La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 06, 1929, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., June 06, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE THE WEATHER Oregon: UnHettled with probably showers tonight and Friduy, mild temperature. Gentle variable winds on the coaKt. CITY EDITION VOLUME XXVII. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 190 DEDICATION DAY CLOSES WITH DINNER Chamber' of Commerce Host to Visitors Here for School Ceremony TWO GOVERNORS AMONG SPEAKERS Spirit of Happiness Pie- Vd.uo ctL VjUIIllJicuuil uj. PirSt Unit 01 JliaStem Oregon School. - The closing event of a day de-' voted to the dedication of the new, Kastern Oregon Normal school, ji banquet in the Sacnjawea Inn hall room given by the Union county chamber of commerce, proved to be a perfect finale for (he events that had ta ken place earlier Wednes--day. The spirit of the occasion wan one of, happiness that Hasten. Oregon had at least rcu lined its dream of an institution of higher learning, and sincere congratula tions from out-of-town guests to La Grande, In which the school is located. Following a splendid dinner, dur ing which t lie La G ra nde i I igh school orchestra, directed by W. W. XitHbaum, furnished mimic, the evening's Informal program began, with A. W. Kelson, president of the chamber of commerce, as chair man. The Rev. V. K. Hull, of the Klrst Methodist church, returned thanks. Twenty-two Speakers Twenty-two speakers were Intro duced during the hour and a half nfter the dinner, and without ex- rentlon marl intniestlhir nd an-' proprlnte talks. In his introduc- tory remarks, Mr. Nelson pointed out that the 'building, of the new normal school marked the - hegin-J ning of a now day for Eastern Oregon. He welcomed the visitors and paid a sincere tribute to presl - dent II. K. Inlow, who was unable V to attend because .of Illness. ' 1'wo Govciiioi?i SM'iik 1 , Amonir the sneakera were ernor I, L. catierson ana lormer Governor Walter M. Pierce, who were vigorously applauded. Mr. Pierce expressed the hope that the Institution will grow with each suc ceeding year ever looking forward and never backward. Gov. Patter son paid a high tribute to the board of regents, expressing regret that their services to the state wlll be terminated .luly 1 when the new1Hny that he Is thoroughly acquaint- board of higher education takes office. He expressed himself ns greatly pleased with the coopera tion extended by all of the people of Ha stern Oregon and mentioned particularly the part taken by CJeorge llnrtman. of Pendleton. He emphasized the fact that the new normal school belongs to" the state as a whole and that Western Ore gon Is just as proud of the new (Continued on Pace 5) NEW RILLS ON DISPLAY HERE; MORE JULY 10 Samples of Uncle Sam's new money was on display in Ia Grande yesterday and today, both the I'nlted States and the Im Orande National banks have four bills. The new bills arc about - by 6 Inches In size, about two-third smaller than the present ones. It was announcer that each national bank will receive bills totaling four per cent, of its resources on July 10 federal reserve and V. S. treas- urv notes. The national bunk notes. similar to the others except bear ing the siL-natures of the local na tlonal hank, will be received about July IS. The new bills are no arranged that It Is practically impossible for counterfeiters or forgers to alter 1 hrnf. For example, on the one- dollar bill, the number Is fpelled out Instead of appearing as a num eral. A picture of Jefferson and Mon tleello appear on the two, a picture of Washington on the one, a pic ture of Lincoln and the Lincoln memorial on the five and a pic ture of Hamilton and the IT. S. treasury on the ten. tin of the bills at the IT. S. National bank Is of Issue A, No. WKATMKIl TODAY 7:3n a . m. 52 above. Minimum: ?2 above. Condition: Itainy. WI'ATIir.U YKSTK!tlVY Maximum 77, minimum 4H ibove. Condition: Cloudy, rain .06 of iin Inch. vi:athi;k ji nk . ibh Maximum 9", minimum S3 above. Condition: Partly cloudy. Tomorrow Final One of 4 Clinics Held At Riveria School Examinations for Pre school Children Spon sored by La Grande Parents, Teachers The Innl of four clinics held this I week under the aunpiceH of the I,a Grande City Council of Parent Teacher associations was completed at Itiverla school today. Mrs. P. M. Kennedy whs chairman and was i Bss-lsted by Mrs. Louis "Wetzel, .Mrs. O. U. Maxnm, Mrs. I. Pnus. Mrs. Fred Clearing nnd Mrs. W. I. tlnl iard at the clinic today. .11 n ll;U mai ium til was kiii- Ural chairman i.f the pre-nchool clinks. The clinic Monday at Wll. ow school was developed by a com mitteo of members of the Willow P.-T. A., at Central by those from the Central 1-T. A. and the same for Greenwood and Hlverla. A large number of children took advantage of the full medical ex- nminntlon given them free of charge. The parent-teacher as- soclatlons call this a summer. roundup, because It rounds up the the governor mado a very thorough j Ksme had already decided to fore children who are to start school inspection of 'the grounds, viewed t,u importation of liquors, Mr. the t'otlowlng term and finds out the exhibits of livestock, talked In- I Stimaon said he considered the nm whether they are able to enjoy a dlvidually with the boys and girls j hassador'tt action would be of a normal, progressive school life, and of the clubs, complimented them put'p'y personal nature, finds out any outstanding obstacles on tho calves, sheep and other live- I Attaches of the British embassy in tho way of the child, physically, stock which thev were getting In 1 declined today to either deny or Becon! Given Parents readiness for the review of the f- j confirm reports of the amlmssu " After the examination of tho ternoon, questioned them as to their , "m''H HC;ton- child, during which he has the feeding, etc.. met hundreds of cltl- , Hlr hlw declined to comment services and counsel of an eye, ear, nose nnd throat specialist, a den- . (Continued on Pae R) James Walnum i A Candidate For Education Board H Was announced today 1 frlenda of .lames Walnum, of 905 Spring avenue, that Mr, Walnum hi,s conKtntoil to be u candidate for election to the La Grande school J board, and that petitions nominal - In? him will be filed tomorrow or ,next day with School Clerk H. K. j Williams. There are two vacancies, on live- hoard this year, vcattHcd by the ex- Gov-tplrlng of the terniH of Dr. J, L. Ingle and Honest S. Ha kin. I Jr. Ingle Is a candidate to succeed him self but Mr. Kakln has announced that, he will not he a candidate, lioth terms arc for three years. Mii Walnum Is a passenger engi neer for the O.-W., and has taken a'promlnent part In labor activities. He has children attending the pub- - C schools here and his friends ed with school problems. Pirates To Play Double Bill At Baker Sunday iiin in rhe La (Jrande Pirates, a a tie with the Oaker team for sec nnd plat In the lllue Mountain lca.'iie, each with three wins and three losses, will go to Baker Sun- da v to play a double header. If either leiim should win both ends 01 me twin mil, u woum praciic- lly cinch second place. A rplit would leave the standings of tho two teams unchanged. ho double hoaclci-'is tho i-cult of tl-c first appearance of the La Grande team in linker, w'hen rain washed out the game in the third Inning with the Pirates leading 2 to I. li Grande won the first game 1 1 to 3, took an exhibition Kame at Baker R to 2 but lost last Sunday's game here to 0. Following the double header ,,t Baker, the schedule for La Grande for the remainder of the season follow s: June Hi Kntcrprlse at Ia Grande: June ".'3 Ia (Jrande at Pendleton: June 30 Pendleton at La Grande, and July 7 la Grande at Knterprise. Mulatto Women Rob Mr. Thomas Of $200 in Cash Police are todny senrchlng for two mulatto women, who last nlnht about 10:45 o'clock, held Up J. Thomas and robbed him of $200. Mr. Thomas reported tho case to the police Immediately but a-search last niKht failed to result in any ureesM, The hoiti-up occurred on Jefferson avenue between Chest nut and Fourth streets. Cove Team Will Play Railroader s T I'nlon Pacific Athletic club i baseball team Is arranging to play the Cove ton team here Sunday j afternoon. It was announced today. 'The Cove team won ftom the Ball- undent two weeks ago at Cove 7 I t. ft nml u morl irMioe in antlciimtcd , SundaV. Tho contest will start at streaming lights. the para Hem ! lion will bring no change In the knee breeches, swallow lulls, huck "2:30 o'clock at the high school made an impressive sight of pa-1 I'-'n-an program for the Shriners' J b l xhnf and brightly colored athletic field. geantry augmented by drilling I hospital for cripph d children. waisii outs. Will Be the Last Chance to Sec GOVERNOR OF STATE STOCK SHOW GUEST Spends Morning Visiting Exhibits and Greeting 4-H Club Workers. RAIN STOPS AT 9 THIS MORNING Hundreds of La Grande PpfYlilp flf TTninn Thi5 rtopie at union inisj. AfternOOn IShOW . Will Close on Friday, 1 Gov.-rnor I. L. Patterson, of the i Htate of Oregon Is the distinguish- ed guest at the Eastern . Oregon ' Livestock show todav. This morn- ing. in -company with Robert I.i Wfthycombe, superintendent of the! Kustern Oregon lCxneriment station I zens or Kastern Oregon, and made- " .- " many comments of praise on thoisucn a course by tho embassy show. "Yon hav a wonderful : show here," said the governor this morning after he had completed the rounds. Today is La Grande day,, and 1m Grande people by the hundreds have gone to Union for the after noon and evening. The big events of the program were the address being made this afternoon by Gov ernor Patterson from the announc by er' stand, following his review of the livestock: the racing and snorts events In the arena; nnd the music by the La Grande municipal bund, ( The ruin wlilch fell during the j jt (Continued, on Page 6. ' - ' QTATT RAMIfEPQ w 1 ft JU ; &IlillltJAU ' MEET HERE SGON Annual Convention will be Held in La Grande on June 17 and 18. Willi the annual convention of the Oregon State Hankers assocla- tion scheduled to be held In La. I Grande In about 10 days, arrange-1 ments are being completed here and over the state for the event. , ! It was announced today that the headsuarte-is of the convention ! which is to be held on June 17 and IK, will be at the La Grande hotel. ' 1 Approximately 2fiti bankers and their wives are expected to attend the sessions. . Krank Simmons, manager of the Am(,rlrall n,mUeis ussociatlon. of New York, will be one of tho prin ciple Npcakers. A golf tournament will be held at the 'La Oiande lotllry chjlli with )Irnry Judd, of the First National bank of Port land. In charge. Preparations for the entertain mont of the vlslloi-i. continue. John H. Ialy. president of the bankers association, and also president, of . , , ' ings bank In Portland, has appoint cd a number of w omen to enter tain the wives of visiting bankers during their rtay In La Grande, Fred N. Fox, president of the I'nlon County Bankers association, and urMiinieti wiin ine I'ltsi national OIinK Ol l num. IS a.-ftl.1UII)i nun Pnnilnurt on "nr S 5,000 Shriners Nearing Close of Convention; Hold Brilliant Parade LOS ANGKLKS, June C (AP) Sevcntv-flve thousand Shriners here at their fifth annual conven tion prepared to drop the curtain today on a week of fun making. With the post of outer guard, only contested office of the Imper ial council. filled bv Walter S. sugden of Wheeling. W. Va who ,M)U ..i,.,..,,,! vnHiot-dnv'H eonfer- (,nro there remained but two more functions the Installation or the ; officers at high noon and selec- tion of a l!3n convention nlty. Brilliant H'MW'tncle 'v I motion picture stars. Is et 11111 (cl In its brilliant, a parade, as this j to have coyt 11:5(1, nou uv.iV 'was city probably ever has seen. 10, ami j mnde a gift to the Shriners by mo-Shrlnen- made a final gesture be-jtlon picture mtiifnates. fore thousands of spectators last Loch Goat will portray a scheme night. tf adventure or beauty dirigible I'nder the dazzling bemns of flights over the North Pol-. thf arc lights, the Shriners kwiimm! their 'official review down Figueroa street. The bonds, patrols and chHntern of fi4 temples murched hy treet throngs 'and into the coll - HMim before nearly 7',0o sp-cta- tors for three nours. With their uniforms flashing wrv color nf it Minliow under the Sir Esme Howard Stops Importing Liquor Into U. S. Announcement C r e a t es Considerable Stir in Diplomatic Corps in Na tion's Capital. WASHINGTON. June G (AP) Sir KHtnc Howard, the Hritish am bassador, has Informed Secretary Sttmson of his contemplated action not to import into the United States any more liquors under diplomatic privileges. The secretary of state said today ho had advised the ambassador that the American government hud P' no pressure whnteveY on tbo (IU08tion of dPlomats KlvlnK ,M .th importation of Intoxicating beverages. Ho added he had Informed the ambassador the matter was one of diplomatic Immunity and privilege "" that the American government did not desire In any way to nar- row or infringe the Importation rights." Purely Personal Action discussing reports that Sir womn not mipreceoentetl. since several missions arc now known to import no liquor whatever, or to use their importations solely for members of the staff, tho entire diplomatic corps was considerably stirred over the reported action of Sir Ksme. . . A Ijoyicnl Movo Attaches of the embassy and those close to the ambasador said that such a move could be con sidered a logical one in view of his recent statement that ho would be willing to forCgp the privilege If requested to do so by the Ameri can government. Similar senti ments wore expressed by the am bassador's private secretary, Ml chad Wrlgnt, In a letter to James t agricultural marketing act,'" as It 'IV Cartel. wrohlhUtonhit tLr.A lum- , now 'r.ovvn, might b& m-id to the bem;iriJyn'chburffVlrgln!aft lwMtnWne' by Saturday, It ap- 'VrlghtB';Jettor was in reply to ' pen rod todny that final cohgrps orie from Cm'tor urging that tho I slonal-notion would he delayed un cnibaftsy rellii'ihlsh the llqiior prl- j til next weak. Conflicting weck- i vllege and was Interpreted as being the stand of Kir Ksme on the liquor1 (incstlon. At that time. It was ex-j plained at the qrnbassy that Sit I Ksme believed the Ibiuor privilege was a question to be discussed openly and to he dealt with as tho head, of a Mission desired. l''orwnrihil to Hoover The correspondence In the mat ter was forwarded to President Hoover by Garter and diplomatic circles have expressed the opinion sin ce then that t h e e n 1 1 re nf f a 1 r was somewhat delicate and em barrassing to the Washington gov ernment, as the diplomatic honor situation had been considered set tled by a treasury department ruling after the seizure of a truck load of liquor consigned to the Siamese legation. Sir Ksme emphasized. In expres sing his opinion on the subject of the relinquishment of the liuuor prlvllegc, that he was speaking I only for himself and not as I)kuV) of the diplomatic corps, a post ho County Court At Stock Show Today I (Continued on f-age f) dieted to the use of nllmiilHnts. He The Cnion county court, whim . . had prlmisly t-dd police or Un opened the regular June session EntCV PVIS GVOUD lwlf,fl "'"V " . 'L . 1? here yesterday morning, conHuded Its hmdneKK this morning and ad journed at noon r.it that the mem t nets miKtu auenn mo 1 mo.. i,,ve- . mociv mi"". viuiii.ii nj i ti- n-.i- Ision continues Tor two days but this' time, It was cut short half a day. I I formations which thrilled the 1 crowd with their inlrieacie S-j.VMMlu Di-plny To match the splendor of the Shriners parade, the motion pic ture Industry prep.ited to flash 1 4,'Mio,iHM.'Mio eandle power on nearly forty f touts, fi II traveling with mobile generators and dis- playlnc nearly every trick of col- j ored lighting known to the hl-.HIcd j technicians of the studios. The, display, which also will Include i the presence of a score of famous flight of a ro'-ket, or glKntlc. flowers filled with f;ilr nett'ees. choir, of a convention city ap patently laid between Toronto Can ; adn. Minneapolis. Minn., and A'- hmtic City. N J . with a notice- j j ably strong leaning toward the fa-j i inonw New Jersey liM-im resort. j The adlournment of the eonven- ' AND NEITHER ONE - . I 'f BEGr PANDMV U BuT IS fHiS I t .A. BGr BEAOT- I 1 MUH BLAMS I , , InrV COM-TESTS ? Foou , '-! HML,HML Final Action On Farm Bill Will Come Next Week WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP) Although Its sponsors had hoped that tho farm relief bill, or "tho end plans of members seemed en d plans or members seemed to n7.,, any poB,UUy o( .. Th oxport ,lc,.nt,P cotrov,r- pr thin veel The expert debenture controver- sy lias been thrown back Into Hie ' ., , , senate where the proposal was put,""""" V " ' " """"! aJ""" i Into the farm bill over vigorous nd- ministration opposition, by tho de cision of the senate and house con ferees to rccommcnt Its elimina tion after adjusting nil other dif ferences In the relief measures missed sepaiateiy by the two chain hers. The house was called up to act on the revised rami bill first, but ,.a .. ... ..... .t" year old woman. Utile opposition appeared in sight) there la view of the fact that It . Mrs. . Pntty's battered body was followH rather closely the mearture'dlscovered Tuesday morning In the passed by that chamber early In 'closet of a rooming house, In a the hpeclal session. Some days of section of the city far removed from debate, however, were forecast In (he senate which, in the meantime, hud Us oilier controversies to set tle. Itorinl of Hw Mem hers a f.rm (, of nine . ln(,m,Hl.Mf ln(.tmllK ,,H. secretary cx-olfirio, would be set up by the I ad as II Is now prepared for final I action. riie oilier eight members of this liOOSL (,P.lp.hvtit.tniisvri past winters on account of It. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weathers, A. W. ll.iKtfeiiy and Mrs. A. It. St rlk- lor. nil of Knterprise, were In this city last evening as representatives of the Knterprise chamber of com- meree on a publicity trip In the In - : crest of the celebration to be held tt Knterprise July 3 and 4. They will travel as far eani Wciser and follow the North and South hlwh- way to Orangey and Lewlston. t'fiMUMK oomm! via nana vtaiianmi I'fii'llclnn. Tim lOiiti.i'iirlHf. tlc'lrKiilhin til -J...-H ;l Hhnw tlliH yfnr tluit will Mr nnfH nil rnvfurt colchriit iitns. What He Will Wear In Year 2029 NKW VOBK, June ft fAP)ln' CHICAGO. June (AP)-Mlss the construction of his new hulhl- Barhura Cole, 2S-ycnr-old show ing John Oavld, merchant, has t gd'i, jumped 1 2 stories to her phiced a prophecy: The well dress- death last nlshl, giving as her ed tnan of 202!) wilt wear wide j reason only this notation on the shorts for every oeensbin 'K?vtt flyleaf of hct dlai . "1 IOV L;l' formal events. Hi lens will be ' page, 1 20i Astor street.' uncovered from ankle to knee. i he fashionable apartment from fonts will have disappeared, tine which the actress jump''') Is at 1-2" garment will serve the two-fold North State street. A moment be purpo!ie f Jacket and shirt, N'ecks . fore her demh she called the will be open oojo lasiiion. Sandals swttchttoard onerator, faying: will einase the feet. All materials "This Is Miss Cole. 1 am going to ffir clothes will be porous. ''ormn evening dress will be silk or satin j the Stock Show! Don't WAS RIGHT IT'S MURDER SUSPECT MAKES ESCAPE William Tallman Missing When Ship Reaches Port ' , . De.niesSlaying. , - .' ." .' . '' ' '. , ftkN TltASViHCOi hi nit 0 (AP) -Discovery that a II fn piwrvpr was liiiHNiiiff 011 1 no MUNimer nti inlrnl IkMiNou from uiilHi William . ' . . . . . ( ZJZ '"".'TT-. ."'". LOS -A.NUKL.Hti, Juno 6 (Al)- With discovery-pf nnrcotlr pellets nnd a hypodermic syringe In tho apartment of Mrs. Virginia Potty, slain wife of a- Portland, Ore., In vestment broker, police today were, pursuing a new line of lnvestla- ti,. ( .. it,. .,rr..iu ,.r Ka niti, nit the exclusive district where she had maintained her residence. William Tallman. Oakland radio operator, wanted In connection with the murder was missing when tho steamer Admiral Benson iir- rived at Han Francisco last night The finding of narcotics In Mrs. Polly's apartment, seemed to the police to. hour out an expressed 'suspicion oT her husband, Frank j Putty, that his wife had heroine ad- IShe had, Patty said, spent some (time In Arizona, for treatment of 1 tubercular ailment, but Patty hud ( understood, ho said, that she had not suffered further symptoms, lately, nnd was apparently cured. In their Investigation of the 'rooming house apartment yester- dv nohce tabulated the following PW asserted evidence: j A m(MH )rown, hlood spattered L, ,.t ,.1, tlftI1rii. nn OhUImmiI 1 tlll(1finmrk. The suit was found in Bl,ii,,n 1,1 which 11 1 ho wi-is an on kin nil i.i.Hii.pi.r ilnliil May 18. i...ii.. ...i.i Tn,n win, kru.xii to Iniv. Iclt Uoklnml Mny It. lor i (Continued on Page fi JUMPS TWELVE STORIES TO QUICK DEATH Jump from ! he window. The operator rushed to the front of the building and looked out. Th body of Miss Cole was there. THE STOCK SHOW Rto. u. s. pat. orr, Ol9. BV HE SEnVKC. INC. Mount Vesuvius Eruption Gains; Lava Decreases NAPIjKH, Italy. June 6 (AP) Explosive, activity in the eruptive conn of Mount .VetniviTrs Increased today with tremondnus barrages nf rocks and ashes bombarding the Iwnlls of tho great cutor. Thero W(lrt n 1 mihHtd'iim In (ho flow of j,iva iniwever. An official bulletin from tho Ve huvIlis observatory said further " f VLl Z'ot volcano. Ih m, j mysterious that one cannot Juduo lho outcomo from the apearanc,os of the moment.' Villagers , around the southern and eastern baso of tho volcano were panic stricken as they descri ed their homes. As they went they prayed they might be delivered from "the wrath of Vesuvius," and sang hymns of trust and faith in Providence. Tho erstwhile busy little village of Torzlno appeared to bo becoming encircled with a belt of lava from a flow which first started toward Cam pit el to u'oods hut somehow changed Its course and entered the village Itself. The lava oozed around the dwell- higs, smoke poured from windows , inon the walls bulged like the H('n of a baked potato. As tho wills crumbled tho houso disap peared In tho river of fiery lliult rock. Speed of flow was asserted by observers to be at limes as hlKh as JG00 feet an hoar. . Oregon Lumber Companies Accused WASHINGTON, June (i ( A P) The Federal Trade commission haa Iks tied complaints against Hi lum ber companies In California. Ore-H gon, new Mexico, Arizona, and N''- vaila, cliarglug misi epi .-n' niatlon In I the sale of western yellow pine as I white pine. The Oregon companies imams! ; which tho complaints were filed were the Owen-Oregon Lumber- .company. Medford; The ' "'pany. Pino Lamm Lumber cruupany. Forest Itldge: Modoc '''"' Algonm Lumber eompmy iMiiimnu rann; oiioiinio 1. 'lillwiulii: Hray nn Ami wiiiii. ruin ciMiiiiiiMy, limy: i i.ii- fu.nla-OMKOii lluv Anil - 1 . . . I - r- company, Hiimnu, an oioe miiiiini Box Co.. Medford, Oregon. Montana Man Will lie Baker Principal BAKKIt, Ore., .Line tl (AP) Troy l. Walker m Biliing.f. M-mt-ami, hac. aceepii-d the position or principal of linker high school. Hiicreedng Ft'-d ). Wolf who res- limed to become principal of S'lh-m hl'th h'hool. Coleman, sup- er(!lt"lHet)t of city ('hOf(lH. til.'ide I he nnnoiineeoieol I odn V. Wa Iker Is a Kiadiiat of Washington Stale college. m.miv iii ri i.it iir; cabi;i ri BOSTON, June fi (AP) From the coast, guard rnnn-H a warning! to (he honeymooning colonel, In' wit that if It is true that l.lndberga has been covering up the name of his boat, he may be shot at as a suspected Dim ttiniK'l. Miss This "DRY" BOARD TO CONGRESS President Hoover Delivers His Second Message to Special Session. FAVORS TRANSFER OF ENFORCEMENT I D e s i r e s Legislation to Place Responsibility for Prohibition Work in Justice Department. WASHINOTON, June 6 (AP) President Hoover today recom mended to congress the appoint ment of a Joint select commltten to study matters pertaining to tho transfer of prohibition, unit from he treasury to the Justice depart ment, and other subjects In con nection with tho. administration of tho bureaus having to do with dry law enforcement. Tho chief executive Informed congress in this, his second mess ago to the special session, that ho would appoint a committee from the departments to. oopperntn with the congressional .committee and that the national commission on law observance and enforcement also would coopcrato through their studies of the departmental organ ization. IhvdrcK Action In. December The Joint congressional commit tee would he expected to formulate recommendations fur tho consider ation of congress at tho regular session in Incumber and at which tho chief executive dcslrea enact ment of the necessary legislation to place the major responsibility for prohibition enforcement In tho jus tice department. Mr. Hoover's message follows: "To tho congress of the United ! States: "In order to seauro tho utmost (expedition1, in tho reurKunititiun land eoneotitruUon of respaRsibP.lt in administration of the federal bureaus -connooU'd ,,-wlth prohibl Ufltl enforcement. ho irrbaliy Mood- d to improve their effactlvcnej-s. 1 recommend tlrut the congress ap point a Joint select committee to mako an immediate study of theee matters and to formulate recom mendations for consideration at tho next regular session, "I shall be glad to appoint a committee from tho departments to coopcrato with mich a committee, of tho congress. The national commission on law observance and enforcement will also cooperato through their studies of tho de partmental organization. Involves Transfer "Tho subject involves tho trans fer of parts of various bureaus and ; agencies from certain department Hhcrs and It Includes as welt the necessity for the unification and strengthening of 011 n. border patrola both in connection with prohibition and Illegal entry oC aliens. "As the (piestlon embraces num erous lawa and regulations In ov oral bureaus. It will renulro exten sive consideration which If given Jointly by such committees of tho congress and the depart ments prior to the regular session will mv( many months of delay," A preliminary study of tho many questions Involved in tho transfer of tho prohibition enforcement l'on:es to the Justice department already has been mado by exports (Continued 011 Page 4) TODAY'S BASEBALL NATION l, l,i;A;l I) (iAMl.S K. II. 10. Iliwlon 2 0 0 I'MihIiimh 4 I 2 I lliitli i ln: HflhDliI uiirt Taylor; .Kri'incr HurKruiivcfl. It. II. K. 2 11 1 0 5 0 Lerlan; Pliil.nb-lphla ( 'hicinnati ... Batteries: Benge and May, K cm net and Hukoforth. It. H. 10. Brooklyn II 13 3 Chicago K 8 Batteries; Koiipal, Mohs, Ballon a ml Picinlch : Mush, Malom- a'td Grace. A.MiiiticA.v i,i;a i GAM KM It. II. F. .. 11 12 0 .7 12 I Cleveland Nw York Baiteites: Miller, Fcrrcll and L. Sew II; Plpgioh. .iichuiy and Grab ouskl, K'U key. Chicago It 14 0 Boston 6 14 3 Batteries: Ad kins ami Berg; Morris, Baync and I lev ing, Berry. Louis Philadelphia It. II. K. 4 8 0 6 14 0 Blaeholder, Klmsey, I Batteries: , OKden and Sehnng, Farrcll; Karn- ' shaw, Sharas and Cochran. Great Event w ' In m iim mii.m. mmm.wiii mm , I I