La Grande evening observer., June 28, 1929, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER TWELVE PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE
Ida (Srattir Ew ttttt
THE WEATHER
Oregon: Fair east, cloudy west
portion tonight and Saturday,
slightly lower temperature east
portion tonight.
C I T Y
EDITION
VOLUME XXVII.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, ORE. . FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1929
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 209
m mm
JULY FOURTH
TO BE QUIET
IN LA GRANDE
No Celebrations Have
Been Announced by
Union County Towns. ,
ENTERPRISE WILL
HAVE 2-DAY EVENT
Wallowa Lake Preparing
for Biggest Day of Sea-,
son Hundreds to Fish
and Picnic. 1 . '
Fourth of July, now loss than a.
wr-ok uwny, will- be comiparuttvely
quiet in Union county, with the
Announcement helnj? made this
week that Elgin will have no cele
bration. In Iai Grande, the day
will bo observed an a holiday and'
the greater share of the local peo
ple will neck their entertainment
for the day out of town..
KnterpriHo is planning on a two
day celebration, with a dance the
ovenlns of .luly 2 as a preliminary
to the main days. This celebru-,
tion Is expected to draw a lurge
number from Union county.
Wallowa Tjike Kxocliint ,
Wnllowa lake is preparing for
the hlggest crowd of the seaBon
and If warm weather .continues,
thousands of people are expected
to seek the "Switzerland of Am
erica" for the dny.
More hundreds will go fishing,
picnicking and swimming In the
country around Ui Grande and
nearby towiV. Catherine creek,
the Grande Konde and Wallowa
rivers, and other cooler spots will
have their crowds.
lOntorprfxe has made elaborate,
plans for the celebration, including
spectacular events In the. air by
three airplanes, according to an
nouncement In ihl week's Enter
prise Rocord-Chlottaln.
On Wednesday. July 3. a street
parade will be held at 1 o'clock
and at 2 p. nit race and. rodeo
sports will begin at the fall
grounds, with taut horses, hard
buckers and liberal purses nil the
tiialu attractions. V.
Phi-imIc of I'loiltM '
On Thursday, July 4, a street
parade of decorated floats Is to
bo held at 10 o'clock In the morn
ing and the program of races at
the fair grounds is to begin nt 1:3(1.
Free fireworks will also be a fea
ture at the fair grounds.
Dances will he held both Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings and
carnival entertnlnmf nt wll also he
offered. Music on the streets and
at the fair grounds will he furnish
ed by the Enterprise municipal
band and American Legion drum
corps,
Anna Freda wion the contest for
the queen of the celebration, the
contest having been under way for
the last ten days, and will preside
during the two days.
NATURALIZE 2
MEN AT COURT
HOUSE TODAY
Two men wore marie, citizens or
the 1 'lifted States this arternoon
n ml four others were, being exam
ined at the court house by C. W.
Tomltnson, special naturalization
examiner.
Karly this afternoon the follow
ing men had been naturalized:
Anascosslus (latilovlils and Uan'i
gfotls Kontandreus.
Lindbergh Lands
At St. Louis Field
ST. LOUIS. June 28 f AP)
Making his first visit "home" since
his marriage. Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh landed at - Lambert -St.
Louis field last night on his coa.-t-to-eonst
Inspection tour for the
Transcontinental Air Transport.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Lind
bergh, the former Miss Anne Mor
row. The Lindberghs were given nn
Impromptu rH-ptfon at a hangar
of the 3'ti h division air corps, of
which Lindbergh Is an officer, and
then they left the field for a hotel.
MAllltlLD IV AlUPLANi;
MAIt.YHVILLK. c June 28
(A P) Thomas Woo and Char
lotte. Yee, Chinese couplo of this
city, were married In an alrplune
3. ohm feet above MarysvUlc.
vi;ATHt:rt today
'Hi . tit. 70 above.
Minimum: 6S above.
Condition: clem.
w i-: .vm i ; 1 1 v kst i;i i i a y
Maximum 9. m'.nimum SI
ibove.
Cunditlon: clear.
WKATIIKIt JIM-; 2H. 19'2H
Maximum 6S. minimum 61
above. . .
Condition: cloudy.
Clarence Munley
Is Held Guilty
In Burglary Case
Prisoner Will be Sentenc
ed by Circuit Judge J.
W. Knowles, Monday at
10 O'clock.
Clarence Munley, charged with
burglary of a dwelling house, was
found guilty hh charged by a cir
cuit court Jury which completed
Us deliberations early this morn
ing. Munley will be sentenced by
Judge - J. W. Knowles Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
. Th ciifld was started vesterdav
afternoon and went to the Jury
Hiiuruy ueiuto u nuuv. i tic jut j
returned a verdict to the judgo at
2:20 .a. m. today.
... Civil Case Ends
The jury In the civil action of
C; V. Ambrose vs. Lee Reynolds.
a suit for damages growing out of
an. uutomobile ttccident. wnicii The ,.e!)iUe,Us of Oregon i-lmal-went
to the Jury yesterday about ,OIm, ,118lltllt,ona of hiBh,. k.,ml.
noon, munu reo vunucu in mwi
of the defendant.
One verdict was for the nominal
sum of $A tor general damages, and ,
inagcs, ana ,
the other was tor U4.B0 for hoa-
))11UI lUL'B, UWtlUl Ullin, ULU., Lilt) IUII
amount asked. Both coses were
tried together.
These cases ended the regular
June term of circuit court but there
Is a .possibility that an adjourned
term may be held ubout the middle,
of July; It: was said toduy.
Program Given
For Concert At
Riverside Park
With the weather Ideal, a largo
crowd Is expected to gather atjinto a lively discussion. Mr. Wat
Hlverslde nark this evening for the ; zck suggeated that, to clear the
first outdoor bund concert of the i
season. Normal school students
are to bo taken to the park by
members of the Kotary club, start-j
Ing from the post office corner.
The concert, which will start at
8 o'clock, will consist of the fol-1 v K. McCains! er of Albany, Al
lowing numbers, according to An-bert Burch of Medford and 1-J. (J.
drew Loney Jr., director of the La
Grande band:,- .
1. March from Nlbelunen"....
..Wagner
Suite, "Atluntis" ......Sarranek ,
Morning Hyirni of Pruise.
A Court Kunetidn., , Y .,
"I Love. Thee"
. destruction of Atlantis.
3. . (h) Minuet and Barcarole
. from "The Tales of Hoff
man" orrenbuen
(b) An American Sketch f
"l)own South" Myddlcton j
IntermlsHion j
4. Inscriptive "A Hunting j
Scene" Buealos-Jl
6. Scenes from the opera .
"thlmes of Normnndy"
Planquette
6. Intermezzo. Scene "In a
Persian Market" ....Ketelbcy
7. Vocal "On the. Hoad to
Mandalny" Speaks1
Paul Knauu .jJames C. Stone, Carl Wil-
o. uvenuro oiruuenu ....rwvun
Pine Cone Pool
To Open Sunday
'
The Pine Cone swimming IooI.
located west of La Grande on the
Old Oregon Trail highway, will bo
opened to the public Sunday. Ah
is the usual custom, the swimming
will be free to tho public on the
opening day. It Is announced by
Mr. and Mrs. A. l' Ingram, Pro-,
prietors,
Spike Malone'Held
In Possession Casev,lco,,w"tlvt, essociation, wm iu
- I givim this post.
Kollowlng the finding of eight
gallons of moonshine In a' small
truck night before last, after a
chase thut led to the Second street
viaduct, police yesterday ambled
Snlke Ma lone and placed a charge
of possession of liquor aualnst him.
Ma tone's ball wus placed In the
amount of $250, which he furnish
ed. The driver of the car continuing
the moonshine esrapxl from tin
machine before the police reached
it.
Wife Prevents Him
From Killing Self
PORTLAND, Ore., June 2S tAP)
Jobless nnd with a wife :nd six
children to support,. Kred Hult-
berg, 6G, endi avoi-ed to end his
struggle for existence today by
slashing his throat with a razor. j
Police were called to the home ;
of Mia. Hit It berg who prevented
her husband from Inflicting mor
tal wounds, fie was taken to a
hospital where physicians said he
would recover.
Flier 8 Arrive At
Straits Settlement
S1NOAPOKK. Straits Settlement,
June 2 8 (AP) Captain Charles
Kingston! Smith and his three,
companions arrived here toduy in
their plane, the Southern Cross,
from lcrby. Western Australia,
enroute to Kngland. They covered
a distance of about 16.650 miles.
Th filers set out from Hydney,
S. R W.. Tuesday morning In sn
effort to break the fifteen day rec
ord between Kngland and Australia
of Bert Kinkier.
ELECT STARR
HEAD OF NEW
STATEIOARD
Commission-, of Higher
Education Holds Initial
Meeting Today.
PAID SECRETARY
DUTIES OUTLINED
Presidents of 0 V Q g 0 n
Educational institutions
are not to be Robbed of
Prestige.
RAI.IONf Ore .Tune LK Al-'l
. nn , ,, ..,,,,.,
diglifty, H(!ll'-i'espect or iircHllse liy
any official standing between tluMii
-. ,. ... ,, ,.,,.,, ,., ,,,,,.
er e(lu(.,alon, . ,,vim,, , ,.ort
land, saw to that ul the in It til
meeting of the board Intro today
when it appeared that whoever is
ultimately elected oxecuUvo-seere-tary
of the board might lie allow
ed to infringe upon the authority
of the- pres'-lents.
The meeting was attended by all
nine members. C. 1. Starr, of
Portland, was elected president for
a year nnd Aubrey Wnztck, of
Portland, temporary secretary. The
executive-secretary, who will oc
cupy a salaried position, will be
elected ul a Inter meeting.
Lively IHst'iisstim
Discms'on of the office of exe
cutive secretary threw the meeting
boards of all suspicion of bias, the
executive
the state,
knew this
whenever
secretary probably
aitnougn lie Ha hi he
a'ould bo the policy
the board is ready to
elect a secretary.
Summons of Portland objected, de-1
I daring that 'the board would bu I
(tying Its own hands. Colt with-I
drew the motion and Irvine moved;
thut a committee bo appointed Ion
consider the selection and Uttlmu:
tcly- to (nuke u recommendatfon. I
10. C. I'ease of The Dalles and!
'Herman Oliver of Canyon Cily, '
emphasized the. importance of the
executive-secretary, the former
terming hi in t he "Key man who
(Continued on Page 4)
HOOVER APPOINTS
i THREE TO BOARD
:, r ii i ,
Selected by Executive.
WASHINGTON, Juno 2H (AP)
President Hoover today announced
1 tj,e appointment of James C. Stun-,
, of j(,xlMKt0n. Kv.. Carl Williams,
of Oklahoma City. Oklu.. and C.
j n it.nmni of Missouri, as three
:of the (.,ffht mi.nibeni of lho .(i
emi fiirm board,
j Vhilo the president made nn
(l(.Hittnullon of chtili nui n In this
frnt groun to be announced thi-ri-
1.1 a strong belief here t hat Mr.
Stone, who Is founder and pre.si-
li.Mt nf (tin Ilin-h.ts Tnl.i t fl.rn.'
Mr. Hoover indicated that hi
hoped to make some additional an
nouncement of appointments by
the middle of next week and thai
the board would be abb to organ
ize within ten days or two weeks.
EX-NEWSBOY
A former newhy. now .tH w;r
ulil. will iHTonir president or iir
I nlvendfy nf California hi .hrh,
I9:ifl. when Dr. W. W. Campb'-ll.
President, retire. 1I I Kobert
(ordon Sp rot tic, hIhiic. nn effi
vh'tivy ctK-rt hpffire becoming
fontptrolhT nnd xU-c pnhlent f
tin lii.Htitutioii which lie attend
ed a. a youth.
j Si j,,rm , if 2
i
Boy Scout Camp
Will Be Opened
On Next Sunday
Everything in Readiness
for Arrival of Boys who
Have Registered for
First Period.
Final preparations for the East
ern Oregon liny Scout camp on
Catherine creek - ubovo Union,
which will start Sunday with .n
chrollmcnt of a quarter of a hun-
dred buys for tho first period, are
being made by a crew of four old-I
er semits under the supervision of
li. Uusscll. Sentl, s'-toit executive.
Si- tents have been erected, the
new, 150 foot swimming pool has
been completed, mess tables id
serve f.O hoys :tave been built, and
kitchen equipment haw been In
stalled for the use of Mr. and Mrs.
.lack P.riggs, camp cooks, who nre
leaving for camp tomorrow, to be
in readiness for the inflow of boys
Sunday morning.
The camp progra m will Include
hikes to Catherine Creek meadows,';
Cougar rock. Catherine Creek ice,
caves, as well as short hikes for (
star study, nature, study and bot
any. (Imup games such as, "cap
turn tho flag," "the crazy Abyssin
ian King." baseball and barnyard
golf will constitute some of the
daily programs. The mornings
will be taken up with instruction
in scouting, swimming, bfe-savlng
and merit badge work.
Complete Ktist rat ions
The registrations for camp aro
still coming In. the enrollment tor
I he second period being now' tho
largest nt present. The complete
registration at present Is as fol
lows: First period: KvereU Iteyimlds.
Marlon Key Holds. Max Stoddard,
i. ex huh. Mini vnii.y, i.ex l liur-!
fin. 11.. ward l.ynmn. Kenneth
W'elih. Wooflrnw l:iini'rell. Cjirl
Johnson. I'hjlrp I'erklnM, Tiny
Sllne, Cliiirks Hi Iclin.in, Kuliert
Knkln. Iiohei l Hreul.m li. Kuvcnc
Itliihely, Knhert Alelc.-i II'. Adolph
Sleurlst. Dnvn Kllven. Iturke Inli.w.
Fred Klml.erllni,-. !h n Victor,
Kecoml Period: Woodiow Dam-
erell, r.-irl .Johnson, Vlelor Thotnp- Henator Gould was vehement In de
r,on. T'ennefs .Smilh, Harold llun- t'enso of his rlffht to "havo, inalto
nen, Donald lupins, l-liiKeno and drink" wino and heer. Hosl-
.ninkely, Lawrence V'lhnore, Mluhllo
Kursslrom. I'aul IliuitliiH, Winlivfl.
Annell,
t'onni
fjrnlth, I'Mwarit
Hi, IH
linghottsc, Acol Carlinghouao, llo
wtmi li.on, t.harlcH fsnye.s, lilch
a rd .Ha wley, t 'arrol Price. K ermll
Meyers. I.enn PlerKon, Carl ('nle
nvm, l'Vank Tyler,
Winion I liiddh'Knii
Pay lleddon. Itny WMsmi and Mail
rife Ale.:iid
Third Period : Woodi-ow Damer-
ell, Carl Johnson,
Willimil 'ini;:hnn.
Plnvd Vaugfcw'i
Lawrence NtnH,
Adama lduhlon, Arnohl llaiIco,
I'fHinle lirablt, Ki'rmit M'yers.iby
Si i tie, Carehou W'jiuh. ftaynpind
lienter. PiimI pales, Phillip t'fy;U,
II. .Ills Tulli-y and VfrgH Allen, y
Organization Of
$15 Or Less A
nr i -m w t 1
H'PPiv WROn I lYiTPn
KAN Ki:ANCIS''n, June AP)
Deploring the condition of mil
lions of workers in Amerlen who
receive iew than f H t -n doliars a
week, (he IteV. Cn-derlc Keiden
hnrg. dean of Hi" school of sneiol
oav nf LovnJa university, Chfcjigo,
I old t he, Nat tonal ( 'oul'erence of
Social Work here today i ha I not
om-flfth of the wage earners of
Airiei tciL are orL'a niv.cd Into unions.
Tin- condit ion of the unOrga n
l.ed, Father Seblenburg wild, espe
eialfy the unskilled and the towr'i
order of the w h II e-eolla r bri
gade," Ik far from sal ial'actnry. H
tee:u-d that lli-r- Is a pressing
task for (icchil workers ami labor
01m in b ttevinu the standard or
living of thin class.
.
Yole Sl'Or 7Y.!Vf.S
(tOlf LflttinptOnSlUP
i 'Hie league represents the Anll
DKAL. S. J., .I11 ne 2S (AP) - Kaloon League or Ameilea, which
Tom Ayciti'l:. Yt'b' slar from Jack-
!ionvil'e. Cta.. wen Hie nutlotifil In
tereolleKhite golf eha in ptnnshlp on
the linllv
featimr C
kh ';":;:,s:i,,:oM;.;:;n
l-'orri-st, ir the
up j' nd 4 to p 'y,
-hole final.
Automobile Men
FOi'Ul AfHtOCiation
.'n('iiti'(ivf. (Icab i-K Mssoela-
lion
li.-r.
of La Grande was former)
hi-. tiiyitt ai a meeting held
in tin- Sacaiawea I tin.
It was announced indny that
Monday evenlmr,
dimir 1 will be ll
it o'clock, a
Id at t'.e S:.ch)-
wea Inn wln-n the organic
ition will
be cotnplefed.
ll I'UVOMHIV I'.IMIiXS
I'l;.lil,i:TO.V. nr.. .Inn" :n
(Al'i Hi. J. 1. I'Iiiit'oii.I.im. flint
ani.inl kill,' -rii.lfnili.nl .,f I h
r.nst.rn liri;-,n St;.t ii..iitjil, ri'
ulciirol I,Ih n.illi.n' It ),..;....
known ti.l.iy. His Kiir..r win
l. I r. N..1..." t.f li.rtl trill. lr.
Pliimonilon hail lieen ut the liuttpi
lal tifn yeiirti.
MAINE FINDS
HER SENATOR
IS NOT "DRY"
Gould, Representing State
Dry 75 Years, is a
Modificationist.
rUPTc'TT'VnC VTV1?C!
1Ji1 VjI UO UllriD
AND BEER TODAY
A n nou ncement Startles
Many Elements Anti
Saloon League to Fight
His Re-Election,
PRKSQCK ISI.K, Me.. June 28
(AP) Maine, which 75 years ago
adopted a prohibitory liquor law.
. today learned that Us Junior I'nlt
' ed States senator, elected on a dry
platform, was an advocate of mod
ification. i Senator Arthur It. Gould, Re
publican, in support of a teatimon
1 lat letter in which he told a grape
j juice company ho had secured
) "some very good results" from tho
concern's un fermented product)
asserted that it was his "right to
have, tnako and drink" light wines
and beer,
i "liverybody who knows me." ho
added, "knows' that tho sentiments
i relating to prohibition as expressed
In that letter aro my sentiments."
Ho said that the licensing of light
wines and beer would bo a great"
Improvement over the present pro
j hibitlon law "which seems ltnpcw
j Millie to enforce."
Immediate Ile.spons
The senator's statement drew I
iminoilliitB announcements from
iinllKntoon lender tluit tlio Ktute'a
drv Im-eeu ivnnl.l he nllvned niniftmr
reelection a yenr hence. i
. The letter was mmle public In a
St. I. otlls civil nctlon nfler counsel
for the erapo julco conipuny said j
It would he Introduced to rcfuto
claims that tho concern's product
Questioned at his homo hero,
tlt.nts of hln own section of nortlv
crn Malno niado wlno from uldor-
iie-.'-ies m:u uraneH. ne kiiiii. won
tilmtehly put Ihoso flowers and
vines on he earth und he Intended
them to bo used.
iXMtiu, IxnvtitAii Interviewed!
Prohibition Commissioner Iornn
Kverelt Hyde, t Washington said that manufact
Car) Doiilmn, ll' f wlno from grape Julco vlo.
later) too proninitlun law in his
opinion and was subject to the
penally Imposed for any other II-
l'Cal mnntifacture of Intoxicants.
Assistant Secretary Lowmau, of
the treasury, in charge oT prohibi
tion enforcement, explained that Ii
never Jia.s been the policy of the
bureau to enter private homes for
the purpose of determining wheth
er frtiit Juices were fermenting un
less it was established that the
beverages wero to be placed on
sale.
In the testimonial, dated May II,
IKL'7. Senator Gould-wrote:
you Know, i c
As you know, I come from
Pioblbitlon Htate and I tun sup
fun about as loyal to the prohibi
tion element as some of then
southern Democrats are to the
Democratic party. While I nm
from a prohibition state and findlv
It is not policy to he loo outspoken
as to my Hlalements, I don't mind
telling you and the world that I
believe a license for light wines and
beer would be a great Improve-
'""id over th
Uw. '
present prohibition
'ficl Agaln( Jones lnw
M-tliUOr tmilKI, WHO was elected
In l2fl to fill tlie unexpired term
of the lute Pert M. l-'ernald. voted
against the recently enacted Jnne;)
'"'. w"'" impos..Htirf penalties
for "iior virdatlons. because he
"had always stood that way." He
"Id announced Ills candlducy
I'll H'l'IIM M"P1. J
! The Itev, I'Yederick W. Smith, of!
IWuptvIIIp, executive seerntary ofj
H' Hi oranlZatlon would
oppos Senator Gould's reeleetion
frontlnued on Pnge 8.
Spokane Minim,
Man Wreck Victim
TKOV, Mont., June 2 (Al'
W. J. Ufiitou, Spokane mining
uiis lMlnil unit Hm I. '(In 11
lHf,'l of Tl'".v wiih seriously In-
Jtired today In an automobile neel-
dent on the Troy-Llbby road nine
miles from here, (teuton, the sec-
retary of the Snowstorm mine here,
v,is taking Miss Itlssell, a euiidove.
to her work at Libby and the car.
wpnt over an etiihankmenL
If.,,,. ff
vr fiiiiii iMtnun j
Topeka Cashier
1 TOI'KKA. Ksnm.. Jun L'H fAI'
A mmnn Inrlny hrln up W. I,.
rtiilo nt. iiihIiI.t of IUe Kfilirlly
llrnrfll UKKllCllI I llln ll.rn Hlld !.
i-Rli.il with lli noicliilliin' pity
mil .Ntftmtt.tl lit M IHiriiXlniM lllv
1 1 4.11'in uftfi- klilnupliiK A. J. I'fr -
Urn, Ki.nwtM flty nnrl fnrflriK , him
to drive Iter to the Hotne of the
holdup. ,
PRIZE BABIES
war Bam
I'lioyriv wtty iM'rfcy.rt hablcs.
I That Is, Ultlo John Tliomus
! (ii-ae rigid, was adjudge! tho
"pitMtlest Imhy" ami Kiikmio
Frlsrli, left, tho t pcrfeil
baby" at ti New Yrk huby
show. And now, nti shown nliove,
they havo prl-Mt stiver cups to
drink Ihelr milk out or. That's
Miss Mao Hamilton, a mirsc,
holding tho lu'lzo-wluuhiff In
fants. ESP1N0SA AND
SARAZEN AHEAD
i
. ,
T!nhl)V .TotlfiS flnVfil'S Fil'st
I Nine 111 do, Flciyillg in
Rain Storm.
WIMiKI) l'HM)T Oliim. Mlimni-
M!!k, N.:y June SrJ ( AC) IMiiy.
"m hkiii, wt u,.. ..i.im.-iii h ih-
tl111 r"'"' "1l.v mtw lout Hie. Ia'.
n.M well ah a dramatic battle with
tho elements toduy. Ho took a 7ft,
throo over pur, for Ills mtoiuI
round hi tho national open goll
championship and dropped hack
Into a tie for third pliur with I II,
tut stroke behind tho lender,
Gene Snrn.eti nnd Al Iplnosa.
WING HD FOOT CLPH, Marma
ronoek, N. Y.. June 2H (AP) In
a terrific rain storm that deluged
the golf course. Hobby Jones bat
tled brilliantly agafust the ele
ments to cover tho first nine holes
of his second round In In the
national open championship, btil
at this point had lost the advant
age gained with his lift yesterday.
Coming to the ninth, Jones hit
his tee shot straight down the
middle. Ills seeoud hit a specta
tor, halting In the rough and his
third was just on the green, lie
over ran t he cup live feet, but
sank a pur fi for a .'IK, 2 over par.
Itlalug the way through a gusty
wind for the big field, two sturdy
Italian professionals, Gene Sara-
'eii of New York, ntid A I fJspinosn
f Chicago, went Into nil early tie
fr the lend today with 142, two
under par. for Hie IHI-hole or half
way mark of the national open golf
ehaiindonshln.
Itrlllfant 71
Sarazcn duplicated his brill Ian I
71 of yesterday, chiefly because
ho neeileil niilv 11 ohIIh on the
lllHt nno j,n(.H( wh(. vtwn t.ohlnd
hm i.;Hpinosa catne home with n
,... 7.1 , ..,1,1 t,iu rinn 711 m tho
f).Mt rmiM(L Threo pulls and a bad
fve ( thf, Mhnr, (jHiteenlh cost
.;H)IHIIIll K,t,.n dmnce to take
U(, ,0U(,
These two performances left lho
(Continued on Page 6)
( cIVO
Of I i
WHICH
STARTED WAR
ARE RECALLED
SAKAJKVO, Jugoslavia, Jun 2h
( A P) 'oniinemoral ive servlcir.
!
j toilay reK'alled the shot hi which
Must fifteen years ago led to the
j world war. Hoih (hose who fired
t the shots nnd the two Hn-y killed
were honored.
I tin. null. tlitnu fi inn nil Kent tonM ol
the triune kingdom participated in
1 a memorial service nt the graves
j of Gravrllo Prlm lp and Nadelko
I Chabrlliovltch, MoNtiian students,
I who shot Hie Archduke l-Vi-dlnand
! of Austria and his nrchd itches.
avowedly to free Serbia from an
1 Austtiun yoke.
Meanest Man Attain
Up To His Trickf
K H l; .. K wis. Jniw JS ( A I' )
The liio;i mwl man In the world,
Home Kin IH. linn l;i'n rill-
U Off U"! (UlHl ' lillHl lll'
, I This In a serious muttor to u cow
; l,n. huvlim no lull, to m the tncii.y
I ' "lon'iuii".
Hnskln has offered $100 reward
for Innviiiiilinn IhixIIiiW III Urrf.l
Opposition To
Sliding Scale
On Sugar Voiced
Highly Controversial
augar Schedules in
House Tariff Bill At
tract 75 Witnesses.
WASHINC.TON, Juno 28 (AP)
Opposition to the proposed sliding
scale duties on sugar was voiced
today hy D. W, Pipes Jr., of
llouma, Ui., befuro a senate sub
committee considering the highly
controversial sugar schedules in
the houso tariff bill.
pipes was ono of a list or nearly Ashcraf t Killed and Viola
7ft witnesses who appeared to n i t r i. ht
plead for higher or lower rates on I Uentl'y IS rlUl't Minne-
sugar and in connection with the
and shoes from tho free to tho duti-
able list.
IMpe.s, who Is president of tho
American Kugur Cano League, in
anHwei to a (mention hy Konator
Harrison, democrat, MimdnHlppl,
Hnid he did not fuvor tho nlldlng
Hcalo proposal hocauso "wo aro In
a pOHlthm whero wo do not wunt
to experiment."
Senator Slivxdh (Unclosed yes
terday i that ho -wna conHiderlng a
tentative draft of a allding hchIg
plan and ahurtty afterwardtt tho
white houMQ uuununeed thut 1'roHl-1
dent Hoover had several of thewej
plans Kiihmltted to him but had not j
committed hlmnolf on any of thenw!
lalpen said there wero botween
four nnd five hundred thousand
neroH In Louisiana, a largo part of
which was formerly planted In
sugar cane that wan now In woedn,
because of low migar prices. j
Testifying before the sundries
committee V, It. Ogg, appearing
for the American farm bureau fed
eration, suggested a spool flo duty
on hides for each class, with a min
imum duty of not leu than 4f per
cent ad valorem. Ogg declared
that one-third of all hlden wexo Im
ported principally from South Am
erica ami the Argentine. The houso
hill took hides off tho free list and
placed a duty of tun per cent ad
valorem on them.
A. 1 VasM, of Laramie, Wyom
ing, representing tho Wyoming
Lives) oclt taxHueiatton, uskod for a
specific duly , of six centa a pound
on gpevn jhldos and ten cents on
dried itrtcV; '
Crew Is Rescued
From Vessel I5y
Coast Guardsmen
SAN KKANC1HCO, Juno 2 (AP)
A menage from coast guardsmen
at Point Iteyes thltt morning said
the 12 remaining members of tho
crew aboard the wrecked freighter
Hurtwnod had been taken off and
that lho ship was pounding to
pieces on tho rocks. Sixteen mem
bers of the crew were taken ol f
shortly before midnight.
The distressed vessel flashed an
SOS at !:! o'clock last night and
shortly afterward messaged the
Mackay red era! murine radio sta
tion at Daly Cily that It had gone
on the rocks off Point Iteyes.
A. coast guard crew went to the
rescue and took oTf sixteen of the
men. It esc 11 o workers reported
that, the other members of the
crew and tho captain refused" to
leavo ship.
Boyish Prank Is
Fatal To Youth
SPUINC.I-MKLI). Mo.. June 2B
(AP) A boyish prank of setting
off a stick of dynamite cost the
life of Ited Klledge, 18, of Tucu
marl, New Mexico.
Km melt Cum ml ns, 17, a mem
ber of the same telephone Unit con
struction crew as Klledge, was re
ported to have exploded a stick or
dynamite "for fun" under a tree
as the crew were eating lunch. A
fragment of the tren root sir licit
Klledge causing a fracture. Ho
died on the way to a hospital.
V. E. A Convention
Opens In Atlanta
ATLANTA, June 2 (AP) --Tlu
Naltoit'il Kdiifiitlen arsnciul Ion as
'letnbied today In A Man I for I 'e
teeond convention ever held In the
south a'.ncc Id; orga nlzat Ion.
William Jo'-n Cooper, CnMc I
States comiiilssloiier of od oca t '.OH.
and Joseph hnnle'-i sect eiarv of
he navy in the Wilson cabinet
were here to address the educato'
at th" inlfal N'-ssloii of the 7th
convention tonight.
Howard Convicted
Of Murder Charge
LOS ANOKLKH. June 'JH (AP)
John L. Howard was convicted of
Mr:it degree murder by a Jury In a
superior court which returned a
verdict today nfter deliberating
Approximately 12 hours. Howard
attacked Victor A. Cooley, Pusa
denu Cat., automobile mun and
his employer, with a hammer April
1U. Coolny died four days later.
Howard will be sentenced to
1 dentil on the gallows .Monday.
HAMS MAKES
ROSS D. S.
Round Trip Transcontin-
ental Flier Hops off
From West Coast.
ENDURANCE PLANE
WRECKED IN EAST
apOllS I'lane PaSSeS
123rd Hour.
IX THIS A! It TODAY
Los Angeles Captain Hawks,
ifter establishing new east-west
'.rnnscontluenUil non-stop flight
record, hops off at 3 : a 7 : 4 7 for
New York..
Minneapolis 13 ndu ranee
piano passes 1 23rd hour In air
'.his -morning. 1 '
Westbury, N. Y. .lack Ash
orafl, pilot, killed and Viola
tienlry, "l-'lying Cashier," criti
cally hurt when endtiranco plane
eraahes Into tree. , .
New York "Throo Muske
teers" rofueled at 7 a. m. on on
iuraneo fllglit.
Madrid Spanish government
tbaitdons search for Major
liamon Franca and hia com
paiiloiiH, MKTPOPOLITAN AIHPOUT,
LOS ANUKLH8, Juno 28 (AP)
Less than eight hours after estab
lishing a new east-west transcon- .
ttnenlal non-stop flight record,
Captain Krank Hawks took off at
3:37:47 a. m. today seeking to tow- L
er his own mark of 18 hours, 21
minutes fin seconds from hero, to
Now York. .
Hawks clipped five hours. 40
minutes, 28 seconds from the prev
ious mark when ho Innded his
Lock head monoplanu at, 8:2H:2H p.
m, last night, 1U hours, 10 minutes, ,
32 seconds after ho tooki off, Tho .
record hud been held hy Captain
C, -U, I'), Collynr and Harry Tucker.
A serlea of mishaps whleh hold
h(m here more than seven hours
Instead of an hour und a half as
he planned, made It impossible for
him to reach Roosevelt field on
the A I hint In seaboard within tho
lhiit,y-nlx hour limit ho had prev
iously set. for himself.
The flier announced before he
left that ho hoped to reach New
York within 14 hours.
OXK lULLIil), WOMAN HURT
WKSTHHKY, N. Y., June 28
(AP) Jack Ashcroft, a profession
al pilot, was killed, nnd Miss Viola
CI en try. known as "tho flying cash
ier," critically Injured today as
their blplann, In wljich they wero
attempting to create an endurance
'record, crashed Into a hickory troe.
Ashcraft's neck was broken. Mlsa
Oenlry, suffering from Internal in
juries, broken arms and lacera
tions, was taken to tho Nassau
county hospital In Mluenla. She
was conscious when pulled from
the wreckago ami asked "What
happened?" '
Their plane look otl from Roose
velt field nt 8:4'.l p. in, yesterday,
with I HI gallons of gasoline. It Is
believed their gasoline ran short
and the piano crashed Into tho tree
near a nursery, 200 feet from the
Jericho turnpike.
Miss (leulry attracted attention
early in C-0 by piloting a plane
under the Brooklyn and Manhattan
(Continued on Pnirn fi)
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
i national m;;i i; . mi;s
. It. H. K.
ClrHnnalt 10 in 0
- Pittsburg i 3 11 0
Itatteries: Lucas and (iooch;
I tram'1, Petty, French and Har
j greaves.
j Philadelphia at New York, post
' pou'd, en in. Two games Satur
day.
lioMtou ill Brooklyn, postponed,
ra in.
AMLIHC.VN LDAtiCK (i A. MI-IS
It. ILK.
Washington 1! 8 B
HoMton 5 11 3
Hal I erics: Thomas and Tate;
Russell and Oaston,
It. H. Fa
Clevelnnd 5 1
Detroit . ...( -115 3
Itatt'Mies: MIIJus and Myatt;
L-hlo and Shea.
t
it. ii. p:
7 1.1 1
St. Louis ...
Chicago 2 5 0
I 1 latteries: Crowd er nnd Schanc;
Adklns, Wetland, Utunkenship und
Herg.
PHlLALKLi'HIA, June 'ii (AP)
The second pairie of the Athletics-Yankee
series was postponed
today because of ruin. The game
will be played off on August 7lh
1 etc