La Grande evening observer., June 15, 1929, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER TWELVE PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE
THE WEATHER
CI T Y
EDITION
mxmt
Oregon; Ruins today and tonight,
clearing Sunday, cooler In the in
terior tonight. . ',
VOLUME XXVII.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 198
ARE ELECT!
TWO
GILBERT DAHL
AND LEONARD
ROSBS KILLED
Tragedy Occurred a t
Crystal Plunge Late'
Yesterday Afternoon.
RESUSCITATION
ATTEMPTS
FAIL
Bov's Funeral to be Heidi!"
Here Tomorrow Mr.
DahTs Body to be Sent
to Spokane. . .
v
. (iilbert Dahl. lilmut 2."i years of
ncc iiml Leonard Itnhhs, 111, wen
dcxrroeutod yesterday afternoon
iilHiut S oVlock al the Crvst'il
I'luiiire, a swimming ikmiI emiHtrtiet
vi by Mr. I 111 mid U. Hff Tuiil.
which wsiis lo have been oM'Ucd to
(ho publle tomorrow. About three
h mil's weiv siM'iil liy iiyslclnns
mid volunteer worker In an at
tempt l(i resuscitate the two, but
with uti results,
The tragedy which claimed 'the
two young men was a sharp shock
to the community, as both were
well known iinft bad scores of
friends who today woro mourning
their loss.
An Investigation of the neeident
was made today by electrical ex
perts, wiho said that a defective
motor was the cause. A state of
ficial. It Is said, may also come
here for an Investigation.
Krnm reports.' t he accident ' was
caused when Leonard Hohbs came
In contact with the pump Intake
pipe In the plunge, which was
charged. ,lt is sold, from the elec
tric motor of a portable pump out
fit which w-iH temporarily being
used to pump a small quiiutlty of
water from I he bottom of the pool.
Mr. Iti 111 Attempts llcseue
When Leonard came in contact
with the charged pipe he screamed
and Mr. Da hi Is believed lo have
attempted lo pull him away from
the pipe, the electricity then cours
ing through his body. It Is report
ed that, a third man grasped Da hi
it nd received a shock. Just us Tlalph
Tope, carpenter at tho tank, broke
the wires which shul off the cur
rent. Tho third man escaped in
ju ry.
Frauds flreullch was In the base
ment at the time of the accident.
He rushed Into the tank with two
workmen and started artificial re
suscitation on Mr. Hahl and in
structed the others how to proceed
on the other victim.
Help was Imnvniately summon
ed and nearly two hours Dr. A. L.
Ulehardson and Dr. H. (. MeCnll
worKed on the two at the tank.
They were then taken to the
Orande Monde hospital and the two
doctors were Joined by Dr. F. L.
TlalKlon. Dr. (J i 1st rap and Dr. K.
(;. Kirby. and another hour was
spent In efforts to resuscitate the
men, but without success. Claude
Maekey, Mr. fireultch, Lot Snod
grass, Claude Cooper and others as
sisted In the attempt to save the
mens liven, as did the nurses at
the hospital.
Itobhs Funeral Tomorrow
Funeral services for Leonard
ItontiK, who was Iti years uiiu
(Continued on Fnge fi
ENTERPRISE TO
PLAY PIRATES
HERE SUNDAY
'I'nbHS rain prevents. I.a Orande
and Knterprlse teams in the Hlue
Mountain league will play a schmt
uled game on the hich school field
here tomorrow afternoon at 2:!a
o'clock, while Pendleton Is playing
ut Kaker.
Ha In has played havoc wilh
H'-veral of the Raines in tho season
this y'ar, slopping one between
1,a Orande nnd Maker at (taker In
the third Intiimr. and marring three
or four other contests which, how
ever, were not postponed,
Knliiprlwe iH coming to I .a
Onmde with, a stronger tiani tiien
on the previous visit, mid n closer
contest is anticipated. On 17 will
pitch for I .a Orande with Murchi
son behind lilt; hag.
WKATMF.Il TODAY
7:3d a, in. "y above.
.Minimum: 3 aliove.
Condition: Cloudy.
v I : t 1 1 1 : it v kst I . I i I) , v
Maximum fc". minimum 50
iibove.
Condition: Partly cloudy, ruin
.03 f Uti h.
WKATIir.lt tH'NI-; II. HI'JH
Maximum C I , minimum Aft
above.
Condition: Cloudy, rain. .12 of
Inch.
Program Given
For Convention '
Opening Monday
Annual Banquet Will be
Held Monday Evening
Final Business Ses
sion Tuesday Morning.
A deiailed program of tho 24th
I annual convention or the Oregon
I Hankers association, which will be
hold in La Gi untie Monday uml
Tuesday, was announced today by
Hecietary T. I'. Cramer Jr., of
! Portland, who arrived here during
the night.
Convention headquarters will be.
tlu- M ir"?'u' ,"oU'1, iUUl ,,M?
-uiiuii uuuiujr L iininiit I ui luiinii' i -
' ce luncheon, to be given Tuesday
at 12:30 o'clock, for outgoing and
Incoming officers, the executive
board and distinguished visitors,
will also be In the La Grande.
A breakfast conference will be
held in tint main dining room w'h
Will T. Wright presiding, Monday
morning at H o'clock, when com
mittee reports and a general dis
cussion will be in order.
At 11:30 o'clock thure will be an
opening sets. on ut which John K.
Daly, association president; Warm
M. Huelues, manager of t ho Kei
eial Intermediate Ci edit bank of
Spokane, and h'rank W. Simmons,
manager of the Clearing Jluj.se
section, A. H. A., of New York, will
make the main addresses.
i;li'- Touniey.
A golf tournament under the
chairmanship of J lenry Judtl, of
Portland, will be held at the coun
try club course at. 2 o'clock in the
afternoon and the visiting women
will be guests at a lawn party at
2:31) p. m. at the home of Mrs.
A. J. Stungu.
'i ne miiiu.tl banquet will be given
in tluv l;a:i-:;!:f! !'cj:c of the Fi'.ct
Juweu Inn at i:3(l o'clock, to he
followed by a ball beg. lining at !t
'o'clock, 1 ho presiding speaker of
the banquet is L. ihirnum, vice
president, and HtoJdnrd King, or,
the Hpokesimin-llovicw oLMpoknne,
give an address on"'Onwurd and
Upward." Mr. King litis a reputa
tion as a liumorist and memlic. s
are anticipating an interesting and
willy talk. 'J lie guenLs will lie en
tertained by a musical program
given by Mis. George Hirnie, basso,
of La Cirande; Mrs. II. A. Parker,
soprano, of Knterpi ise; Karl I leu
ham, tiior, of Maker; ami M rs.
Leland I inch, soprano, of Baker,
'lo IJeet ii fleers
On T-iesdny, June IX, at t):30 a.
m. the regular business session will
be hel l in Die assembly hall and
at 12:10 a meeting of the members
(Continued on J'uge 5)
Elks' Program
Given in Honor
Of "Old Glory"
Willi approximately ,n pooplo
in attendaixe, the H. V. n. Klks
lodKe conducted their annual IM;ik
day services in the Klks temple
last nfglit, as part of the nation's
observance of the oerasion.
A. A. Smith, of ijaker. was the
main speaker, delivering a very in
teresting patriotic address. Carl
Helm, distriet attorney, read the
history of the American Hug.
M usleal numbers included vocal
solox bv Mrs. Klnrmiee l,vn-b Mil
ler and Raymond t. Williams, and
a cornet solo by A,ndrev I.oney Jr.
The officers of tin lodge Con
ducted the Introductory exercises
and later thr altar service.
Those who attended declared
that tho program was one of the
finest given here on Flaw day In
many yeai'H.
Elect Dr. Murphy
Head of Dental
Examining Board
Word was refelvd her to
day that Ir. Hay F. M'nrphv.
whfi Is now In Portland iittend
j ii 17 a meet i iik of the ( n'on
.State denial board of exiiinjti
t'rs, of which he Is a nn-niln'r,
was yesterday elected presi
dent of the board.
Dr. Murphy's friends regard
ed Ills selection as be;td of the
board to be a very high honor.
He is expected to return home,
about I he first of the week.
Trees, Gardens
Reported Damaged
; Another case of gardens and
1 f loners being destroyed by vandals
was r'port-dj today by A. H. Ibir
j vey. Clyd" Wilson. fr'orn .lohan
sen and 'Veil Connors. Mrs. Har
vey, who lives on Jaekson avenue,
salt) that eitrht trees were d
Ktroyed and potatoes were puMi-d
t up by the roots on Thursday night,
or early yesterday morning. A
reward for the capture of the per
fion or person responsible is of
fered by the four men.
EAST NORMAL
I
Some of Faculty Members
Here, Others Will Ar
rive Over Weekend.
CLASSES BEGIN
TUESDAY MORNING
T1" 4-T 4-1 1" 4-7- '
I1 irst uay to ne uevotea to '
Registration of Stu-
vdents Summer Quajj
tci lnus Aug. 6i).
With some of the faenlty mem
bers already here and the others
scheduled to arrlvo before Monday
morning, everything; is In readiness
for the opening of the summer
quarter in tho Kastern Orugon
Normal school Monday , morning,
June 1 7, according to President
11. K. Inlow. This will be tho first
classes held in the new htillding.
which was formally dedicated 1
earlier this month.
The workmen have
,,
practically
completed
tho remaining work in
ttie hu tiding, and tho furniture is
, , , , , ,
being placed in the various rooms.
Monllav will he devoted to reKis- 1
tratlon of students and on Tuck- I
day. rnKular classes will begin. The
training school will also open .
Tuesday, in the Central school
children attending I
the eighth down to
building, with
all grades from the eighth
Hit first. These classes, to be held
In the morningH, will be instructed
by students of the normal school.
'. !m Impossible , lo .estimate I
about how ninny students will at-
tend the first (uarter, it was said '
today. Numerous luqurlcs have !
been received but until the actual
.wnrolltnent is. cumpl'.'ted an , ac
ournto estimate would bo Impos
sible. ' '
Tho first (pinrter will end on
Aug. 30. and will be divided into
two six-wee It periods, the first
period ending July liH and the sec
ond beginning July
The fall quarter will begin on
Sept. 23, which will be devoted to
registnitlon. (he classes to begin on
tho following day, Kept. 24.
JAMES Y WALNUM
mat rAwninATri
Withdraws From School
Board Race Election is
to be Held Monday.
Although Tour men were nomin
ated and all accepted at that time,
there will be only three men ap
pearing on the school ballot here
Monday afternoon as candidates
for po-sllions on the J. a Orande
board of education.
James Y. Watnum, nominiited by
leaders in the lorn I hihor organfa
ttoriH, 'hani,ed his mind and de
cided not to seek office Just before
the e1trk, 11. II. Williams, ar
ranged for the printing of the luil
lot. Mr. Walnuin whs out of town
today and could not lie reached for
any additional sluteiucnt.
The three ca nniat'-s are: l'r. J.
I.. IltKie, seeking re -o.('t io 11 : W.
Perkins and O. K. Walker. Two of
t He t hree w ill lie eleeieil. lo Till
positions created by Him expiration
of the one.yeur term of I r. Ingl'
and the Ihree-ye'ir term of Jtobert
S. F.akln. Mr. Kukln did not seek
re-election. Itoth men to be eleded
will enter three-year terms of of
fice. , The election wb! be held Mon
day afternoon, from 2 lo 7 at Cen
tral and fl re en wood schools. Any
citizen of the district, ir 2 1 years
Of aire. Is eligible to vote. j
WIMIV CITY WINS
WASHINGTON PA It K, f'hl
cago, June 15 (Al') Windy
City, a Chlcru;o-ovned horse,
won t he $."a,(MMl Atnerics u
deihy at a n!1e and a ipiarter
today with Ntiishiipur second
and Afitcufi tiiird.
Company E Swinging Into Routine
Work at Camp Clatsop This Week
C A M P C LATH O P. Columbia
Peach, Ore., .lime (Sperhil)
With Company K comfortably
housed and all preliminary work
taken care of, ruFmh"rs of the La .
firande unit of the national uuard
are entering Into the routine work,
n( the fild traliilm: period. Th"
weather has been fairly good and'
members of the company are in j
good health. t
Three promotion have been an-:
nouw-d. i,s follows: Corporal (
Carl Korrstiorn to s meant, prl-:
vate (ienrup llugif to rorporal and;
I'rlvate Hatuuel Walker to cor-
porat.
Kind Lb uleiwint Porter V. WetdJ
and .Sergeant Howard C. (.Ib-nn j
Winner of Auto
Classic Killed
In AltoonaRace
Ray Keeeh Dead and Cliff
W o o d b u r y Probably
Fatally Hurt in Speed
way Accident.
AI.TOON'A SPKKDWAV, Tipton,
I'a., Juno 15 (Al Hay Kin-ch,
winner of the Imlinnnptilis automo
bile rare, wan killed on the wood
howl here today when Ilia car
crooked up on the east turn as the
. raelnir ears passed the I no mile
mark In a scheduled -'00 mile event.
vtoounury, uuoiucr well
!inown racer was probably fataiiy
Cliff Woodbury, another well
hurt
Keeeh was killed instantly. II is
body was mangled.. His skull wan
fractured, tho bnnes in his chest
broken, and his left leg crushed off.
Doctors at Mercy hospital w,here
Woodbury wns taken said they did
not expect him to live. Woodbury
suffered a possible fracture of the
skull and probable Internal in
juries. AIFOONA SI'KKDWAY. June 15
(AIM l-'our racing ears pertlclpat
Ing In the 200 mile auto grind here
tills afternoon piled up on the cist
side of the wood bowl. Hob Itob-
insou's car hit the rail and two
1Illllllll0(1
.,..,,., ... ,
, , , , . ,
Speed Oardners car had jumped
.,' . ... . r.
tH triick. which wns o fire
e occurred after the
ro,"''n clUH 11,0 100 ,mlt)
min k s
TljS'V Ttllltt TV
UI J A ttlw. A Xf
Acree In I rial
Of M. M. McCoy
After spending about 20 hours
deliberations, the Jury In' the
case of tho state of Oregon, vs. U.,
M. McCoy, charged with burnfng
with Intent to Injure an liiHurer,
ported to Judge J. W. KiHowI.es
tins afternoon thtit they were un
able lo reach an agreement. Tho
Jury was dismissed. Whether the
case will lie re-tried nt n later rtato
had not been lenrned at The Ob
server went to press.
! f 'rcuii court -iuu adjourned until
jMM -4-
Rain Threatens
To Dampen First
im:nim:ton,
(Al') Ualn Hire
fre.. June 1 .1
Honed to dJirnpea
American I,enion
i on McKay lake
t the first annual
motorbnnt reatt
tills afternoon. Five races were on
HCtiedule for todny. with purses to
talling $t;r'i for the two-day meet.
A hffivy rain uis falling. Queen
.Margaret I,
firande,
riiiy fete.
Miss Margaret Itlggs. of
is ruling over the two-
SALKM.
i'litvlus,
Ore.. June 1 " (Att
ainting al a June rec
ord dropped seven tenths of an
Inch of rain upon Hutcm and vicin
ity, the heiiviest June precipita
tion hern In several years.
ItenefiiH tii other crops offset the
dumage done in ripe strawberries,
farmers reported.
" ' ' ------ "
SclH'ttl IteSItllS
In Death of Hot
TMJ'KKA, June If. (AP) A
wheiiie to prevent M'ttsy's tail from
suhcblng liiru In the (.'ice as bo
milked t he cow resulted In the
death today of Kciinle Trent, !'-
year-old farm boy.
He was dragged to his death
after be had at Inched the cow's
tall to his wrist.
WAIJ.A WAIJ.A. Wnsh.. June
H (AP)--Hejith was the penalty
' fixed by a jury here today which
convicted (ieorge Schneider of the
mu ril er of ills young and i4-lly
wife last March.
The verdict was returned by the
' jury at :i::',l a. m. arter hour?i
delthemtlon.
have been aimied l
j warfare elassin.
Organization of the
cliemit al ,
atbletif ;iily
i fm-lin"d members of tb
irimetit
In under way. wbb h will h'
in a t nick tneet ln in t he
t III)
each
later In camp, with the ix;th and
the liiL'nd righting for Camp Clat
sop supremacy.
The food has been ceeh-nt and
many or t he hoys have been en
Joying fef-oiids.
Many of the guaid.sni' n are mak
ing a regular trip to the beaeh.
during the afternoon for a plunge
into the. breaker-, and Hie company
is looking forward eagerly lo their
first weekend In either Seaside or
As' oris, according lo the guards
ninri'w individual tastes.
YELLOW BIRD
WILL GO ON
TO FRANCE
li
Minor Repairs ,are Being
Made by Trans-Atlantic
Fliers Today.
STOWAWAY CAUSE
OF FUEL SHORTAGE
,
.A viators. However, Seem
Attached to Their Unin
vited Companion on
Long Journey.
PAllIS. June 15 (AIJ) The
French air minstry late today an
thorized the Yellow Hlrd to go to
the nvlallon center at Casux, near
Archachon, not far from Itodreaux
where the plane probably will laud
some time tomorrow morning.
The authorization was sent after
the crew of tho transatlantic mono
piano had tclcKi'apheil the air min
istry certain minor repairs were
necessary. These repairs will be
made at Casaux and the plane wilt
then coullnuo its flh;ht to I 'a lis.
MAliK TIIST FI.IOIIT TOD.W
CO.MIM-AH, Spain, June 1G (Al)
The French transal lan tie mono
plane Yellow Hlrd, took off from
I its landing place on the beach here
ibis afternoon, but returned short'
ly afterwards.
The men Jean Assolant, Rene Ie
Fovro nnd Armeno hottl wore ae-
compunieil by their stowaway, Ar
thur Sehreilier, of I'oriland, Me
and It wins generally understood
that they were headed for their ul
timate goal, l.o Itourget, but
their return they said that they had
i Qnly )ibad ;t, tesL flight. f "
The aviators oxiiliilned through
inn Interpreter laler (hat they had
uecKieu noL lo leave lor j,e iiourgei
before a or -i o'clock Hits after
noon (between II a. m. and 10"h. m.
eastern standard time).
Khortiige of fuel forced the Yel
low" Uird down on a rocky beach
al t-Jipp OrliunJie west of here al
:t:N0 (3:, '10 p. m. eastern standard
time) hist night Tido miles short of
their goal, Le Itourget flying fleal,
Paris.
Stowaway Itlnmed
Assoliint the pilot blamed Hie
stowaway for the fuel shortage and
consequently the failure to lund on
French soil, explaining It had been
necessary to release some of the
precious petrol from the tanks as
soon as Kchretlier was discovered
aboiird, In order lo gain height.
"I had not counted on the extra
weight when 1 estimated our fuel
IojhI." ho said,
The aviators seemed to have de
veloped n i-f.jii fondness for their
uninvited guest, and lie for them.
I luring the flight he shared what
j loud he avi.itora carrier) wit It
Humii, and lie spent last night Willi
them ;i1 the local hotel.
He apparently was laboring uu-
(Continued on Page 6)
Dr. Womtefl Named
On Executive Hoard
HAI.FM, (He.. Jiinw lf (AD -With
the selecUon of Mcdford us
tlie convention city lor next, year,
and a vote to continue their itl
filhitlon with the American ehlro
pr.ictic associiilion, the nd an
nua I convention or the rcgon
Chiropractic association adjourned
here shortly after noon .Saturday,
alter a four-diiy session.
Members of the executive com -mllt'-e
elected today included ll
J. K. Wood ell of I -a (irande.
Rattle To Save
Child Man Succeed
CHICAOO, .lime I Ti tAP) - Hince
Hi oN lot k Thursday morning fire
m ii wit h a put mot or and ninny
tanks or oxygen hav ben striving
to save t hf life of HI - moil t h -old
Jos. ph H Chiaia. Kurly to-lay it
ajii-ir-d Ihr-y in'uht itMfci-cd.
The ehlld is HiiHVnng Horn pm:i
mouia, and pliyKleians called in the
Dremeu nllcr hoie I a l b'-en nil
hot abandn-d Dr. John 1'bhotta
pus:i it Hi" cris.s. Al midnight 'A'.
j lanks of oxyg' fi, eaeii of 1 no lbs.
J capacity, hart ni ti uiw-d.
- t
7T1 litlln VfL'OII
m w r ' i. t hi i iiionii
Winner on Monday
MALUM,
June K. (AP)
'iindldatcH to rep-
Thine, n district
enr Oregon In (he national l-'di-
sou sr-holM'ship cctitfMt will appear
here Monday before the committee
appointed by C A. Howard, Mate
Miperinteridettt of school. which
will make the selection of Oregon's
iepreentet I vp. Km n kiln Kbnrhard,
of Im Orande, Ik one of the thbriien.
TEXAS BEAUTY
Sllss icn'va Itfi'd, IB, wns ono
of (In. iiiltiHiniH In t In- liili'iim
llinml I'HKi'iint ir 1'iiU'liilluili! at
;nlvilon this illoiilh. - Nhn Is
liriiiii-i. mid of iidiMIc type.
Sllss llwil wiim chiisi'il from
HlllollfC II" lll'lH'. :,
TWO BOYS FIND
KIDNAPING GANG
Meit who Abducted Liou
tenant Governor of
Idaho Sign Confessions
JHI.l AMTTF, Idaho, June 1 fi
(AP)-TrTwo faiinei'. Uulu,, Wlio admitted-
that (bey -wore 'soared
Hllff'tind then ran away, were Uiin
village's heroes today they track
ed a gang of desperadoes to their
"jungle" lifter several thousand
pofsuinen, Including deputy sher
iffs or three slates, skilled lnUin"
woodsmen and runners, were near
ly ready io admit tlial their qiwar
ry hud eluded them.
Kdward Alexamler, 14, and Sam
Bryan, HI, working on ft tip of n
farmer who had sold two of the
highwaymen a quart of milk, found
George Norman, and George Klv
ingHlon, members of a gang who
abducted W. It. Klnne, lieutenant
governor 'of Idaho, and M-n oi.'ei
men after shooting and mitttreatlng
ouo of them.
Found Asleep
Norman and J.ivingslom ex
hausted lifter a day and night of
skulking through country pat ruled
by enraged e listens, were asleep
when the boys spied them. The
lads gave the alarm and tho men
were arrested. Within a few hours
Talbot Iteynolds. Frank l.ane and
Kngos Knoyslaiid. other members
of the gang, were rounded up.
I Alter leading officers to the des
peradoes, Hie two boys ran nway
and It was several hours befor
their Identities were learned. They
admitted that they were "hi rod
Htffl."
'ailed from his home at Oi-o-filio.
Kin tie identified four of the
men as those who hail attacked
him, wrecked his fur and shot Paul
Kllde. who with W. I.. Trlbbey. at
tempted to rescue the offieln .
Norman, said by officers to be the
leader, was picked up by Hie fpiar
tot alter they had tied K'lnm: un,d
Hie other two men to trees.
Livingston, only 1 '.t years old, ap-
C'oiitlnued on Page I )
SEVERED LEG
DISCOVERED ON
PUENTE RANCH
LOS ANOKI.KH, June I fi (At')
A woman's leg, severed at the
knee, was found by J. K. Van!
Wing, on his ranch near Puenle,
who repotted the discovery to the
sheriff's office early today.
Hi jiuty Slu rilf A. L. Hutchinson
who received the report said Hie
II in b. from all it niiea i a nees. hail
r s
h.M.n lyli.B In mi xnon.-.i poHithm N"v 1 K-"""-"1' ''lu..v
for- wv.Tiil inoiiMin. lliilrlilMr.il j wit 1 ocriieinMH I nihil imim'wIht. In
uiW.'.l Ihnl Vnn NViliK Knl'l In- lin.l'jli" wpmi ilnrlnu Um' chiiIiii:
llOlll'I'il lllll l'K III II IVIlllIll Kl'OVf, I Wf'lf. 'I'l'IIIIMMIllllICK Will 111! 11"! -
a i i-li iiko, Iml Ili4inilit II t li! mill.
Hint of mi iniliiiiil. Tlii- ki'vi'ii"! I
win h" l,v V", 'A'. (). W. Convention
I""" 'OIOIK-I IH'll'IIMI! IMIIVHI "I
d"tall of depui ies who will it u t t
for the ranch later lodav.
II utehlfion a l'l an e'f minat Jon
, will be made 11 determine, ir ih
limb belonged to the loiKo found
rotne months ago In the lam A.u-'1
i geles rive,- bed near Compton.
: 'three weeks aMer rinding of the
it onm, a kull Wiif iim-'ivvi'il some tiounced. 'I'he program Includes
j distance away and both were Iden-I muMcal numbers, solos, liddn-sse;,
ill led lis belonging to Hie body of rttualiidic, work, reports of com
j Mr. Laura Hell.- Sutton, missing j mlttees and r lei tlon of otrh eis.
Arteahi woman. t r. Crarfk P. Willlaoi K. Nmtli w ill fb-livere
Wesllakei h. retired pHyslclHil ts
held in the county jail on charge
or murder of Mri Sutton. Arms
and legs of the Toriu were never
found.
Young Stowaway
Called "Little
Rascal" By Flier
Arthur Sehrcibcr, After
Stolen Ride on the. Yel
low Bird, Delighted to
Reach Land.
COMIMjAS, Sautander. Spain
June 15 (AP) Youthful Arthur
Schreiber, stowaway on tho Yellow
Hlrd, was perhaps tho most lost In
dividual in all Spain when he step
ped to the beach at Oriambre yes
terday after his stolen trip across
the Atlantic..
He seemed perturbed until he
felt the ground beneath his feet
I nnd then bin face beeamo wrouthed
j in smiles. The smiles faded and
were replaced by a look of blank
astonishment as ho heard hundreds
of voices about him clamoring in
Snanisii, which he did not under
.sland, and the aviators answering
In French wjiich ho did not under
stand either.
Introduced to Crowd
Armeno Lotti, financial backer
i of tho flight, and ouo of the three
others aboard, Introduced him. to
t'e. cr'.iwtl as "our unlooked for
pilot," a slngin French resident
serving iih interpreter. M. Lotti
was smiling but Assolant, tho pilot
look the matter more seriously.
"Wo considered turning back
during the first few minutes we
were circling over Old Orchard af
ter wo found him with us, hut when
wo saw the neeident to the Green
Flash we thought WW would bettor
keep on oar way.
"Once we were In the all' we
stuck him In ti corner where ho
concenled himself before the start
nnd ho stayed ihero nil night. We
shared our sandwiches nnd f mil
with him of course.- We had not
calculated gasoline to carry him,
but here lie is, tho Utile rascal,",
Sennritas Like Him
The HenorltuR of Conilllaa when
they .discovered Just whafr young
Hchrnljier had '.dune- .fitat him ful
ly" n's nllnieilVn n' thr -AWotvjvln-
l.oni nnd ids luck of Sp.-inlHh proved
iio deterrent to iimlcublo' 'relations
wllh them. v . -
During Hie visit lo Sanlnnder
thin morning Schrolher spoke- of
himself and tho three aviators ns
"we" and even tils French com
panions smiled. A.Hsol:int was ex
plaining to him in his limited Eng
lish what the spectators hud to say
about the failure to reach Par's.
"Oh well," the youth remarked,
"I'll tell the world we're on the
other ttldo of the Atlantic, ureu'l
(Continued on PKo 6)
Norris Favors
Debenture Plan
In Tariff Bill
WASHINGTON. June 1 r (AP)
Hlmuhitcnous with President Hoov
er's signature of the delimit tireless
farm bill today Henator Norris, re
publican, Nebraska, nnnnunmd he
would offer the export proposition
as an amendment, to the tariff bill
and thereby revive the move In
congress for this plan or control
ling crop surpluses.
WASHINGTON, June Hi (AP) -The
two K i'n saw e na tors. Arthur
'upper and Henry J. Allen, re
publicans, today announced their
support for the move to confine
tariff revision to agricultural com
modifies. Itoth declared In favor of the
pending Horah resolution to so re
strict tariff revision.
Alien said be would support
Itorati's proposal "because 1 eauit
here In the hope that tariff revi
sion was merely incidental to farm
legislation. "
Occasional Rains
Due During Week
HAN KKANtriHCO. June If. (AP)
-The weal her out look for I he
week beginning June 10, was an
nounced here today by the Culled
Stales weather bureau as follows:
I-'JM' western stales: The weather
will he generally fair In 'aliloi nia
A I Raker June Ii)
IIAKKII, .linn- K, (KPIii'lAI.)
A IfliMIWi. Iil'i'ltlllln tlx1 H"-
li li't roiivi'lilli.n of III" NVIilliliiifH nf
Woodcraft., w hich will be held here
June IS ami III. has been un
; me auuress or Wi'irnmn ai ine nrsi
j seslon, which will open on June
IH a t ft a. m. ofrteers wilt be
J elected during the business session
on Juno lit,
FARM RELIEF
BILL SIGNED
BY PRESIDENT
Herbert Hoover Writes
Name Across Measure
Passed Yesterday.
APPROPRIATION. IS
INCLUDED IN BILL
Half Billion Dollars to be
Used by Federal Farm
Board to Alleviate Ills
of Agriculture. .
WASHINGTON, June 15 (AP)
President Hoover with a strako
of the pen today placed in effect
the new farm relief policies which
his administration had drawn to -allevtale
the ills of agriculture.
Climaxing months of campaign
ing, pre - Inauguration activities,
and rGngroiudnmii cnnLroverHy-jihS
prosident with ceremony appropri
ate to such an event, wrote! his
name across tho farm mensure nnd
thereby placed it Upon the statute
books.
Tho slgnaturo vrift nffixed In tho
presence of a group of congression
al leaders, which included Vice
President Curtis, Speaker Long"
worth, Secretary llydo of the de
partment of agriculture, and a
number of I'arin leaders, of tho
houiio and senate.
Oanicrnmcii Busy
Weeks of work by agriculture
committees of the two houses; duvH
of dispute between two determiuuc;
bodies and counties hours of debate
were closed yesterday with the
senate finally accepting , tho blfl
without the export debenture plan
no steadfastly objected to, by Mr.
llOOV0e.,':.'t';.., :V(V,v--:.;-:.,-:; -;,. .
I'he president and the coimroa-
J clonal leaders were bathed in pho-
lographic floodlights as the chief
' executive wrolo his name on the
i niesur'
"Tills Is a well signed bill." ob
served Senator Mo Nary, republi
can, Oregon, a member of the fam
ous: McNary-Haugen team, adding:
that the president hud gone
through the mntloiiH three times.
I Two Pe!!..
Mr. Hoover used two pens In at
taching his signature) writing
"Herbert" with one and "Hoover"
with the other. He handed one
pen to Senator Me Nary nnd the
ot her to llepresenlntivo Haugen,
chairman of the senate and house
agricultural lorn mil tees respective
ly. It was exactly 12:0k when tho
bill was signed.
The new farm law embodies an
authorization for an appropriation
or jr.oa.iHUi.iiun to bo used by the
fedorn I farm hoard hi an effect
to solve the surplus crop situation
through a series of stabilization
corporations and commodity coun
cils. Hoard of Nine J VmlwrH
The tarm board will consist of
nine members, eight to be appoint
ed by the president while, the sec
retary of agriculture will mako tho
ninth. Speculation alreauy has
been golnr; the rounds ever wlioni
the chief executive v.!!! .".elect and
a number of names have been men
tioned for I hi; posts.
Knaetment of the farm Mil
marked the achievement 0D the
first goal set by Mr. Hoover In
calling the special session. The
in ii r j, the other major, question,
(Continued uii Puge 6
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
NA'I IONAI l.l'.AI.l I! H.YMKS
K. ll K."
IliiiolUyii 8 13 2
I'liiclnnnii, 7 12 0
l!:i 1 1 itI.-.h: Mi'Woeney, Mona,
M'irrli.1111 'I ii'l I'irliili-li ; May, I'.lxcy,
Ai:h uml Hull. 'forth.
ami.iik'.w i.i;A(.i i: (jamks
K. 11. E.
fl. I,.. nls IS 16 S
II..MUH1 K 12 2
Hull.. Ill's- (Iri.y. II!u!!lH!vl.ll" ;unt
JJrliniit,': Itni'M'll, Huyiiir, M. Oaaton
iiim Hcitv, MiirriM.
( 1 - InlilltftN).
; It. H. V: '
D. tii.ll ... 15 0
Nfw York : 1! SO
Itnll. i li-ii; .Sorr.'ll ami Shea; Pli-irrii.-.
I I'-lmurh, Mooit!, Jli'nry Slie.
rlil nml lii.ilii'y.
n. ii. v
'iiimidi b 1 1 n
Wailillmli'll I a t
Itall.-rii'ti; WiiIhIi anil IUm'b; I.Ih-
Uii. Ilroii n nnd liui'l. 'rtali'.
K. II. K.
I'.v.'lan.l (I 4 0
l'hllail,.,hln 1 7 0
Hull, i lls: Hncllln nnd -Myiitl:
Kiii-iimIiiiw anil Cochrunn.
I (ralk'il In flflh account ot inln.
I