La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 11, 1929, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., July 11, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER TEN PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE THE WEATHER Oregon: Fair toniffht and Krl day, not much change In temper ature. Moderate-, . northwesterly winds. CITY EDITION VOLUME XXVII. LA GRANDE, ORE. THURSDAY, .JULY 11, 1929 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 219 iaimxnn EIGHTH ST, IS Gravel to be Applied on Normal School Street Between M and K. COST ESTIMATED AT ABOUT $5,500 Connordale sewer District Contract Awarded Third Street Pavement , ig Killed. Highlit Klml, f i-o)n M avenue , to K avenue, will be improved this year In order to give another en trance to the KuHtimi Oregon Nor mal school ami that may be trav eled regardless of weather. .This work, in connection with the plans to pavn Ninth street up to the! north steps leading to the Normal school campus, will provide two approaches. The one on Eighth street is regarded as particularly important, - since there is more parking space available there 'far cars than on Ninth street. The Kighth street work will Mo started as soon as the necewmry , procedure can bt' gone through the lawn for dad, at no time did with. Lust night at tho city com-j they stop their labora. not even mission meeting, ihe city engin- when life circus fat girl stepped, eer presented an estimate of the! from a tax: to be greeted by High amount that would be required to j Mill, the tallest man in the world, gravel the street. The amount is! oven the midgets, the smallest hj approximatcly ?r,r00, and the ; mans on earth did not get a tum gravel is ex peeled to give way hie, "Aw' we'll see 'im In t lie big some time in the future to pave-j uhow" wild one. youngster as his ment, whenever the harder surface ; chum attempted to play hookey is held necessary. At present j from his job. " Kighth street is not improved ZlK,vlfal Cimlens III l-'ratuw?: ' 1 enough to allow travel, only the GtVil( p.ims m(, mm.n uxpi,nK(, Ninth street and K avenuo en-jnuvG Ucn gQnQ tQ tnifJ y(.aI. to trances being in use. ' j bring to the towns and cities The proposed sidewalk district j tnrou(fhout inc United .Stales and adjacent. to (he normal scehool In- ,;anHmli tIie greatest .collection of chiding K avenue, Sixth street and t(niimijH (inis mu reptiles, by G avenue, was also discussed lljt),e. Harnos circus mantigement, night but no definite action waSjOV(M, r Lliororl together with a taken, j travelling zoo, more' animals arc I'nwmcnt District Killed. j carried in lhlu department than A lw-..,riw- Kv.tu hold on (l)sl rll't ' uil 1 .nil' 1 wt oth... i-S i-elKteH COltl- No. hid, for pavement on T.i.d j from O to. N, bJl the drstricP-wiw killed all'-r a remnns' ranee, was ! received," signed by more lhan. Mi per ecu I or the property owners in that seel ion. Hid.i were opened on sewer dis trict tf-in, in Connordale, and Har I en I io wee Urol hern were awarded I lie contract. The bids follow: P. J. Lilly SU4I.70 Ilartennower nro-, then; JH'JU.OO. Hills for Ihe month of June In the amount oT $:I,2S.3!Mvipo al lowed, ' Prntet Ilubo Jungle. Commissioner Victor Melville staled that people living in the vicinity of Hemlock at the railroad cross-ng ccmplnlned thai the end or Ihe street, used by the telephone, company as a pole yard was a harbor for hoboes and undesir able..). It is alleged that much lh-1 nor is in evidence and that It con-j , sllttites a moral menace. No action ). A )lo.lH.int program was heard was taken last night but Ihe "- litsl evening at the First liaptist misston decided -to confer- with the rmir(h gIvon l(V ,hp 1 1 a 1 1 Knter telephone company in the -hopes ((llnnipnt t,.io. Mitw fh.Hjlis Hall that the condition may be done . ,lh(V(lri fnllp niimhers Ht the uiano. away with. The ((iifstlon of oiling Spruce, Jackson and Y street:! was brought up and it was reported that streets o;led in linker had proven uiv-satis-r:iclory. as the oil was bad for homes along the treated street of ten resulting ' in ruining carpets, etc. It was reported that at pres ent the three streets are bHng sprinkled regularly and the com mission feels that this l-j the best Saint on for the dust problem there at present. I ENTERPRISE TO PLAY PIRATES HERE SUNDAY The concluding game of the Him Mountain baseball league for is scheduled o be played In ln (Irande Sunday, July 14. at 2;:m w.i (i.n,tin o'clock at the higl is in place of the field. The game one postponed during June. Roth Pendleton and Raker have com pleted their seasons. Two things depend on the game Sunday, whether Knterpriso will go through the season without victory or wncmer i,a wranoe win occupy seconil ptne.p unmn tester, If l.a Orinnde wins the Pirates u ill be lodged in second plact game behind Pendleton and a game ahead of Maker. If the Pirate lose, then Maker and La Grande will be deadlocked for second place, aim Untet prise will have ended the sea son in a brief spurt of glory. Wl-A THIOIl TOUAY ?;:!' a. m. M above. Minimum: 4' above. Condition: cloudy, W I :A'I H Kit Y I T lilt I A Y Maximum K, minimum i Condition: clear. WKATIIKIl .li rY II. IttJH Maximum u i, minimum 63 aiove. Condition: clear. Circus Opening First Showing This Afternoon Five-Ring-Show Here for Day Tusko, .Mighty Elejphant, One of Big Attractions. .Larger -than ever, and with "Tus ko" and "The- Mighty Tusko" said to be the two largest beasts that are in captivity today, the Al Ci. ilarnea c-rcus arrived in La Grande vui ly iiMiuy. There was more than the aver age large crowd on hand this morning at the unloading runs to weleomo the ever popular whow that has been visiting La Grande for the pust several years, and as the gaily painted red and white wagons and dens with i their ,gold and silver leaf, and carved images were rolled from the flat cars, youngsters young' and old followed the circus paraphanalla to the vi how grounds at north of Palmer and west of 'Oak. , Small Hoys Hy 'he inevitable small boy was on hand early to assist in erecting the huge tented-city, little tads throe and four feet high, sweating liko trojans under the burdensome weight of 12 und 35 foot poles boys in blue overalls, carrying water in blue pa:ia, other boys, droves of of them, unrolling can vas with more gusto than ordinar ily shown when they are asked to iJOlt Ihe carpets for mother or cut Mned; ouch Blh, evfy soeciman Deing perfect and Hi- much' better physical coa lition lhan those In I their native surroundings. . The Haines circus is presenting what is considered the greatest feature ever offered by a travelling I circus, it is said. Recently the j menagerie was augmented by the I arrival of a number of tiny, fuzzy -....,,.... Kiv hahv Rcniral tig- tern, who hold the center of al- ' traction I mothers along with their proud another little, baby Hen- j , (Continued on Pane 4) :HalTTrioGives Concert, Readings In Local Church her sister. Frances, sang two vocal numbers mid played the violin, ami Captain 1. Hull gave several reading from James Wfliltcomb Riley, ('apt. Hall a fen talked to his audience shout uimiem college at iMcMinnville. lie Is spending a month with his daughters, who at tend the college and is devoting considerable attention to the col lege. There was a fair-sized crowd present and everyone was pleased with the entertainment. Baker, La Grande Tennis Players To Meet Sunday Arrangements have been made ,y the managers.of the Itaker and . . t i- ii,u ..,. tehes to be played in I-a i Grand p. Sunday, July 1 I was an nounced today. ,hor,r wr:;:,!;;,:;" k,!7ff-. played off In Maker before-Sunday j between the following men: lial- hnityno Speros, Howard. Utile. Richards Pimm, Chandler, Land- reth, Ryder, Loltridge. Caleord and! Wilson. The team to meel 1 ....,,( ,.,im nrnhfihlv t) seleeied from the i ve list, thus making It necessary for the netmen to play practice games this week. Oolph Siegrist, Rob Oesterling, (b-orge Andefson and Pork Taylfr will natch the Maker tennis team in the -tournament Sunday. It will take place at the I-a (irande ten nis courts at !l o'clock In the morn ing. Fall lireaks Neck Rut Man Recovering Tony Theras, working al the Mt. Kmily camp fell 3" feet on his head Into a rock pile, not hurting his head, but breaking his neck and causing other Injuries, it Is reported. Hp Is recovering at the Grande .Runde hospital. IS REVEALED BY OFFICIALS Investigate Discovery of Dope in Baggage of Vice Consul's Wife. JJIQJJ OFFICIAL IS SAID IMPLICATED Price of Opium Soars $50 a Tin in San Francisco Nationalists are Indi- . gnant. ; . SAN KRANC1SOO, July 11, (AP) liamlfications of a purported international . opium, smuggling ring were being traced by govern ment officials hero today as they awaited instructions trom wasn. ington regarding Mrs. husto ling Kao, wife of the suspended Chines vlco consul here. In whose baggage a fortune in opium was found last Monday. v . - Investigators last night announc ed that "Incriminating evidence" had been found in Mrs. Kuo's per sonal baggage, which was opened after tho opium had been found. This was said to have implicated "a high official" in tho Chines, consulate here. Kind Proof In llnggajie United States attorney George J. Hatfield said only Mrs,- Kao's (luasl-dlplomatic standing had pre vented her arrest thus far. Ho said he expected instructions from the department of justice today on Mrs. Kuo's ease. Investigators declared they had found "iiidusputahle proof of Mim. Kao's culpability" In' her personal baggage. Khe has Insisted that she was unaware of the presence of opium in her trunk and that she had been made the dupe of smug glers. Was to Receive $a,0 Kederal officials also said they had learned that Mrs. Kao would have received $28;()tMi If she had Hn successful in getting the op. lum. past th' customs .inspectors here. The declared that prominent Chinese of San Francisco and Hon olulu us 'well as others in GhL'u (Continued on Pae Two) ONTARIO JUNIOR TEAM IS WINNER Defeats Both La Grande and Baker Yesterday to Win District Title. Tho Ontario American Legion junior league baseball team won the Junior cnainpionshlp of tlii.s feiiting La Grande in tho morning una na iter j it ine imuinouii. i n w Ontario team eliminated La Grande H to 7 in the morning game. JJ. Johnson, pitching for Until- io. furnished the chief attraction of the game, striking out eight men an,i allowing only four hits. ' 1 Nelson, Torrence and Roe scored for M cirando in the first Inning, JNt tnn it,am failed to score again until the fifth frame, when Smith crossed the plate after reaching first on bulls. Nelson, Torrence and Roo scored.again in the seventh In ning. After Huffman had scored in the first frame, the Ontario batters bombarded Teuton for four hits and scored five runs amid a bevy of errors by the l.a (iramle play- ors. Huns were brought in - by Keclo, J.uwe, Ri-berger, McCarty I and Smith. Ontario went scoreless j in tho third inning, but scored two) more runs in the fourth when Hufman and A. Johnson crossed lite plate. Lowe tallied in sixth, and Keele, Huffman, Johnson, Wisdom und l.owe scored (Continued on Pag To.) 1 i i i Band Concert At Riverside Park Friday Night To The program for the second out-( door concert of the municipal baud; to be given l-Ylday evening at Rlv vrnutv ptk may jnsuy oe caneo u. "feature" program, as many spe lal numbers are to bo includ(d on this program. One of the many features will be the rendition of the well-known sextette from "Lucia" by Messrs. Robinson, McMillan, KnauU, Nus-j Imiiiii, Wylde, and Lon'ey, This nr-; rangemcnt is by the fatuous Pat j (ill more American band ma sic r of ! some 30 years ago, and Is "ti exact! lupll'-ale In brass of the f union (Sextette. Regain to Slug Kermit Ragain, tenor, will beard In several popular number, Mr. Ragain has a very pleasing tenor voice that is particularly well adapted to the singing of popular numbers of the day. One of the programmed numbers will be Oiri of My Dreams." ' Legion Members Name Delegates To Oregon Meet Past Commanders in Charge of Session Last Night r Horse Shoe TourneytPlained. 'Delegates to the American Le gion departmental convention in Salem Aug. 8, 9, and 10, were elected by the local post last night at- the j-egular meeting held in tlto Sacajawea Inn. It. It. Huron, Otis rainier, H. K. Brady, Harry Han dog and O. V. Talbot t were elected delegates anVl, the alternates in cluded Kalph Winters and Henry , ., ,. s ed at the convention hy the drum and bugle corps in addition to the official delegation, and Miss Mar garet Iliggs, who won the Legion beauty contest earlier this sum mer, is also expected to attend. Drill Team Going The Ladies' auxiliary is mak ing arrangements to send the mix iliary drill team to Salem. i he I team, with an assortment of com- nlicatnA maneuvers, has mot with vigorous applause on appearances in the past and it is expected that the organization would score very heavily In the state convention. Last night was observed as past coiumanders' night, Krod K. Kid- die, was In the chair, ltay Williams j was first vice president. Hurley j Richardson second vico president, H. K. Brady past commander, Otis. Palmer adjutant, Dr. Ray Murphy ehaplain, Dr. Ingle sergeant . at arms, and ('hot Thompson histor ian. Key R. Currey and It. R. Hu ron aro other past commanders of tho local post. The past comman ders Initiated five new members. A decision wns reached last night to hold a 'jiorlh west horse shoe tournament In La Grande dur ing the month of September., Con siderable interest has ' been dis played in horse shoes this year, with several intercity matches be ing played. A committee is to be appointed to arrango for the event, to which entries from threo stales aro expected. Mystery Disease Fatal to Six In Arizona Village KAKKORI), Ariz., July II (AP) Six persons wore dead today at a little lumber camp snuggling in the Graham mountains :tn miles from here, victims of an Illness the cause ut which Is yet unsolved. A seventh victim was believed lo lie recovering from an attack of the isamn malady. " 1 Meager reports sifting' down from the mountain fastness last 'niKht told of the deaths of William livans, 4.r, and an 1 l-ycar-old boy naniied Po.well, after Hvans' four-year-old daughter bail died earlier in the day. Three boys had succumbed previously. The seventh person stricken, re in the reports uh was- said to have suc "j,-r(.n,,ilv cessfully fought off the deadly ma lady. Two of the victims were ill only 1 5 hours, while .the ot hers within 4K hours of the first attacks. Dr. V. K. Piatt, county health; officer. saJd t he symtums resembled j ccrebroplnal meningitis, after men- ingococeus had been found in small amounts in the spinal fluid of (he Powell boy ami the Uvans girl. Contradictory symptoms, 1 r Plait said, were found it! the f;icl that (here w'as no sign of I be para lysis whloh accompanies nieningtt is. t Qfrt1f) Tannin OCUtUt M. Vtlfllft Slav New Champ PORT LA NO, Ore., July II. (AP) -Mel Oragnji, Seattle star mid former university of Washington varsity player, was the new Pacific 1 northwest sectional tennis chain- , !''" today all.-r he defeated Row Hocking. Victoria, II. C, yesinrdny In straight sets, G-1, (i-4. Be "Feature" Event The "Involution of Dixie' a fan- tana, by Lake t on1 or (he mu- nicipal band's most poplilar nuin bers with La Orande audieus This number d-picts the gradual evolution of I Hxte slowly throng "The ( "real ion." " Dance Aborigin al,' "The .Minuet," the melody M developed until there emerge th Mm mortal "Dixie." This In turn be- conies a ualtK. then ragtime and finally grand opera. Old Southern McPkIIi' A number of special appeal l(i the older folks will be the H Je Hon "Hounds from the Sunny ; South, I of tbr This number contains meny obl southern inHodlcj, such ! as "t'ncle Ned" "Old Coon," "Tup" j ioca" and "Silver Shoe j Ihe concert will begin promptly ( at eight o'clock, and lasting ap proximately one hour and a halt. T he prog rn in will c lox e with 1 h e rendition of the overture "OrphfMis in the I'ndvrwoi Id" by Offenbucii. LACK OF PEP CAUSED BY FOURTHINGS Bad Alcohol, After-effects of Flu, World War and Gas Blamed. WORRY ALSO HELD EXHAUSTION CAUSE Dr. C. W. Dowden Holds Spotlight of - American Medical Association "Meeting Today. I'OHTLAND, Ore., July II, (AP) Persistent after-effects ot ihe In fluenza epidemic, the menial ef fect of the world war on people, bad alcohol and an atmosphere saturated with carbon monoxido ,UO t0 increasing automobiles wero blamed today by Dr. O. W. Dow den, Loiiisevilie, Ky for -the con stant complaint of American peo ple of exhaustion of "lack of pep." Dr. Dowden, who with other prominent, doctors, held the spot light of the American medical as aociatlon convention hore until the house of delegates, governing body, went into" session,, said that' only Hbont one' in five persons com- plaining of exhaustion hud a Hpo- cific underlying disease IKhtIcs Use, of "Had Alky" Although the doctor said "lack of pep" could be caused by any number of diseases, he was con vinced that the greater part of ex haustion was caused by mental do pression as a result of emotional. 'inuneiul or business worries. . Ho dwelt at length on the alcohol phase. "Man and women both," he said. "are consuming more bad alcohol at present than at any other time In history. And bad alcohol is very conducive to brain fag and lack of energy." Dr. Russell M, Wilder, Chicago, 1 and Dr. Frank N. Allen, Rochester, J Minn., In papers read in a sectional : meeting, showed that the remark able, effects of Insulin In tho con- trol Of din betes und the disastrous tjcsults'of failfng 10 use it properly lira -widespread. "Now that Insiiluin is avallhble," the paper stilled, "deaths from dia betic coma should not occur." ' Insulin Aids Niiirererft Dr. Clare Khepardson, Han Fran cisco, continuing the debate on thy use of, insulin, said that treatment has not only lengthened the lives of sufferers' from (he disease, but has greatly reduced tho possibility of developing hardening of the arter ies. Continuing the discussion In the mental hygiene section, Dr. George S. .Stevenson, New York, director of community clinics for the national committee for mentlil hygiene, said that fear of disease, especially can cer, causes many persons to mag nify syirtptoms and drives them to a doctor. Dr. Stevenson, who Is a pshchlat rlst, told of interviewing I Till po- llcnlsjii the Cornell clinic, and how he found that. I here is often a big dilTerewo bet ween the pat lent's complaint and his motive in com ing to the doctor. Other sectional meetings opened ( 'mi-Uniied oi Paae Two.) ' '' 7 ! Jj0?l MOC GdlllS Otl Kansas City Hoy .M I SSI ON' 1 1 1 1 ,1,H. Ka nsas Cll y. i Mo., July' 1 I (AP) Oon Moe, Port land, Ore,, and Carey l. llallew Jr., Ka nsas Oily, were ft il square jat tbe end of 27-holes of their 3U j hole ((imrter final match In t he Western Amateur goit tournament this afternoon. 'Going Into the afternoon round four dnwn to tbe Kansas City boy, Moc won four of the first five holes played, halved the next three and : won the 27th to go Into the last 1 nine boles all square. QUPfin $!hfftrpri ftl ,OMCC uki-ui n o v I C liatlipiotiship RttCC GliKAT I'ALLH, Mulit.,' July II, (AP) I'lactlced shears. bu.zfng over Too head of sheep, today were lo determine the champion sheep shearer in five western states as the final cv'iil, of a two-day con tent Is run off. Yesterday an .equal number of sh'-cp lout their woo! while m'V h contestants racer! against time for i.. It.. iltnn..o I !,! i-O.u l.'llhi um 11 f I , y,;, W(Wh, lnlHh).(, ,)jH , Hlui(ip in four houi-H, th i e minutes and it seconds to set the pace. People Return To Flood-Swept Homes TOPKKA, Kant., July II. (AP) Heavy Rains, whh'h have prov ed a hciIouh handicap to the Kati Hits wheat harvcHl, continued lo- j dy aw many swollen utreams rose higher and families of (wo lowm returned to their flood swept homes. Gypsum. Kans., was swept by a flood when Gypxuni and Spring creeks poured down on tho town. Alarum were sounded and alt reD detiU cupvd to rnifoty. CHAIRMAN OP FARM BOARD ALEXANDER , UEGGE Alexander Iogge, pictured above gave up a $100,000 n year job to bex'omo chairman of XrcsttlenC Hoover's federal' I'arm board, create I under the legislation passed earlier tflls summer, AMERICAN FLIERS GREETED IN ROME Crowds Break Police lines Captain Ahrenberg in Greenland. HOMR, July II, (AP)Roger Q, Williams and Captain Lewis A. Ynncey, recovered from their fa tigue after their long flight yes- j terday 1 rom Santa nder, Spain, to Rome, today began a series of of ficial and social engagements In honor of the complet ion of their trip from Old Orchard, Maino, to the eternal city. Accompanied by the American air attaches, they first visited a tailor and had measurements ta ken for several business silllH. Then they hud lunch ttt tho homo of Alexander Kirk, chargo d' nf-' fairs ' at the American embassy, during wrbjeh. plans for lliojr stay in It oitto were discussed. Wild Reception. After tho wild reception on the Llttorlo air field last night when the crowd broke through the gen darmes, Ihe authorities have taken closer Hflltr and the greetings to the filers have been more oredrly. The airmen this morning went out to the Llttorlo air field where they Inspected ( heir plane. The fuselage will need a long strip of fabric to replace that torn off by the wind. The motor was in good condition. . The American colony will bo given its first opportunity of see ing Hie fllerH at close hand at a public reception to be given this Mveulng at the villa Sparta by Mv. Kirk, PLU MS RI ACII (.MI IALAND COPKNHAOKN, Denmark, July II,, (AP) Advices received hero from Ivlgtut, Greenland, state that Captain Albln Ahrenberg and the' crew ol tlie rfirplane Sverlgo reach ed Ivigtut at (1 o'clock this morning In a motorboat arter landing at Klngnalt bay Tor Reyljavik, Ice laud. The word from Jvlgtut was that Captain Ahrenberg encountered in creasingly bad weather and decid ed to fly along the Greenland roast, Perceiving that they would be unable to continue to Jvlgtut, the .Swedish airmen inudo an excellent lauding In the dark and lit fires to attract attention. CLARA BOW TO WED MUSICAL COMEDY ACTOR LOS ANGKLKH, July I I, (Al') Clara Mow, oft referred lo as the "II" girl of the screen, is engaged to be married. The announcement en mo last night from Harry Ridiuian, music a I comedy actor and night club owner of New York, who is the h ride-groom -lo-be, The marriage will probably tnke place within a mouth, pending completion of pic lures Miss Mow and Rh'hman ar-i now pa rite) pitting in at sepai atu studios. Many times reported engaged, the announcement was the first one to wbl'-h the actress mafic a confirmation. "As soon as wo com plete our respective pictures," nuld MIsh Mow, who Is ill at her Rev et ly Hills home, "( uie going to get marrb'd. "No definite plaim have been made for the wedding, and we will not be sure of t hni until we know we can fet a dale." The fietress' pliyslclnn said h Hun recovering front ail illness due to food pntsonliiL,'. HI GGII S MILL DAGi:UOlK KA RR IKIU ' RO, Ore., Jniy I I, (AP) Old fashioned buggies Htlll have their perils. While dvlng to church last Sunday night In an ancient buggy. Mrs. Lena Hosteller fell out of tho vehlcly and dhductitvd her left arm. Five Burned To Death Today In Railroad Wreck Collision Near Corning, N. Y.,,May Claim Sixth Express Smashes into Freight. CORNING, N. Y July li. (AP) Five persons wore burned to death and a sixth may die as the result of a fire which broko after tho oast bound Cleveland-New York oxproas on the'Krlo railroad struck, a freight train near here to day. Tho locomotivo of the passenger train ploughed into a tank car, tho contents of which, broke into flames, tho flro spreading rapidly to tho baggage car, two mail cars and a passenger coach whlch had been derailed. Tho dead wero identified as Fred 1C. Ulake of Hornell, engineer; W. .1. Latonlk, of Susquehanna, Pa., rireman; railway mall clerks, Henry N. Hurlburt, 63, of Ark port and P. A. Fagan, 5H, of Bula manaca, and wayfarer identified as Swan Berger, 38, of Mollne, Ills. Vaughn Rose, of Now York city, tentatively identified as a passen ger in thu derailed coach, was ex tricated from tho wreckage and takon to. Corning hospital, so ser iously burned that hojirobably will die, authorities said. New York Farmer Considered For Federal Position WASHINGTON', July II, (AP) Charles A. Wilson, former commis sioner of agrlcudlure of tho state of New York, (s being-seriously considered by President Hoover for a place on the federal farm board., Wilson, has been recommended by numerous Individuals and or. ganl.ations .for membership. He operates a farm near Rochester, N. Y. Alexander H. Legge, chairman of tho board, and Curl Williams, ap pointed to represent the cotton growers, are to arrive In Washing ton tomorrow and will spend the weekend with Prosidunt MooVur at bis- Virginia fishing preserve, and on Munftji.y they will attend the, fbiit meeting 01 the- board. Jauios 0. Stone, of Kentucky, also an ap pointee was originally expected lo make the week end trip, but may not ariivo In time. Bar Leon Trotzky From Great Britain LONDON, July U, (AP) Homo Secretary Clynes announced In the J louse of Commons that arternodu that he had decided against allow ing Leon Trot.lty, exiled commun ist louder, to visit Grunt llrilaln. Whales Frolic In Yaquina Bay Today NIJWPORT, Ore., July II, (AP) Three frolicking whales whisked up and down Yaquina bay today after they were sighted yesterday In the wake of the steamship Rob ert Johnson and the dredge Micli le. When tho MU-hlo went to sea, the cavorting deep sea denizens followed It and disappeared. Woodsaw Accident Fatal to Farmer A LHAN Y, Ore., July II. (AP) Walter I . I ia tenia n, 3K, Lebanon, was killed lust night at hiH farm home when a woodsaw he was op erating at high sliced flew lo pieces, Three children, playing nearby, narrowly escaped being killed. ih;ii:s motion roil appcal SAN KllANCISCO, July II (APi Chief Justice William H. Waste today denied without comment ihe request of Polsoni convicts, Under death 'sentence for murder, to car ry their ease to the I'nited States supremo court. The men were convicted of the murder of a fellow convict during (he 'M Thanks giving day rlols at Polsom prison. TRAIN 100 PLYING CADKTS WASHINGTON, July II, (AP)--1 lecrelary Good today nut horized 'he air corps to unilutaln an av ji'age of 4 'Mi flying cadets under t raitiing during the current fiscal year. This is an Increase of fio over the number contemplated In the estiiHates. N I ; SAM MASS UARM.K WASHINGTON. July II, (AP) Professor Sum Mass Warner of Syracuse University, has been ap pointed a research aid by Presi dent Hoover's law enforcement. Professor Warner was formerly a lawyer fn San KranclHco and ha.i served on the faculties at Oregon and not Hi western nhi vera! ties. KILLI.D MY lit LL SPOKANK. July ll (AP) U. P Mean. superlntemUqit of Ihe Wash ington State college ex eiimeut sta tion at iTosHor, Wash., was killed ihvr today by uu angry bull, AVIATORS IN FINISH FIGHT WITBJLANE Mendell and R e i n h a r fc Hope to Out-Last Motor in "Angeleno." ENDURANCE KINGS CONTINUE ALOFT Doggedly Driving Second Hand Ship Above Cul ver City, Cal., in Tenth Day up. orijVKR CITY, Cal., July 11 (Al) -The biplane AiiKcli'lio ihihh cmI tho hour In the alt at l:2t , in. today. An hour curlier a rurl note was lroiiK.(l uh follows: "Think tho motor u- trlrlo noisy. But not had. Had troublo with tho oil iniinii la.st night." - CIJLVUR CITY, Cal.. July II, (AP) L, W, Mendell und R. M Relnhart, now champion enduranco . filers of th world, launched their stub-winged biplnno Into the air : on July 2 in a deliberate uttempt to see If man could outlast motor. . The flight was conceived and executed almost purely for the per sonal satisfaction, of Iho doing." They had nothing to advortlvo but themselves, A pair of almost un known aviators, they Invested all. their own funds they could scrape together Into tho enterprise, and drew other financial backing by their sheer determination to prove themselves "a couple of tough honibres". tougher than any nerveless, man-constructed mech anism of steel and aluminum, fab ric a nd wood. '. - Far I'Yom Through When all records for all types of aircraft hud been surpassed, and tho 200-hour mark, 'of which more famous pilots than themselves had dreamed In vain, was passed, they wero far from through. They took another hitch In their belts, called for tnoro sugar In their coffee, and announced unow their dotermlna- 1 lion to ';stlck it out" aloft as long ! as thoiit' motor' could keep tlwiu there. Their plane wna a second-hand affair, placed at their disposal by W, G. McAdoo, former secretary ot! the treasury, through his aon, W. G. McAdoo Jr. McAdoo was at tracted to the young f Hera after their determination had won tho support of Paul Whlttlor, owner of a "carrier, pigeon" type former mall service plane, in which ho volunteered to handle tho roful- ling, with the- help of Slado Hut berl. j (Continued on PagoTwo.) , V DROP PLAN TO , SALVAGE H-47; 22 MEN PERISH London, July it, (ap Tho admiralty has decided to ubundxm all further operations for salvag ing the sunken submarine H-7. The announcement of this wus sup plemented by tho statement that this decision had been reached af ter full consideration of tho loca tion of the lost warci-aft and the difficulties In attempting to sal vage II. The admiralty statement saya that tho facts which guided it In reaching this decision wero the certalttity that all the missing men perished almost immediately the vessel sank, and that tho great depth of water, risk from tides and weather would render salvage- even of an ultimate possibility a task Involving the divers and oth ers in great and continual danger. TODAY'S BASEBALL NATIONAL IKAGl K GA.MKS li. H. M. ' Pittsburg (I 1 L 1 Phthidi-lnlita a G 0 Ralterleri: Mraine and ' Har Kivuvom: R,,y, MeGraw and "Davis. R. II. K. Clm innatl ...... (112 0 Mo'ttou . 0 4 2 ! it-itf'Ties: Lucas and touch.: sei jhnld, Coeney ami Ieggett, Spohrer. j Kirat ('Mine: U. li. K. Chicago ... i ..... K M I New York ff ft :i 1 latteries: Malono a nd Tavlor; l-'itzsimmouH, Mays and Hogan. N XV YORK. July l I (AIM Melvln ott. hit his tw-pntv-fifth home run in thf second inning of t ho second Cub-Giant game here today Increasing the margin by 'which he leads both major leagues, one Giant was on base and Merlyn Home, successor to Fred Ml-.ike,, ( was In the box. AMi;ltl AN 1,1'AGCK (!Ali:S HT. LOCIS. July 11 (AJ') Philadelphia St. Louis game.' post poned, rain, ( New York at Chleaco positioned, lain. JJoubleheader baturduy.