La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 01, 1929, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., July 01, 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 CITY EDITION Mvmx Oregon; Fair and continued warm tonight and Tuesday. Gentle to moderate northerly winds. VOLUME XXVII. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRES8 LA GRANDE, ORE. MONDAY JULY 1, 19129 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 211 PIRATES CUT IN SEVENTH La Grande Scores Seven Runs in One Inning to Trim Pendleton. GAME LIKE THOSE THEY TALK ABOUT .,' v OutCOme in Doubt Until . rn i Vk . Myei'S IS lagged UUt at the Plate in the Ninth Frame. lllllf .MlllllltJllll I.CUKIIO w i.. ri-T. l'endleton S 3 .727 Balier ' l,a Grande ....6 4 Knterorhe 0 10 .030 .GOO .000 Sunday's UcMilts I At l.a Grande: 1'endleton C, 1.0. Grande 7. J At Buker: Knterprise 1,. Bl'kcr, 9. I Vor b.x Innings I'endloton play od like chnmpioiis here yesterday and then. In the seventh, after an airplane hu l circled over the high school athletic field the Bucuroos also went on a ride' In tin. clouds. At the end of the sixth tho score was 4 lo 0 agaln.it La Grande but In the seventh. Hie PInitea counted seven times and 1'endleton never did catch up. . Bui it was a thriller, und for a moment one didn't know whether the score was littl in tho first halt of the ninth or not. With the count 7 to 6, Olson singled und Myers lilt for two basis. Garrett sacK- Heed Olson after Adams filed out to ccnlet field. King w-as h. by a- pitched bu.ll. - Then Wultern went lo tile pluti- and Myeis came home, Murcllison grabbing the ball out of the diit un-l tossing It to Duff, ' who rushed In a cover home. Duff tagged Myers out at the plate, the ump.re ruled, una ior uimui iiv minutes It looked like a free-for-all light was to climax u day of half a lo.in heated arguments. - I'll met llnvo f'lutiH-u As a result of winning yester day, the Pirates kept the l-.ounci t'p City team from clinching tho JUy pt-nnani nnu huh mw country club course yesterday. His chance to tie for ft rat place if handicap was 14, which gave him ihey can subdue Knterprise twice ft net score Qf 6. Tlirce men tied and Baker can trim, Pendleton ror second, third and fourth places next Sunday. with n net score of 73. They were: During Ihe first six innings, on'y John Thlesen. gross HI and handi two hvn weie made of Myers' cap 18; K liner Stoddard, gross 81. slants. Cntil (he fifth Inning only hundienp.8: and H. E. Dixon, gross one La Grande man rmched sec- ond. In the meantime. Ihu Buck- iii-oos calliered in four runs on u three-bagger, two two-buso hits, four singles and four sacrifices, vcoilng in the first fourth and sixth. The l-'iilal Scvenlli Then, while the l.a Grande con tingents were feeling gloomy, tho tide turned and with a vengeance. Kolvester started It off with a nu.n, siogiist, und A. W. Nelson vs. slnglo and Helms lilt Into what s. 1). t:rowo. looked like a double-play, it-it was The first round of the chain Bafe at first on a wild throw by pionshlp must lie played off by King. Kiojvke grounded out to next Sunday evening. In addition, short. With two down. Pendleton unother sweepstakes tournament blew up. Alexander's rap lo short has been scheduled for next Sun was rumbled and Spud scored. Mc- day. Kennon hit a two-baggcr, and ' Alexander scored on a wild pilch. iMOOi e WH' U W tun. iuuii uicun und Ihiff hit succeF.dvel. lnfr bringing In the firth run, and then Myers wa8 sent Into the field and Zweifel took the bo. He hit King, next up, and Kolvester lash ed out a two-bagger, scoring J Miff, Zwclfel was rushed to where the showers would he in a big league town, and King went Into the box from second. Helms singled, scoring King and KylveHler was caught off a-cond for the third out. ii'.x hit-J, Steven r;ins. two errors. Pen-Heton was shaky on the do- fense In the eighth, with two more errors, but squeezed through with- out allowing another score. In their half of the eighth, they scored a run when Walterr singled und Jlar- getfs, long extra base hit brought him in. Hoskins struck out. l.lkc Old-Time llatllcs It wavi n game that reminded (me of the old-time contests when the , (Crt.i iniiprl on I'ane Thre) I (AST HACK iOKN HAVANA. July 1 (AP) The city's It hack Is gone after a val- TT a triX power, a horse, was seriously in- jured. The hack, built in '!, was wrecked. Jacinto Huldez. 76, the . driver, escaped. ucvniF.K TI.V 7:30 h. m. 70 above. Minimum: 67 above. Condlllun: clear. W K A Til Kit KST KltlAY Maximum U". minimum Ul ihove. Condition: clesr. WKATHKIt tll'fiV I. IB2B Maximum C6, minlurum 4'J ibuve. Condition: cloudy. Circuit Judge Knowles Scores Liquor Dealers Sentences , Clarence Mun ley to Two Years, then Paroles Him, Due to Evidence in Case. rlarenr-e Munlov. who was oon- ! vlcted of um-Klary of u dwelling I house in circuit court ia.st week. ' wok this morning sentenced to two years in the state penitentiary und then paroled by Circuit Judge J. Y. Knowles. In passing sentence, the Judiw declared that he would rather sent- mice the man who gave Munii-y Hciuor, stating thut tho Jones law WaS none too severe for those who furnish Intoxicants to young peo- showed that Munley was partly tinder the influence of liquor at tile time of thucrime for which lie was convicted. L. Denham Takes Justice Of Peace Position Today I.. Dcnhani. La Grande attorney. became lusllce of the lieilce I O. In V by upp0lntment of Governor 1. L. J Patterson, succeeding Hugh H. n,ady. resigned. Mr. Denhain's 0ffCes are in rooms a, 10 and II UUOvo tho La Grande Investment company. He came hero from Kl- Bm Doc. 1, 11127, where he prac- need law since J!l(J(S. Previous to that time he was an attorney in Baker. In Elgin he was city rc- corder and by virtue of this office, nso wn8 j,1tce of tnc peace, Mr. Brady completed 12 years of Ilui,ic service Saturday, Including six years us justice of peace here, fom. y,,,u.s m tn(, slate department ,lnli lw0 years In the department r tno interior. He handed his resignation to the governor some time ago because his duties as Jus- tcc of peace were interfering with l,S business. . T MUmhv WlHC UI lYlUlUHY T Tournament At Country 1 u Turning in an oxwllent 77, with tno SW(,PpKtiIkrh tournament ut the tJ. nannieap iu, In addition to the sweepstakes tourney, sixteen men quaiiiicd for the championship tournament, und have been paired as follows: Charles Reynolds vs. W. 11. Mom ter; Hurry Zurbrick vs. (Miurles Mlngner; Chase Bohnenkunip vs. H, K. Dixon; John Thlesen vs. Dr. Buy M urphy; Klmei' Stoddard vs. J. J. Chit; H. K. Matthews vs. W. C. Perkins; U, K, Klnzel vs. Wfl- HONS VOTE TO PUT UP MESS HALL AT CAMP The Lions club, in Its reglllai- hmcheon today at noon in the Sac- ajawe-i Inn, votcil to provUb a permanent mess hull for the Hoy Scouts nl Ctnnp Phy on Catherine creek cast of I'nion. The lumber has been donated to the Hoy Seoul s by the Ml. Kmily Lumber company through the l.lons club, und the roofing ami hardware has been sold at cosl by the Home I. umber and Coul company. The I. Ion dt-etded to go (o Camp Phy Sunday moiningut 7:3a and upend the day creeling the mess hall, Hill Wilson gave a reading on specialization during the meeting and t he following new members were Introduced: Pred llennlng. 'leorge Tlss, Dal Hudspeth, (.His jVeMl, IS. R Hiirnett, K. UiiHHeli Scott, Oeorgo Jliinllngton Curry 'and Hert Lentz. Mr. Poslon and Mr. Stone were guests at tho lunch- eon. New Pastor Here From Washinfjton The Ipv. L-ster CurtHen, of Itny mnnd. Wash., who has accepted the pastorate nf the Light house Crnpcl mission, arrived In li Crande Saturday, driving here by in r. He conducted the Sunday services In th mission ha II and will conduct the regular Tuesday!"1 .7. - ... . and Friday evening services this week. Mr. Carlsen's family will Join him here a little later. ohlk.im; salmon HANGOlt. Me.. July 1 (AP) Salmon st em to be obliging In Han go r pool. Itthrop (.'a ud well, of Hrew it, says an eleven-pounder, unhooked, h-uiied right into his bout. BODY FOUND BY CHILDREN LATE SUNDAY Mis. Emily Sophia Harris, Despondent, Plunges Into Kiver. OFFICERS MAKE INVESTIGATION Had Been 111 for Several Years and was Grief- Stl'lCken at the LOSS 01 to summer students of the Univcr Tlnv T-TiiKlvinrl , slly of Georgia at Athens. n USUclI HI. , Declaring that only one of tho stute legislatures which have met The Iwdy of Mrs. Kmily Sophia t" lt 12 months had shown Harris was found in the Grand-, whole-hearted support of public Hondo river back of 1007 Lake education. Dr. . l-amkln said tho street about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon by a group of children ... ..... , i w no nan gone lo ine river lu iibii. The body had drifted onto tho riffles below what Is known us tho ninnhnail nwlinmlnir hole. An investigation by authorities here resulted In tho dacision that her death was suicidal, due to de ,.,.. 1,, ...... Ml,,, I,,,, hun unhlecl to epileptic spells for the last sev- oral years and the death of her huhsand about a yoav uro 1b be lUived to mvo udded to her trou bles. liCft NoU' at Houso Mi'H. Harris, who has been liv ing with her daughter ul H03 Adams avenue, left the houe yos- terday leavlnK a note In which sho said she had Bono ror a walk. Au-, tllollties say that they traced her route IhrouKh some thick bushes "V " " , i , ,i , where she plunKed Into the water. Mrs. Harris, who was 67 years Z,;hZi, i,.rh,n..ir .Tl i. mi r'.. n..iic,.i ,.iinn- lion. She is nurvlvod by the fol- lowins children: Mildred May Hai- lis, of l.a Orande; Ethel Allco ic .iiiviinun, ui ..u.ii-.v . ........ L.. Horns, 01 i,osum. unu mm ' (Continued on Page 6) DEPOT RECEIVED J. P. O'Brien Says Details of Plans Will be Avail able in Near Future. . lleLiillu of the iilnns and cull- struction- of tho new Union Pacific railroad station in Iju Oraude will be available in the near future ac-j cording to a telegram, received this morning from .1. I'. O'ltrien, gen eral malinger of the O.-V. ft. & N. A '"u"1- "'"'H'vul. clewing a company. "l,eiirn-to-Siiin" week conducted Mr. O'llrlen gave official con- here, was held at Crystal plunge fli-matlon to the fuel that a new K'Hurday evening, with many pco stntlon and office building had been I"" I'reaonl to watch Ihe nice und authoi'ljied for I tit tlramlc, but says that plans arc not yet com- pleted. Ills telegram In part follows: "in reply wire lo mc .nine jam. ..ihi. i, . , ..i.pLriiy , ,. speel wl.1,1. I r,.,,...l .,n niv retiiri. to f- boys mid girls under Ihe age of ! " ..' , .... fii-e this A M. n new slalliili null ' office building has been authorized tor l.a (irande. but plans have not progressed sufficiently to enable us lo u-ive details reouested. As soon as plans and details are disposed of we will give a general writ-, wire Saturday was not received by me In time to make reply that a., tn i uitri.rwi I i r iti-ion Normal School To Hold Open HouseIiurpoyne Arain A miiNlcal program, supervised by W. W. N iii-bau m, director of music at hot h t he Institution of higher burning and l.a Grande high school, will he a feiituie of the Ktistern tttfgon Normal school I rndfng session of the northwest t10 hiilves whs approved. The open house this evening. It was ronicrcnrc of the Methodist Church S(l Kmnelseo MIhmIoiis were de learned loday. The public is In-( South, announced appointments nf vitrv, wlniiers of the first half, vlled to meet President and Mrs., pjHtor for the new year, lilt an- .,(, (,,.,,,,,1 j,lf beKlus ttimorrow. H. K. Inlow ami luemberH of the noiineeinents Included tlie follow- i school facuHy riming the open jng: I j w ft house, which will he very informal. It will be held from 8 mitil USUI o'clock. Thirty Boy Scouts In Camp Phy On Catherine Creek f'iimp Phy opened Its first ses- j tents Sunday evening. Hodiig pa slon of camp yesterday, June .'(". j tied. Sam Ashby, lender; Hud Itey Thirtv Hoy Scouts began a ten days nobis. Dave Sllven. Hex ChaTfln, outing at Cnnp Phy, which Is o- Mvd Stoddind. Iiurk- Inlow. lo cated on Catherine creek above pasuya patrol: Clair Perkins, lead Cnlon, when they bedded down for ''r"- N,"x Htoddurd, Shrimp Hry thn night under canvas. tiTtcr the nolds. Meiey Myers. Jesse While. Hrst csinpflrn of the period. i Prank MeCtilly. Snoring Jackuss ... , . i patrol: Wood row l)Hiii''r'll, h-iid- An lnt'-n ve progniin of scout- ' , , . .... ' i 1 'r: Hud H akely. Howurd Lyman. ng, h iking, und recreation hai ... ... . ' . . , , , . . . , f Henri Victor. Itobct t I h'sbick IT V. P" 1,1 W1" ft i ,,,Kt 11 ' " ' 1 .... . caves. tomorrow. imp nos were asslKiicd to their tents Sunday evening. Preparation Ih being made! today for the hike tomorrow und getting their tents ready. j From all reports the camp Is J very well situated in a cool, re freshing nook, and the scouts ari pleased. 1 ' Tht! boys were unsigned to their, Educators Find Backard Swing In Legislatures Charge made that Organ ized Movements Seek to ' . Curtail Public Educa tion in U. S. ATLANTA, July I AI') Tho charge that there were organised movements afoot in most state legislatures to curtail public edu cation today was before the Na tional Education association con vention whose representative as sembly gathered for its first formal meeting. The charge was made by lr. U. V. i.amkin, president of tho asso- attitude of lawmakers generally inuicateu a uacswaru swing . iiltlmatelv would lead to ,Jdenlor- - . - - . "'. conditions. Ho urged all uncnurn to ngnt tne euoris ui u.o enemies or educational progress. Women lltlvo lralso Dr. Augustus O. Thomas. Maine stine commissioner of education and president OI lllo VVOIIU I'coc- rations of Kducation nssoclutions. i audlence. declared that women huvo written the most brilliant page In history since collego doora wore openod to them hurdly u gen eration ago. Since then, he said, WDiuen have advanced from non property owning citizens to hold- ucnt ntttlonB, wealth, , , education's goal f( fl.()n) ,.vallmlion, Ho . . . IW1 ,, half per cent or the pulillc and .lvate lnconl, ,vas s1(,t (01. C(,- while crime costs accounled ror npln ly nl" p"r cent- Tho niore H'"nl on education, ho said, .... thi.t aiillr-li Imku nlw.nilefl til apprehend and punish crlm- ,niiB . Th(j i 2w dl,u,KUt08 of tll0 ,.,,. .......v .... lvtentRtvlj ussenibly, tho assoela- tlon's KovcrnlnB body, were called today to orBanio and nniulnuto candidates ror tho orrice of preal- dent of the association. , Two Names Siuh-chUhI r. a.. The birly'twonamea known-to Iter. before tlieni woro tlioso ol 'Miss Knth l'yrtle. principal or Hancrort hlBh school. I.lnciilu, Neb., anil Jllss .trie JilcurcKOr, iirlnclpal ot John Burroughs school, Mlnucapo- lis. Minn. William V. Hussell, dean of (Continued on Page 6) MANY PEOPLE ATTEND WATER carnival herEs munis given ny tne iioys nnu gins purueipiuou in ine cveuis oi l"" "'" I T"o even aa culled the , . mJ ,.in ."Ifically Ihe profits made by hull- tl"' young people In the advanced classes. A 55-fout race ami a llu- ro trace was the next feature oi '" l'.'gram. A novelty race, call cam. e race am. a oemou- .!'",l""."r ' ' " lv'" "wlm wVok- K"v ' H,n,,t wim wnicn 'H vpr vlrvcr. John Kllnt .Alien Jr., wnn me assistance m the Junior life saving mem tiers, '.Was In charge of the program Named As Pastor " '" COQIMM.K. Ore.. July I (Spe- rial ) Hlshon Sum It. Hay, of Houston. Tex., at last night's con- linker, A. J. Starmer: l.a fSninde, W. (J. Hurgoyne, and Wingvllle A. J. Starmer. Established I Wild Hour patrol: Hill Kakin, lend -r: Russell Nelson. Doloh Si-ffrist. ! Howard Dixon Hex Wall. Noi nmn ()UK)n (((b )(.trJ1f .,' .... ... has been placed In charge of water activities, and will arrange all uiuatlc programs. Clair PerkliM1 Is to be hike h-uder for the first period und Keriult Myers is lu charge of the couunissary, where tUf ho receive their ilallv allow- unto of sweets. TALK ABOUT AIRPLANE RIDES 1 7T"7H V 11 $g- 'Hvllii r etui tnlk iinu!" . , . Thrilling 1onis and dive 3UU0 fr-et lit the nlr which would leave most KMplo speechless hud tho opposite erre-ci on Murgtu'ct Wlnternioy4M, former New YkH'k telephone, operator. She found sho hud regained hit voicr which .she lost u yciir iiffo diirlna: mi flhuvvs. Ilcix1 you set her ut'tcr 1km' plum hud IuimUmI and nIid greeted tho pilot und ii ix'Tullve. A pli.vhlcion reconiiiicndcl tho exporhntMit, Theater Burned I In North Powder: : Loss Over $6000 By Ituddio FoiThtrom f Olnervci OorrcHpondPiil ) NORTH IHyViKll. July 1 (Spe- r " "."" im.-... , this place was completely destroyed by ftii blch was discovered last ., ""' " ' ' "', " ", ClOHCII lllll Hie llieaiei PHI MIVII. I lie cause Is not exactly known, but It Is believed by the theater owners, yncs and tibcn, that defective wiring was responsible for the dls- aster.) Tho entire flic fluhllnK up-.1 imratus of tlie community wus used, -f itit all erroj-ls succeeded only ,ln coiiiriiiinB the fiameH to tno ono i bulldiiiir. The pursiuiaa-o and tlio city N'nll -warn-lioili throutomtd ut times, hul rlre did not reach them, The ItiiildliiB and ciiulpmcnt wero envered by $111100 insiiranee which, win nut lake care of the eiiliro Iosh. fha theuter had been remodelled Inbuilt six weeks ago when tho ,, ,lt , ,,, ,es, North i Powder being Hie smallest town in have the talkies, it is the stale to asserted. IPuMc Debt Is At Lowest Point Since The War ' WASHINGTON, July I (Al'l j Tlie government enlen-d Its new fluent vein. IrnliiV with Ihe ttllhllc debl cut lo the iowist figure since Ihe world war and ?li l.liull.lllio uil I I In ,.,..1,,.... II ullll rtll'tlll.l' Largely because' of Ihe wide - re sped- vlduul liiciilne tax payers 111 Die "exeiedlngly altructlve and con- slantly lining security market." tlie tri'iisiiry announced, total i ocMpts cxp. ndlturcs." ! , nar.-.l with a surplus of $:t7.inia,oiHi estluuitei in thenid- gt Coast Learue To I flniJP Snllt SipaSOtl to ,respontl too much to the exclle MMUUC apill OtUoWfi nient of the notable hour, and at HAN KUANCIKCO, July 1 (AP) HI rectors of t lie Pn trifle Const bum-bull leiigne met here today mid 'voted lo spilt the season. A bimuH f $iu,(M)ll to he hung Up ns U prl'.e in (-hii tn olonsli hi nost -season h..HcH nlnvnfr for Ihe winners of itUulMlU Lt' I'UiiOt Of Portland Wreck, POICII.AND. f .-... July I (AI' - - When a bumble bee sat down 'sudd.nly on Miss Nsdine yi.l I'ftl I III lltl, tlie autoiuoniie woe wiih di tvhig Sunday frrasherl Into a ditch. ' Now Miss Hoyt In In a boKpltal ' here totlay recovering from minor , Injuries. Twelve oilier persons were In jured in weekend automobile acci dents In the Portland district. 50 Mexicans Hurt In Rush lo Shrine MKXK'O ('TV. July I AP- l-'lfty persons were Injured. crlihe and almost suffocated In ihdr anxl- ( ,.ty to attend the Hrst Sunday mans ,,, m,,((-. i n,,(.e v.nri vcatcrilav at Our I-idy of the Ouadulupe church, near the city. Thow Injured were Healed by the Ited 'ross. Ten or thousands of Mexicans flocked to the little chiiieh. widt h is the national shrine, us stiou as bells tolled the hour for the uiiihscs. KING GEORGE IS GIVEN WELCOME Ruler of Great Britain Returns to Palace with Renewed Health. LONDON, July I (A.!1) King Gcoibo. his race shlnhiB with hap illness and renewed health, came , . .. , , , J"" "oc . , UOIllO lO HIICKlllKlllllll liuiuuc III. noon today to the acclaim, of one the greatest demonstrations of Ilia relgu. I.cuvinir Windsor custle an hour earlier with tlileen Mary in a closed motor car, tho royal pair changed to an open landau witn reapienii' eiit livery at? Albert Hall, Kenaimr ton tlarden, lund . from there. ,011 rode between tbi'OiiKI or upplautl Ihb thousands who cheored theni to the echo, At Buckingham palace one of tin) largest crowds over seen outside ll ,"'' Imd gathered and their majesties after entering reappeared "".Ico'iy outside to respond In gratitude for tho manifestation. Aa his figure, remarkably straight and military for all the travail of tho past few monthi, w-us seen on a little platform tho pal ace bands started to play the Brit ish national anthem, "God Save tliu King." The music stirred the throng lo liimultiloUM enthusiasm, cheer after dicer coming from thousands of throats, vrllo hands waved hand kerchiefs and flags. King Oeorgci removed ii ih tan mil ami suun-u and waved at Ihe crowd, Willi , uen Mary, who fairly beamed nc pu-uniuo n h't i-i..ik . groups in uio c.o Tho little Princess lOllwibeth wus ... , ,, f , ,,,. tif ii,i (.in.y i,olie baby, i lmlu.nl(.r of ,i. Duke und lluchess ' "V ' r , 1 " ,1 . JJ .e,w flls majesty appeared thin In Ihe fauo but he looked well. Ho wore morning clothes with a silk topper. He took evident care not limes seemed to restrain hlmselt lu his acknowledgements. Tho number nf Amerlciins among the crowds wus a notable feature or the great celebration. They were largely In evidence In the throngs which lined the piivements w hile particularly numerous groups of them were noted In front ot Huckingham palace. Their keen Interest In the king's reappear ance on his restoriitlon to health was evident ami they appeal cd generally as enger as tho Hritlsh mo king's homecoming. TRANS - PACIFIC J 1 V , , AIRSHIP ROUT lit S CONSIDIJIIIJI) SAN PltANCISro, July I (AP) The Kxamliier today said negoti ations wen- in progress between the Dollar Steamship company a ml the Goodyear-Zeppelin company Tor tli" Inauguration of a t ru nnpu elMe dirigible service. Stanley Dollar, vc president ot the steamship company, was (plot- ed as having Ksfd tie had held scv-i era I conferenceh v.- It Ii Gootlyear- Zeipellu oftlcl.ils and that while no agree n( was reached, negolfa- tions were continuing. Dolliir Siild if the lilllliS liiater- lallzed the fliht service probably would be between San Krunclsco and Hawaii, and, If commercially successful, other lines connecting with the Asiatic mainland would bo eslubllshed, Passengers, mall and 'light i freight would be carried Jap Government Is Expected lo Fall Tomorrow Resignation of Premier Baron Tanaka and His Cabinet Likely, Accord ing to Reports. TOKYO, July 1 (API The Jap- aneso government will fall prob ably tomorrow with resignation of Premier Huron Tanaka und his cabinet. Tho action was decided upon this morning at an urgently summoned cabinet meeting after a crisis precipitated by handling of tho Kellogg anti-war pact and Investigation of the assassination of Marshal Chang Tso-Lln at Muk den last year. It was believed Yuko llama- guchl, leudev of tio Minsclto or opposition Liberal party and homo minister in the l'J2u government, would bo requeyled by Kmporor Hirohito to form a cabinet with Baron Kljuro Stildehara, Japanese ambassador at Washington In III 2 'J, sh foreign minister, Admiral Hyo Takaruhe was expected lo bo minis te of navy. The cabinet crisis Is the out growth of the assassination of Mar shal (.'hang Tho I An, defeated northern China war lord, last yeui at Mukden while In territory over which Japan acted as protector. Investigation of tho nssuuslnatlon absolved Japanese military officers of blame, it was understood, but punishment was Insisted upon for certain officers for failure to not ify the home office of withdrawal of their suporvlHlon pn tho night of Chang's arrival. The minister of wur, General Hoshlnorl Hhirnkawa. protested this, and was understood to have maintained an Intraslgeant atti tude which precluded further co operation with either him or any other ofricer of tho army, which backed him. Wedding Guests Suflering From Food Poisoning CHICAGO, July 1 (AP) Twen-1 ty-two guests at tho wedding Hut-' airplane which fell In tlvo residen urduy or 1-ouis Assuro, '', and Mrs, : tlul district of Sacramento, Cul., Kdlth !oinrat.a today were HuHer- and burst into flumes. Ira Mur ing from food poisoning, .' The tin, the pilot.: oscapod. wedding cake wus held responsible, Nloholus ilngionuMh ot phljatlet The lia bocamo ill shortly aftoi" phla. an umatour aviator, wus the wedding supper, and the Assuro homo in nrooKtieia wmcn nuu re sounded with joy u few moments before was turned Into a hospital. Six physicians were culled and the sufferers were placed In makeshift beds throughout tho house. Physicians w ere uniible to say whether the poisoning might prove fatal In any cases until they deter mined deflivltely the nature of the poisoning. Joe Hut-no, the buker from whom the wedding cake was purchased, went ut once to the Hrook field police when ho leurned he was sought for questioning. He was limbic to offer any explanation. rnreo ot ine uociors suggesieu that a preparation sometimes used In making cake frosting and which contains a truce of lend poisoning may have caused the sickness. James P. Connery Dies In Chicago CHICAGO, July 1 (AP) James P. Connery, prominent democrat and au Important witness last year In the senatorial Investigation of tho Teapot Homo "slush fund,' died nl his homo yesterday. He was Hit years old. r Connery was once tho partner or Will Hays, former postmaster gen eral and now the high cotirt of the moving picture. Industry, In stock uuirket operations. During the Teapot Dome imiulry Connery was Involved with Hnys ami Harry K. Sinclair, who Hubseqeuiilly was sentenced to servo a Jul I term, Suspect Prisoner Of Marlow Murder NKW YOKK. July 1 (AP) Police Commissioner Grover A. Wbaleii today declared that, lu the! opinion of police Investigators. I Dave Grosso. now held as a ma terial witness, was the man w ho took Frank Marlow, of the night elilhi;, on his fatal ride licit Monday. I Grosso, a fugitive from Justice for comptl'-lly In the KHabt th. N. J mall robbery, according lo the polit e, w as urrcHicd last nlnht In Long Inland City. He h.'iy not been formally ehaiKed with homicide. Nicholas Md erinotl and James Graham were nrrenttd with Grosso ati'l nre also held as material wit ness e:i. Auto Mishap Takes Lives of 4 Men WAHHnrH,W. N. D. July I (AIM An automobile crashed through a guard rait on an overhead cross ing near here yesterday, falling 3f feet to the tracks and killing four men. A fifth man tn the cur wus Injured. The dead: Oscar Holme. XT.. Ad rian, S. f.: Louis Olson, 35. Park ston, N. D.; Frank Gi eensteln, 30, ii ml John Thomlller, 4 ft, both of Jamestown, N. D, K. P.tlhard. driver, was hurt, but Is expected to survive. MANY KILLED IN ACCIDENTS OVERTON W i 1 m e r Stultz, , Trans Atlantic Pilot, Slain in Stunting Wreck. DROWNINGS CLAIM SIXTEEN LIVES Auto Collision in Indiana Leaves ; Detroit Man Minus ; Family Five Persons Killed. v KOOHIOVKLT FIELD. N. Y., July I (AD Winner Stultz, Amelia Karhart's transatlantic pilot, and two companions wore killed today in tho crash of a plane in which Stultz was stunting between here and Mineolu. The two men with Stultz were Identified fin Patrick Costtluchl, of Hosiyn. und Charles Harwood, of Mineola, personal friends of Stultz.' The men with Stultz wero in stantly killed a stlie plane went in to a tellspln at an altitude of about ;i(HJ feet und crashed. Stultz died as he reached the Nassau county hospital in Mineola,;? AlK.MAlIi VHiar KrLLED By Tho A-ssmdutcd PieKs An airmail pilot und an official of an nlrllno were among the vic tims of ratal aviation accidents over the weekend. Mishaps on tho Atlantic and Pacific coasts and In the middle west cost four lives. Waldo K. Uohey, 24 years old, of Kansas City, Mo., mail pilot for Continental Air Lines, Inc., wa-t killed instantly . when his plane struck a radio antenna mast at Columbus, Ohio, during a heavy fog. Ira L. Wilkinson, 45 years old. an official of the Capital Airways company, und his stepson, Charles Wilson, 18 years old, were burned to denth In the wreckago of an I killed neur Berlin, N. J., a piano (Continued on Page 4) TRACE RUMOR TO EAGERNESS OF REPORTER WASHINGTON, July I (AP) An explanation of tho widely print ed reports that Assistant Secretary Low man, of tho treasury depart mcnt. tn charge of the prohibition enforcement, had been asked to resign hy President Hoover, wus given today by the treasury do puitment. It wus to tho effort that a news puped reporter may have seen a form1 culling for the resignation of a minor official In tho west add Jumped ut conclusions. This explanation was made by Hecretury Mellon and under-Secre-tary Mills. Previously the White House hud Issued un official de nial of the reports, which wero cir culated last Saturday by the United Pressl Lunatic Invades Home; Builds Fire PORTLAND, Ore., July 1 (AP) -Police today were searching tho city for a lunatic who Sunday en tered the Jasper Hart man homo here, built a bonfire In tho middle of the floor of tho living room, and then fled. The man was first reported to authorities Friday hy Mrs. Myrtlo itiiKcr, Jiariuiaii s uuuKnier, wno Hiild bn noHcri as n noticnmnn and I asked entrance to the residence. Mrs. linker said she uuestlnned hut (authority and the nuui fled. INDIAN COMJItKSS NFAlt KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July t (AP) With from 2000 to 4000 visitors expected from Western States, Klamath Falls today donned Itn convention garb in pre-paratlon for the cnnd annunl lndlun con gress which otiens here Wednesduy unci Closes Friday night. APPOINT MISS F.ARHAHT Nt.'W YMUIC .f ill V 1 JAP Amelia Karhurl, first woman tians-Atlantic nlr passenger, today was appointed assistant general tiafflc manager of the Transcou tlnenlal Air Transport inc. TODAY'S BASEBALL AMl:UU'.N I.K.Vil K GAMES n. h. e. liuMton 3 0 1 New York 3 0 2 HuttnrleK: Kityne and A. OuMton; I'ennui'k, Heimlich und Beltougti. WiiHhhiKtuA nl Ihlbtd!phln, piHtii.nied, iit In. . Two khiiiom to morrow. ... ;