilnj; Observer will lawne a
HpeclHl Normal wliool motion hk.j.
port pf the rejulHr paper in vhleii j
will tit friven a detailed deaerip
tlon of tliu now norinul -school, to
gether with nlutuiea of the ux
lorloi nnd Interior.' .
opios of this edition will hv
it mi led by The Observer to ull of
the. blurb mcIiooI KrndnntrB of iOVJ
In KttHU-rn Oregon outstdu of Lu
Grundy uiid to all pro.specttve hIii
dontH of thu normal si-hoot. Thi
la. belli? done ut tho expense of the
paper ut In co-operation with
i) annul ttchool uuthorltlcn In order
that del ailed Information altoui the
new institution and tho city In
which It im located, nmy he nure.ii.
CITY PAYING
TRIBUTE TO
HEROIC DEAD
RACING CARS
BURN BRICKS
ON SPEEDWAY
THE SPIRIT CARRIES ON
Veterans and Auxiliaries Annual Indianapolis Mem-
:: Graduates of 'La .Gramll!. High
school, 1J2 In number,--about to
i'H' out Into the world "on their
ownV were given a' frank- outline
original they could expeet of the
veiirn to conic, when Burt' Brown
Barker. Vlco president, or tno Unl-, inroilBUOiii me enure lerniury 10
vralty of Oregon, dellverod the ' be served by I he school. .
commencement uddross. hurt lllsht : In addlllou to dcscrlpllvc mutter
it tho I.. I). H. tabernacle. J and photographs sliowlni: the
; HU remarks dwelt largely upon '.building, from different angles and
tlio fact: that tho yourtg -. people various Interior views, ono of the
must,- expect to recelvoias much' bis features of Ihe section will be
from' tho' world . ua they put Into tho publication; for the .first time
.it... "Tuu are golngr lulu 'l differ-, of the general campua plan of the
but-World than wo went Into," ho norinul school and Ihe location of
admonished, "and you must bo.' future buildin.es,' the landscaping,
ouulppcd with Dm best pf iircpura- etc; This is .a. reproduction of a
Hon in order to successfully meet ; water - eoftjr drawing by Mips Green,
the keen competition you will
find." .'Hi; urged the graduate to
endeavor to attend an Institution
of hlKlier learning, stating that In
landscape .- urchltcel .' of Corvalili,
and Air; Hennea, thu building ur
ohilect, of. Portland..
This Issue of The Observer will
For Section of
City Is Created
tho business "world of 'today tho J be available Wednesday afternoon
coMeBe-tmined inuil or wuinun la j Immndiatety after thb uedlcatory
belqff "fflven .greater opportunities' exorcises for the bul-of-town vIMt
.for advancement bceause of thelrj orsttmt oceualon us well Uifthe re.
funiutyUon work." .lIe.Hald'11ltTe-l ular. subscribers. Order lor-exlm
ciUtly.ttri..)ieiron man. attending aJL.ollj(.s 1Uat be placed In udvnnre
biiHlnosa conference In New Yorrt nt The UlHrvi r - orflce by those
City, found that ib leudtn liunlneH! wi8hji(? to mall to frlend and rclu
men Kutheied there for the oncn- tivea-in other communitleH.
alon. all but one had their bul- , - w . ,
tieWfii the hunds of eullefro-tntlhcd r. 1-: -: .
. ?J'Hc'; subject- of Dr. Uhrkor'a "d-.CpWpf T)l$.trirt -
vlnclnply illUHtrated to the Kmd-1
tiati-a that ideala would crumble In;
diiHt unless they were - actually
worked rout day', by day. through 1
IKu. -""And liothinp In aocMd aa to'
aoe ti.o crumbllnir of an ideal," he J.
aald. Aa an UliiMtratlon of wlmij
can be aeeonipUHlicd by consistent ;
and . Well-directed effort,'- he cited ;
the n.xHinple of the Grand (.'any on
of tho Colorado river, worn deup
through aolld rock Uirousu ho,
nse hy the coiiHlant batterlnff of '
L small rocks against tho side a lid
beds of the stream. ' s f
.cl Firm lMiHdnlloii ' '
The houu built on sand will fall '
when the winds or adversity slrik-v
It, he said, but the house conatruc
ted on aolld rock will endure. Ono
must have the rlpht fntindatlon,
the rljrht bb-aUi and a here to them
continuously.
-yl'he t;rafluatea will not find a
w orld of KtadncFs. lr. Barker said,
emphasizing that future days for
the Otasa of -' will be filled with
both pleasure and sorrow. "They
will meet, inlnffl" and iiitvnnliilTl'.'
throughout life." he asserted.
lr. Barker'Bgaddress whs excel
lently delivered and he held the
attention of tho larjji crowd the
tabernacle was filled to capacity
with some aland In e in the bal-
orial Day Classic Finds
; 66 starting.
WILLIAM SPENCE
IS FIRST VICTIM
When Car Turns Over
-Litz Leading at First
100 Miles.
March to Cemetery in
Memorial Day Parade.
J. A, R. MEMBERS
IN PROCESSION
. :V
v
Services to lye ;Held at Los Angeles Driver Killed
Graves and Legion Plot
and Flagpole to be Dedi
cated Today. . v,. ; V
La Oranrle h jiaylng tribute to
day to its heroic dead and to its
heroic living. 1 :
And a tear cirmc to th6feyo.au
ono watched the rMeiuorial ''ilay a
parade swing .down Adams avenue
toward the cemetery, where tho
graves of soldier arid sailor Hons or
Old Glory were decorated and (
where th' men who gavo their
lives that others might live In penco
and seeurliy, rest In eternal glory.
A few yenrs ago those veterans
of the Civil war inarched proudly
down tho avenue, firm of stride
and body. Today the few remnants
of that Grand Army of the Itepuh
Hy t liar ley V. Ittinklcy
(Atwoelaled lres Staff Writer)
HIKKIVAY INDIANAPOLIS.
May an (AP) William Spence, of
l.os Angelea was killed today rac
ing In the G0H mile international
motor race at tho Indianapolis
speedway.
Kpence, one of 33 crack drivers
of ihe world, competing In the
event, turned over on tho soiithenat
turn of the two and a half mile
brick course, suffering a fraotured
skull. He. wan rushed to the trnck
hoNpltar but died on the way. .
Spenc:e was 24 years old and
f married. He was a relief driver
for William Arnold in the raee last
year ami finished seventh. Speneo
was a newcomer in major racu
competition. He had driven about
4u mllrs over the perilously bumpy
brick track when his car tipped
oyer planing him beneuth it. '
Hpeuce's death was the first fat
ality in the Indiunapulls race In
ten years. r
; ICNcapcH Death. . .
Jules Mnrlceau, of ('arts, one of
o foreign drivers in the race,
over coming Into the
st retch just before the 1 00-iullo
" v. mark was reached. Ills car was
- ' . I hiihih1ihI, but Morlceaii escaped
Home Products Booths to death. h wa omy siightiy
in Tol-nn f T Tni'nn Affm, (Bcnitehed
Hk rode In automobiles, and tho
crowds paused in reverence an
these alng men who bore the arms
of their country in the Civil war,
went past still remembering their
m , ; I
(Continued on I'ago Seventeen)
LIVESTOCK SHOW-
OFFER ACCEPTED
i - i
Two-Day Show Here.
(." L. Cadwell, president of tho
Kastern. Oregon Livestock 1 Show
association, telephoned to tho Un
ion county chamber of commerce
offices hern last night, urging that
the entire Home Products show be
d to Union Thursday, lrl-
Hefore the first inn miles wero
flnlahed, Kalph Hepburn, veteran
driver and Peter lie Paolo, winner
of 1-6 race and a favorite lo repeat
today had been forced out of the
race along with Cliff Woodbury
or Chicago, another favorite. Hep
burn was forced out at 3fi miles by
(Continued on Page Seventeen)
.Creation of -a new sewer Im
provement district, embracing transfer!
blocks U and in in Connordaie, and'. dfly Und Saturday durlnc tho an
numbered 3-10. whs effected at.' nuul exposition. The show opens 900 '
lust nlelil's sviwlon of the cltv com-i ...i c,r O- CtA-C1 UU
tlnues Saturday. Hy taking It to j FtOtndine rOl8QTlWU
the stock show, practically tyvvry I ,
onej In the county, aa well as nun- i " .
dreds from outside points and Wal- MUNKOCiKI-:. Okla., May 3U
Iowa and Baker counties, will havj-MAP) Two hundred persons wen
an opportunity to sec 1'iilon county ; I" today of ptomaiim poisoning.
mission. The hearing will bo held
6u the 20th of June.
j Several oilier rfialters were taken
up during the meeting. lioomlng
house lice'nses were granted to
Murk H( till sc. for Kir. ami Hi
Mrs. Mildred Cliaffen,' for M0G',&
Adams.
Kvere't K. valker pointed out t'm tn' o( vbllVRL' dnvln 1,10
that the property owners about ; '
l-jiRl M. avenue and Hull slreela
had nearly completed gr.-tvellng
'their roads, and Ihe city to com
plete tlie outlet, o as lo give peo
ple In that locality a year-aronnd
road. I his was referred to the
l city manager.
A request by T. H. Moore. re;i
Inst week, for a settlement In ref
erence to improvement Ileus, was
denied. Tho commission voted lo
waive the penalty .on city lien.'
products. f te'e seriously, following a box sup
Mr. Cadwell offered to provide t IP1'' last night for firemen and their
wives attending the state firemen'a
convention here.
Physicians said Mrs. George llig
The offer was accepted and thu
chain bcr of commerce committee
; has already Interviewed a major
ity of the exhibitors, who have ex
pressed themselves as glad of tUo
(Contlmied on Page Seventeen)
glnbothnm, wife or Hip Muskogeo
fire chief, was In a critical condi
tion and had only a slight chance
for recovery. Condition of Paul
IGravHs, Muskogee fireman, was re
ported as diingerotis,'
conies until he retired from th( againnt property In which A. M.
speakers position. ' He wuh Intro- Merger Is InteiTHted on the condlt
duced by K. H. Towler, principal Ion that Mr. Merger pay back In.
of tho high school. Htallnients with six per cent in-
The prog nun for the evening in- terest.
eluded an opening march -by Har-1 ln fh (.i(v ,..' reoort. Is
wan stated that guard rails had
, been erected on Ihe bridge ut S-c-j
ond and 1 and also at Seventh and
1.
r-i Rescue Workers Seek Bodies of 4
Entombed Under Hackensack River
bara Htiitt and Invocation by the
pastor, of the Kirst Presbyterian
(Continued on Page Seventeen)
GRAND JURORS
WILL CONVENE
HERE FRIDAY
1 Buy 8 Partner's
Interest in Plant
With thu renuhir Jun term of
circuit court scheduled to open In
jx Grande n-xt Monday inornlnir.
announcement win made tmbiy
that the county grand jtiry will be
called' Into session on Friday.
Several case., both crfmlnal and
civil, are lo.lt? tried during the
coin 1 119 term.
' UliATHKIt TGUAV
?:3ti,M. in. 54 nbow.
Mtnjmum: 43 alov. '
Condition: mostly clear.
WKAlHKIt VEKTKICItAY
Mnximuitt 73. finimum i
nlmve.
Condition: clear.
Condition: clear.
Wr.ATHKK MAY 3U, t9ZZ
Muxiiuam C4, intnlinum 3)
love.
Condition: uiotitly clear.
A. M. IteynOlds, who ba oper
ated the Odorlesn lry cleaneia In !
),a Grande for the last three yearf
In partnership with I -re Stockdale,
today announced that he has pur- j
Chased Mr. Stockdub Interests!
and will take over complete pos- j
session of the plant on the first
of June. ,
Mr. Iteynolds. who lias been ac-
1 Ii-nlv f.nnnolu.l ull ll t ho III j tit
I ' " " e .
during the three years time, an- I
n ounces that there will be no i
chamrcM In no I lev. j
i . "."
To Leave Flags I
Out for Big Show
I-
1
1 .
Beauty Winner j
f .-.. i ii rm
1 KjKUC-.'!ri- V,i
1 1.1 j . mam
lEusiiicMi men of la Grande are j
urKeI. ar-cordlnjr lo announcement I
by uicnibcrs of Uie Homo ProducU.1- Mb' Mm Melralfe
show coinmittee,. to b-mvc decora
tion, but FrbUy-and Haturday that
are being- uaett today, auch aa flaan
unri inv Mooronriutf window decor-
I at Ions, as a meana of helping1 make
I the tihvn a complete sucttw.
1 typical
ytmnjr Aimrltn. wm tlw title
of -lis Olympia" oirr a b it
field of cmtlrsuuitM In tlw Wah
Inaton lapliol. and will If
KIIMIIIK IIhn- coiiixlinK at tlH!
Cahcaitcn lionv
JKUSKV CITY. X. J May 30
(AP ItesetiP workers sought to
day to recover the bodies of four
men entombed In the bed of the
Hockensack river when comjiressed
nil escaped from the calxon In
which they were working, letting It
fill with mud. ...
The victims, with ten who were
saved, had been at work sinking
ihe calsf-on for one of the piers of
the vehicular and railroad bridge
under construction between Jem-y
City and Kearney, S. J.
The ciiiKson Is u huge steel cham
ber open at Ihe bottom and con
nected with the surface by cylin
ders provided with airlocks. Com
pressed uir pumped into the cham
ber keeps out water and muck
while "wind hogs" excuvate the
shaft for the pier .
The men were working ?S feet
below the river bed last night when
Ihe uliioek blew off one of tho cyl-
1 luders. The caisson sank and
filled with muck, nearly to the
roof.
The ten who were rescued" were
brought to the surface with I heir
'bodies distended by the sudden
hung In pre-mure and suffering
:frotn broken arms and Icks. Four
'workers at ihe top of the eyllnders
'escaped whn the ulrlock blew out,
although two of them were burled
I Into the river.
Police and firemen assisted of
ficlnls und employes of the founda
tion company of New York, con
tractors for the bridge piers. In the
rescue work.
flnglneers In chartco of the work
said they had not determined wbut
cauwed the airlock to blow out.
Stolen Car And
Three Prisoners
Brought to City
Kherlfr Jesse Hroshears and po
lice Chief Clint llaynes returned 1
from Portland yesterday afternoon,
bringing with litem a car stolen
from George Huntington Currey
last Saturday night, and three men.
who wero arrested ln Portland
when the stolen car was recovered.
The men ure iJau Maniple, 22, of
Ohio, and George H rooks, 20, and
George McGowan, 2d, of Colorado.
According to Sheriff Mrcshearn,
tin. car contained nearly I.MMi
pounds of lead, und the prisoners
arc- said lo have 1obl him Unit they
round 'he lead near I a Grande and
look (he car to as to have son mi
means of tiauspnrMng the lead to
Porltand, where Ihey hoped to sell
II. They told him that they would'
plead guilty lo charges of larceny,
he said.
The Currey sedan waa In good
condition, except lug for a broken
windshield and a flat lite. The
tin-rut itnn UniK nullum In t tin fill
u'tinti Miov tvi-ro iirif:il nil. Port-'
land police told the loc.il office:.
WEATHER DELAYS
TAKE-OFF TODAY
Green Flash and Yellow
Bird at Old Orchard
Peruvians Head South. '
PROMINENT OIL
MAN AND WIFE
SHOT TO DEA TH
KOUTIf WOKTH. Tox., May 30
(AP) Arthur Hayers, prominent
oil man of Houston, und hla wife,
were shot to death early today at
the home tiere of Mrs. Kayers'
brother, Koger-Q. Williams, scere
lary treasurer of the Orbit OH com
pany of Kort Worth.
A .25 calibre pistol was found
under Kayers' body and a, .38 cali
bre automatic was on a sofa near
by. The larger plaiol had been
fired six times. One or the cart
ridges in the smaller gun had been
used.
Mrs. Kayers had been visiting her
brother for sometime, Mr. Buyer
arrived last night. Police said they
bad Mcn given Information that
Ihey had been epai-ated but weiv
reconciled shortly after the hus
band's arrival.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams had just
retired leaving Mr. and Mrs. Haver
In the living room. Williams, told
police, they said, that he heard the
shots and that Mrs. Hay era stag
gered Into tho bed room and died
without saying anything. ,
OLD OKCHAltn, Me May 30
fAP) The flights of the Yellow
Bird for Purls and the Green
Flash for Homo were delayed today
been 11 so of unsatisfactory weather
conditions ovor tho Atlantic. Tho
mechanical staffs of both planes
occupied themselves with placing
them in readiness for flight.
A supply of bennol ui'rlvod for
the French plana, which was forced
to riunnp part of Us fuel yesterday
when a leaking fuel tank soul
Arnieno Ijotli and his companions,
Jean Assolnnt and Kena Lefnvro,
back to the beach afler a masterful
though portions take-off Jjotti and
Ie Kevre planned to return to Xew
York that they might hotter Htudy
weather reports of Or. James 11.
Kimball, government pielaoruloglst.
It was not until after midnight
that Lewis A. Yuucy, navlgMtor of
the Green Flash, Journeyed' more
than a mile down the beach to
where the piano rests to notify tho
pilot. Roger Q. Williams, and ev
cral mechanics that the flight wnn
off for today and that they might
cease their all night labor.
Yancy, was uecompr.td by his
wife who Is here. $ . wifiiess tho
hop-off of the Gre'en Fl'ash for
Homo. . v-'j-
Air Endurance
Solo Record Is
Broken by Fahy
Flier Remains Aloft For
Nearly 37 Hours Near
Los Angeles but Mark
' is Unofficial.
tOH ANOKl.UH. May 8(1 AP
Tho unorflclnl record ror hoIo non
stop endurance Hying today be
longed to Herbert, J. Knhy. S'J.
chief tost pilot ot tho l.oeklwod
Aircraft company.
After cotixtnit hla monoptnnu
throuKh 36 houra 50 mlnulea 30
aecondH of flyliiK, l-ihy InouRlit
the nnift to a perfect "doad allck"
lumlliiR at Mi'tropolltan airport ut
6:3 p. in., yestwduy.
The fuel land of 43G millona of
Riisollne hud been entirely de
pletes). ' .
The flight eellpaed by ono hour,
24 mlnutea 16 aeuonda the beat pre
vious time eatubllaheU recently by
Murtln Junaen over llooaovslt
Kleld. N. V when Jie kept hla
plane aloft ii houra, 33 mlnutea,
l!t seconds. 1
An enduruncu murk of 36 hours
24 mlnulea 611 seconds ulao made'
over Hoosnvell Meld, by Itoynl I
Thomna, nrmy pilot, Mny 3,
was likewise releHnted to aviation
history. Thmuta met death In a
plane cinuli six days later, 1
ItiHxinl I'nuf fkinl
laliy'a murk will atund as Un
official, despite tho fact that u
Heuled huroKiaiih recordlmr tho test
Is now en route to Washington for
official chocklUK.
The filer declared himself, cap
able of dotnir.24 hours more duty
at 'the controls arter h cllmuea
out .of tho cubln, This statemenli
coupled with his remark that ho
would like-to "try for u world's
record for all endurance," gavo
rise to the belief unions" airport of-
flnlala that I'aJiy would In the near
fuluie inaliu un nsauti.lt on other
recordii. - ' i
Hla first request after lundlnif
was for aome uorroe. I'liny ummi
up the ri-mulndi'i' of hla water sup
ply during: thu hot afternoon by
dashing II In hla face to ward off
drowainusa. A check of the rood
supply vai rled by. the pilot on his
trip showed that while ho hud
taken only tvo of tho sandwiches,
two quarts of cofrcu and u quint
of orange. Juice- were consumed.
The Wi-isht whirlwind motor
consumed 11 gullon or gasolluo
un hour during tho teat, while only
two und one half gallons of oil
were used.
Hlnue 11)10, rahy has been ac
lively engaged In i aviation. As a
boy ho helped around tho hangar
of Lincoln Honchey, ono of tho plo
; neera of the nlr. He served as a
flying Instructor with the rank of a
lieutenant, during the World win.
Hlnco that time he hua been en-
' gaged In commercial piloting.
PRESIDENT
SPEAKS AT
ARLINGTON
Hoover, in First Memorial
Day Address, Discusses
i Peace Pact .
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
NATION'S HEROES
Savs That if Peace is to
Become Fact Faith and
Idealism must be Aided
With Action. c
Academy Here To
Graduate Four
Friday Evening
Several Injured
In Cheicnnc Wreck
t'MKVIONNK, Wyn.. May S A
I') HveiHl peiKnns wnre ri'lorled
lijure'l when u tfnliui I'lirlrlc pua
SHiiger train ran into a I'lckwtck
transcontinental Iuin bus west of
r'winHtnn, Wyn., today, according
to meager reports nf Ihe accident
received ut ritllrosd ht-adquartera
hie. First reporta diclare'J non ?
at kll'el.
KTAIIT FMtHIT TO LIMA
WAHIUNfSTON, May 30 (Al'l
rapt, t'lirlos M. I'lnlllos and l.leut.
t'arlos Zegarni, Peruvian avlnlors,
hopped off from Hulling field lit
lirfia a. in. today, for New Orleans
on the first leg of a flight to l.lma.
The fliers arrived ut the field
about i o'clock accompanied by
Alfredo flonziilez-l'railu, first coun
selor or the i'eruvlun embassy and
his wire. Imw visibility had been
forecast, but at tho take-off the
(Continued on rage Hlxleen)
Reach Agreement
On Revised Plan
The tli hi y-Hlxt )i annual coin-r-ii.
.vrent of th Mcred Heart
ucndeniy will bo held Krlday even
ing lit 7:30 o'clock, May 31, ut thu
church of Our l,ndyl or the Valley,
and the lit. Itev. J. K, McOrath,
I), bishop of Haker 1,'lty, will
be present to lvo the nddress ot
the evening.
Diplomas for tho completion ot
the ucademic course will be con
ferred upon Paul William Dono
van, laitbel Frances Hegcr, Until
Marian I'omstock and Dorothy
Margaret Wllmers.
There will also be a class to re
ceive state diplomas for eighth
grade work.
The public Is Invited to attend.
A Hpoclu! choral program or aac-
; red music has been prepared under
tho direction or Jessie A. HosKlus,
or Maker. Thn rollowlng will take
part: sopranos, Mrs. H. N. Ashby,
Mrs. T. It. Maxwell. Mrs. Dale Cox.
Mrs. J. McNameo, Mia. C H. Moorol
cnnlraltos: Mrs. Kranei-a Oliver,
Mrs. I.. Itussell. Mrs. Harry Mo
I 'lay, Miss Lucille Metcair and Miss
l-'rancea Ingetsi tenors: K. K. Jlur
ly, William Peine, Kermll Itugaln;
bassos: Kugene New-llu. Norman
Htlng und l.ul-'uun lluyleii.
AKI-INCITON NATIONAL CKM-f
KTHIIV. Vn., May SO (AP) Pres
ident Hoover, In his first Memorial . '
day address, solemnly declared here .
todny Unit It tho Kellogg-Briand
peace puot Is to fulfill Ha high
purpose the nations must "clotlio
fallh und Idea Usui with action.",
"That action much march with
the Inexorable tread of common
sense and realism to-accomplishment,"
ho nlrt at impressive cere
monies In the white . columned
amphlthentro hern itmld the resting
places of tho heroic dead, :
"ir this declaration reully repro- -senta
the aspirations of pooples; If
this covenant be genuine proof thut
tho world has renounced war as an
Instrument ut national policy," lie
asserted, "It menna at - once nn ,
abandonment of the nggrcaulve v, -of
arms by every signatory nuttun
and becomes u sincere declaration
that all urmaincnt hereuftor shall
be used only for defense.-,
I "Consequently., if. wo,( ure lionest
wo muai Vuh'aitlai our m naval
armament and tfio armaments uf
the wurld In tho light of their 'de
fense and not their uggresslve use."
A IKitnt ami Warning
I - Hxproaslng regret that despite '
Ilia Kellogg-Urtund treaty the
wurld still Is borne on. tho tide of :
competltlvs building, Mr. Hoover
warned that "four and suspicion ,
will novor slucken unless weoun
halt cumpstltlva construction ot
arms." . , . j ' .
. Calling attention that the United
Ktates hud offered a new program
to the world for actual reduction
und the maintenance of an agreed .:
relativity of naval .. strength, tho
'Chief oxeoutlvo said ''the time hnH
come when we must Know whether1
the pact we have signed is real,
whether we are oondemned to fur-,
ther und more extensive programs
uf naval conalruotlon." ' (
"Limitation npwurd Is not now
our glial, but actuul reduction of
existing commitments to lowered
.levels." he declured.
After pointing ts the "endlesii
I blosslngs" which ha said would at
tend tho currying out or such a
program, Mr. Hoover- aald th
ugreement ontored Into by the nn
tliiua agulnst war "Implies more
than n reduction of arm to an oasis
of simple defense." , " ,
"It Implies that nations will con
duct their, dully; Intercourse In
keeping with the spirit of that
agreement," he udcrod. "It tmpilee .
thut we ahull endeavor to develop
those Instrumentalities of peaceful- .
adjustment that will enuble us to
remove disputes from the flold of
emotion to the field ot calm and
(Continued on I'ago Seventeen) ;
GANGSTER IS
i FATALLY SHOT
IN CAFE DUEL
I'AKIH. May 3a Al'l Thn Crr
fiuin faxpei-tH unil Ihflr t reiitm i
cunie lo Hit iturooiiifrnt font nluht
on rvlwl rfpitrullon imniilll.'
proiuiHetl hy ihn Anicilttin fhutr
iniin, Ovren ll. Yoimic-
ThfN MniMiiMoM uvnniKP '4. n".n, -(Mill,
fMMI H'tUt MIHlkrl (itlfOUt li'AZ,-
immi,mim for t lilrty-fM'vcn ywirn:
1.7l'MMlO.(MtU tnni k ( $ HiH.IMlO.nilU
fur twnty-on your, hih! 900,(100.
" iimrkN (2Hi.'iMM,iHin fur ie
fllitil your. ' -
lAI(IH. Muy 3 'i, ( A I Tli"
Kronen cnhlnpt wu known lolny lo
have itk-n a fMVorallf vvw ot 111"
repuratlons uirr4nif n( fondled
yifHtenluy belwenn the German and
creditor nation rt-prwntutWew.
Democrats Reduce
Deficit to $350,000
NHW VOI1K. May J (AP)
,The Now York Times today said
that John .1. Kiikoh, national
chairman of the democratic parly,
has reduced the party's deficit from
t l.iiio.ono to I.U.li.iiul) by culling
upon the guaraiitors of the Hrnllh
presidential camtiafHn lo maku
good their pledges.
1 This wis learned last night af
ter a conference of pally leaders
'at tttiilch p'lins were dlacu-vaed for
strengthening the organlxutlun In
'the dlffucent, states for the cun
'gressiunul campaign next year.
CHICAGO. May 30 (AP) -
Thomas McKlllgott, West aid -.
gangster, shot It out with another ,
man In n rate on the edge of thi
loop early today, and waa killed.
The body of McKlllgott, known
as a labor racketeer, bomber and
gunman, was round In the base
ment by u-waiter. He Had been
sh"t rour times. . ,
Mi-HlllKott was a pal or Michael
Itcilly anil William Clifford, rack
eteers found shot dead ln an nuto-niolilli-
In Cicero several wool's
ago. Ho also was arrested curly
this year In connection with tho
calumet linking Powder company
payroll robbery, but was not held.
Ho was one of those named by '
I, ....... .11 t'l.niftttunti. rfinfeSMffl ma
! chine gun peddler, as having pur
chased a machine) gun. -
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
NATIONAL l,l;A;l .1A-MHK
Klrst tliunc: K. H. K.
Huston I 1.
Philadelphia T 10-0
Batteries: 1-evorotte and Taylor:
Mllllgan, Elliott, Bweelbtnd and
Pavls. ; - .- t;
f