La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 26, 1929, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., July 26, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-TWELVE PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SE RVICE (Pharrtirr CITY EDITION THE WEATHER Oregon: fair tonight and Satur day, with not much change In temperature. Moderate northwest winds on the coast. VOLUME XXVII. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, ORE. FRIDAY, JULY 26 1929 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 232 ' FINAL EXAMS BRING SCHOOL TERM TO END Two Hundred Students Wind Up Six Week Session. SUMMER TRAINING SCHOOL IS CLOSED Picnic Ends Practice Course; Miss Whitinsr, Mrs. Cook, First E. O.1 N. Graduates. A busy week of final examina tions in .completed courses that wound up today..brought to a close the first six weeks division of the Kastern Oregon normal school 1929 summer session, attended by more than 200 students. Most of these will reenter Mon day for the second term, while a number of incoming students will swell the - enrollment. Actual registration was under way to day so that regular elusswork will not be delayed Monday morning. Today sim'uItaneuuHly marks the close of the summer training school, conducted for the benefit both of student teuchers and local pupils who uvnlled themselves of this opportunity to strengthen school work. More than 30 nor mal Mchool students have been en gaged fn practice teaching in the training school and approximately 150 children have been in regular attendance. A Inwn picnic Ihis morning on the Central school grounds for the training school was regarded as a fitting close to a pleasant summer session. The distinction of, being the first graduates from the Kastern Oregon normal school goes to Miss Blanche Whiting and Mrs. Bess Cook, both transfers from ' Monmouth, and both of La Grunde. At the close of the Wednesday morning assembly a group photo-1 gt-iLpn or tne siutieni uooy whs taken. An Interesting feature ,of thisoccnslon was that Professor J. B;. Horner, pioneer resident of Union' county and authority on Oregon history, was present and included In the picture. : CAKE POISONS MANY PERSONS IN CHICAGO, ILL. CHlC'ACiO. July 2ft (Al) Twenty-two persons, wore suffering from food poisoning today after eating cake purchased at a neigh-, borhood baltery. Fifteen of Ihe victims were members of one fam ily,, five were firemen, and the others were a woman and her son. M r. and M rs. Joe Pupe, their 2 children, and Pupe's brolher-Ift-law, Joe Izzo. became HI shortly after eating the cake yesterday. The firemen, the entire crew of an engine station next door to the bakery, also were stricken soon af ter eatitiK ood said to have been bought at the bakery. Mrs. Margaret Heyworth and her son, Albert, 12, residing In the name neighborhood, were taken lo j a hospital when they became III. ( Health authorities obtained vamples of food partaken of by Ihe victims for analysis. Pope May Leave The Vatican Once More KOMK, July 2U (AIM Delict waa expressed In some quarters today that Pope Plus would follow hi emergence from the Vatican yesterday shortly with actual em-j ergence from hla new small st itc unto Italian soil. I The pontiff waa known todi:y to have Tell the heat of .Hume's c-. treme summer. Mrs. Nelson Wins Club Title From Mrs. Murphy; Mrs. Kinzel Sets New Record Three eventful happenings in women's golf circles on the Lu Grande country club have com bined to make this past week a particularly Interesting one. Yesterday, playing on the week ly sweepstakes day. Mrs. L. K. Kinxel broke the course record for women, with 'Jl. shooting out In 45 and in in 46. Mrs. A. V. Nelson won the wo men's l'J-3 golf championship on the La Grande country cluu course yesterday afternoon rrom Mit, Itay K. Murphy, runner up, and by her victory won tho cup posted by the club ror the cham pionship laurels. Tho cup foj the handicap tournament was also de cided this week, with the result that "who's who" hus been de termined ror the present season. Mrs. Nelnon this morning surren dered the handicap won last year by presenting It to her neighbor Mrs. Iun Tanner, one or the many newer players to come to the front this year. In the handicap strug gle Tutsduy Mrs. L. K. K Intel was runner up with a handicap of It ' to Mrs. Tanner's 18. Some splendid scores und keen . competition has prevailed during the playing or the chumpfonshlp matches. By medal score the en ' fire delegation of women players Realtors of This City Win Cup For Their Attendance Third Consecutive Award Makes Local Men Per manent Owners, Con vention Held Friday. SAIjKM. Ori. July 20 (AT) Ij, (iiamle, Oruffon, Ih wiimrr r tin- attnilatnv rup nr IImi Pacirif NortliwcNl Ileal Kstalcj iLS-oclnlio for the Ihtnl sm-ccsslve yi'ar null foWOIIU-S tllO lMrillH!UMlt IKINH'SOI or Hid IS. 1). Arthaud li-oiiliy. It was aiiitouwt'd Fi-iilay aru-iucoii at tho closing sessions of tlio Itttli annual roiiri'iittoll of Hiu uortli ivest realtors. OlymplH,. Wash., really' Ijouril phiced second. J.OiiKVii'W wuh third. The final business session of Hie convention with elections of new officers unil of the 1930 convention city and the nilon;lon of resolu tions was scheduled for late Krl day afternoon. The convention will tin rnrimillv li'ririuv rvi-nlnir with a bamiuet In the Marion hotel fol-1 lowed by duneinB In the armory. Loncview was conslilered lo slund the best chancia of being chosen us the next convention cuy. Hpokune, however, was making a stroiiK hid for the honor. The nom inating committee of which I'' S. Ilnrrett of Hpokane is chairman, made no iirellmlnury rejion before the laic afternoon meeting. Asensution umong I he runks was created late Thursday when T. W. Xlnunerniun tendercti his resigna tion us executive secretary after seven years of service. Zlmmer inun says he Is going Into the. scll Ing'end of the real eslale game. His home Is III Portland. Because or Zimmerman's resignation, the present president or the northwest organization, George A. Spencer of Seattle, v!ll hp.ld offlco until Jun uary I, although Ills successor will be elected by this 'convention body. Zimmerman's resignation goes in.o effect September i. Plan 'Alights On Deck Moving Ship SAN P10UUO, Cal., .July 20 AIM What naval authnrllleH her.' be lieved lu be the .flint feat of lift kind 'In aviation -Malory, waH ac complished last night when one of the planes on the LI. H. Saintna took off and landed successfully on the Illuminated deck of the huge airplane, carrier while, the ship plowed through the waters off Lou Angeles harbor, . The feat was accomplished sev eral times by Lieutenant t'oni inamler Itnlph Wood, air officer of the Saratoga, before Hear Admiral William A. Atoffelt, chief of the bureau of aeronautlcH, who was taken to the Saratoga and landed oh its decks by Lleutenunt Coin'mander Wood yesterday. Admiral Moffett, who In on a ten day inspection tour of Soulhern California In search of a Mite to be used as a naval dirigible base, whh taken to the vessel by plane from Long iteach, near here. The aeronautical chief mid that the feat demonstrated more than ever the effect ivenens of the airplane carrier an a weapon of war. England May Junk Her Speed Limits LONDON. July (API Be- inovul of speed llin 11 for private motor cars throughout Oreat Brlt aln with substitution of drastic penalties for "dangerous iliiving" was recommended today in the report or the royal commission dealing with traffic control. The report maintained it would bp beat to put matters of speed up to the driver nnd fine hi in u. maximum of 50 (about for a first offense and double that for a second, with Imprisonment us un alternative in either case. The present speed limit Is 20 miles an hour with special regu lations. It Ih ten tulles an hour in many urban lora Miles. In the course wus narrowed to elKht and these eight were paired antl played as follows: I'pper Brackets: Mis. W. C. Perkins beat Mrs. V. A. Zurhrlck: M rs. Ne Iso n beat M rs. Ta n n e r ; M r. N e 1 so n w on T ro i u M rs. I 'e r ' kins, putting Mrs. Nelson up to the finals. Lower bracket: Mrs. Murphy beat Mrs. Herman Nlegrlst; Mrs. K in Jtel beat M rs. J oh n Th inwii ; Mrs. Murphy beat Mrs. Kinzel go ing to the finals. Yesterday the two Nnnllsts iiM-t In the butt IK or the 3fi. Mrs. Nel son being one up an (lie result of IS closely ruught holes the pre vious week. The mutch ended & and 4. In the hun'llcup every player Is j hundlcapcd with the view of giv- Ing all players (in equal start re gardless of experience or HbflUy. In the championship. however, there are no handicap;. With her 45 score ur.d Ipii han dicap, Mrs. Kinzel won the sweep stakes yesterday. Mrs. Nelson with n 4K and a 12 hand leap und Mrs. Hermun Slegrist with a 6t and a 15 handicap tied for second. This coming Sunday will be flag tournament day for women play ers, while the men players ure in Bnl;er for an fnttr-clty meet. TRIBUTE PAID ROSCA GRIDER LATE PIONEER Residents of Valley Honor Woman Who Lived Here 67 Years. CAME HERE IN 1862 LIVED IN 2 WORLDS ProfeSSOr John Honier Delivers Eulogy at Flineral Of Life Time I Friend. Editor's Note From the pen of John O. Horner, head . of the history department at Oregon State college, author and nationally known as a roromost auth ority of Oregon literature and history, lias come this tribute to a life time friend. Mr.. Hor ner made the trip to La Orandn expressly to give the address at. the funeral of one of the first pioneer settlers of the valley. Mrs. Itocso Grlder. Mrs. Kocsu Ann Kelogg-Grider (Personal Recollections Hv .Inhn R: HnrnnrV Tho eloquent Senator James Nesmith delivered the address at the tomb of General Lane: that great and good man, ex-Governor Walter M. Plerco delivered tho address at the funeral of the lato ex-congressman, Hinger Her mann; and now falls to me the honor of offering some fitting re marks at the funeral of Mrs. Koesa Ann Kellogg-Grldcr, who had been chosen by one of tho pioneer associations to assume the duties and honors of Pioneer tjueen Mother had she lived till August 2nd, Hut death claimed her before her earthly corona tion. Our immigrnnt'trnin came from ' Texas via California and Nevada ' Iiiit'Iey field Virginia. ' lu lo what was later Old L Grande, uttend a meeting of the senate 11 early In the spring of JSliU, nance committee. " "nt' Uul f.: li,e" wl,l;h lined .ttit;.., i.ni.mlu.t(id . vivnr, ..the rjenmirui vniipy coura huvo. been intalukdi lor u charming lulu'. . Our train whleli had loft .Use wagons in wcvniit tor want of u road mat was surnclont phsulm! oil 1'roHltlent IToovoi- Is "entirely In tlon not In onnui-CHH, one of the horseback to Walltt Wulla where error," In his lntoriirolullon of a chief iiolnla at Inkuo wuh over the our family remained until 1808. proviso In the I r.-eruluer law that "time clauao" or thai section of when wo returned to UraiKln )10 einpowereri lo siiKiiend con- the net aeltluK forth Ihe period lu Hondo valley. After living with structlon of any of the venaelM an- which the warcnifl ahould lie blllll. the DoMoss family ox-numleluna thorlned In that incamiro, until. The oontroveray over thla Hec near Summervllle for a brief per- june 30, 1931, Kredeiiek Hale, of Hon frequently waa referred to iih lod, we purchased tho William thH clv, chulrman of the senate the contest between thoxo deslrlim Marks place then comnionly cul- nval ffr coninilltee, slated lo- what waH described as a "paper This place was about four miles norlli of l.a Urande Adjoining on I the north wus the J. T. Hunter (('ontimicl on Page Ten) Local Heat Wave Echo of General Hot, Dry Stretch ! daily lu- l" reached 1 'liuiaxitig a gru-luul crease, the tiiermomel :5 above yesterday afternoon. I lie 7:.P morning reading today, however did not Indicate that to day would cmil Ihe Thursday maximum. Yesterday morning at lllMf twill I- llw. roi-nrt F. A l.r.c. and today only G2 above ! 1m "ll,l,,r,!,ken lh,,t ' fiH- Hlhillly or v.duniary curtailment of The heat increase here is a re-'1'"1 yf"r "uch conatruclliiii may he ni,v., ,nn,inKH as a gesture sup flection of a general wave over a UI1,lp,tltRn " the next succeeding ,mrtng (.ulldtng suspension an- contiuent-wlde area. W A Ul I I K7!Tl KT 'in i fi I -M.nonnnl crop ou.lalllnK hoali til i.n MM 'I III U.IK IH rUIMl II IIMI i sweeping ovm many of the world's ngrlcull ural regions apparently are spreading tnlo other sections whh-h have been enjoying more favorable HfMither during Ihe last few weeks. Keports Indicate drought con ditions and excessively hot weather predominating In Kurope. Kugland. Southern t'hlna, Australia. Argen tina. Western 'anada, and in northwestern spring wheat, central and New Kngland states. he outlook for the Pnltcd Stales ealher officials sec It. Is for tho.se abnormal conditions to cover other areas shortly with llttl lief through local thunder showers!1'1 ,ur ' the plant. Th Indicated The mean temperature In Kng lund for this week Is describe nm "above normal ln all districts; nil ii rait decidedly subnormal." The waler rmiilne situation Ut Hongkong haj brought about a ser ious condition to a vast ugrfc iltuial area near t hat south China M-a-port. while- the grain crop in the Shanghai section Is thought not lo be up lo normal. Australia has received some iiiueh neefie rain, w title heavy preel pi lut Ions In India have had damaging effeets. Argentina Is dry in the corn and wheal zone wilh temperatures averaging about rour per cent above norniHl. Some w hat pessimistic report from t he Canadian provinces or Alberta, Sa.4kutchewan anl Mani toba nay rain has been "far below normal and soil generally dry. with more than half of heat acreage varying from rulher poor lo only fair: remainder divided between very poor und quite good." (Continued un Pert Six) Eugene Relives Days of Pioneer In Trail Pageant Epoch of Human History Enacted With 1500 Tak ing Part, Seen by Thousands. Kl'GKNte, Ore.. July 2 (AIM The city of Kugenc today found It hud linen magically transferred I back through many years to the .days of the pioneers. ' The Sunset Trail celebration, an . elaborate pageant depicting ido- neer life in Oregon, opened last night and today hai captured tho X" Mim The pageant; "Sunset Trail," hud lis premier last night in the great Hayward bowl on the I'nlvors'.ty of Oregon campus. Directed by Doris Smith of 1'ortland, and counting 1,50(1 persons in its cast, the pag eant fascinated and enthralled the thousands of persons who viewed It. Tracing civilization from the "dawn men" through tho period uf Maya life in Yucatan, and down to the days or the Aborigines of iton. then to the Indians of Oregon's plains, the epic gave the spectators a glimpse of the dis covery of the Columbia river,- the expedition of Lewis mid 'lark to the northwest; and then, the com ing of the great trains of linigranlK In their ox-drawn covered wagons. The scene shifted to modern days and tho spectators were then pro- M'ted Into the future with dancers and singers portraying what the future may hold for tho western kingdom. . Queen Susannah II presided last night after her coronation earlier in the day. With her were nieni- (Contlnued on Pago Six) HUM I ALIGHTS ItV CAPITOL WASHINGTON, July 26. (AIM Kor the first time in history . an army Blimp was landed on the spacious plaza In front of the east side of the capltol building today, the landing? being to accommodate j Senator Bingham, of Connecticut, wn a. hurried flight hero Hoover Claims Rkht to Hold Un Navv Program, English i. 1 'OUT I. AN I). Me.. July 20 (Al'l WASHINGTON. July 1!U (AP)- Under President Hoover's Inlermo- tiitlon of the 15-crulscr law. ho is f congress to give tho president empowered to hold up the con- discretionary powers to suspend Ktruction of any or Hie' vessels P"l "" "f the proponed con authorized by that measure until Hlruethm If ho deemed the prospect (June 30, 1931. This was announced today at the I w hite house. A section of the hill j was pointed out as Mr. Hoover's ' authority for this stand. After shall he laid down Inthe fiscal yeai'sof ia!. 1930 U3 1 , Jie moiisure nmkox tho fnliiwltiir urn. Ivlso: j "Provided, that IT Hie eonslruc . tlon or any vchscI here-ln aulhor ' Ixed to be undertaken In the fiscal year ending June 30, IHL'It, or I1K10, During the two years ennsfdera- IWesligatitig CuilSC Rig Portland Blaze PORTLAND, July L'; (Al) Investigation or t he cause or t he 17f,000 rire which late yesterday destroyed tho West Coast Tanning company plant here. wsm being iiticIr by the rtrc marshal's office 1'uinsured stock valued at (KO, 000. and machinery and emilpnienl valued at . 000. also said to have been uninsured, were destroyed by It lie Tire which started suddenly in buildings are understoud to have been Insured for $)fi,ooa. Firemen were unable to ronlrol the rire because or Its meat dis tance rrom rire hydrants. More than 2000 reel of hose was laid flown, Investigators ad It was possible that a burning cigarette. I brown in dry gruss neai the plant, started the rire. French Blast Yank Hopes of Davis Cup Poland cabbos stadhm Paris. July 2 ( A Pi France blast ed America's tennis hopes today by 1 sweeping both opening jtrmlchen of the Dhv1 i singles j lenge round Henri Coehet. th French uee, crushed Big BUI Tlldn j in straight sets, C-3, 0-1, 6-2, after I Jean Borotru hud vunqulshed 'George Ixtt, youthful Amerlcun, w-i, w-i, 1 -v. Plan Cross Country Refueling - J2L r-" ; u " 1 1 A non-slop flight from Chicago to fcan Krnnciseo to New York back to Chicago is next on the program for refueling endurance flyers. Hero are Capt. C. Kdward Nelson, left, and Capt. Roy L. Amincll, former imny aviators, who soon will attempt this flight. They hope for u new distance record for transcontinental flight, the time mark for non-stop distance flight and the refueling In flight -record while covering 700 miles In 72 hours. Grain Tops Prices Of Season; Wheat Climbs Five Cents CHICAGO. July 2ti (AIM A n o t li e r sh a r p a d va n co In g ra 1 n prices today lifted wheal, corn and oatH lo the best levels of the sea son. Wheat moved up nearly five cents a bus lie 1 under the stimulus of French Indications of a crop dl.-mster throughout tho spring wheat belt of North America, but tho reaction ensued at mld-sesslon ami trimmed down some of the early gain. At 1 1 a. in. July wheat was selling at $1.44, September at $l.4Kr $,f,( W,, H lid Dcccmhcr at $i.rryi, gains of I to 4A over yesterday's strong clone. WOULD Cltl IKLK SKHITKI) JIAVHK, France, July 2fi (AIM Tho "Kite Crest," small boat of Alain Gerbault, former French Tennis slur. In which he lias: sailed around the world, was sighted to day six miles off the Koals fn tow of the dispatch bout. Allettit. Approve Cruiser Cut lul)KtTllc. tlun of tho now vrularr navy and those seeking 'steel nhips." These two cliissirientlonH resulted mrmhers " 'he effnrlH of some of an international naval agree ment warranted such action. LONUON. July 2ti (AP) Less opposition was manifest today , to naval building suspension an nounced Wednesday by Premier MaeDotiald, President Hoover's similar nnnounceiiifc'nts affirming the almost general satisfaction the I move aroused. TOKYO. July 21 (AP) Orrielal ciri-tcM Intimated loday (lie guv ern incut was tumslderlug the pos- nouueed by President Hoover and Premier MaeDnnald. Will Here Bids For Springfield li ridge lMiKTLA.NO. July l!ti (Al'i -A speeial meeting or the state high way commission will lie held h"re August ' for the opening bids op eomplclluK or t lie Spring field bridge over the Willamette river Incur Ku-;ene. Work on this bridge has been In dispute (or some time. The bridge will be extended 1.10 reel and lanc county will pay ap proximately $.'1X110 or the cost, or the difference between grading -iiid construction "f the last f,0 feet. The highway coin mission orlglli ally undertook to put In a fill in stead of bridge approaches, but this plan was attacked oo C:e grounds that the fill would act as a dam during high water and would flood the sill! oil tiding country. TODAY'S BASEBALL .NATIONAL Brooklyn . ... i 'Inclnnatl ... ;ag(;i i; gami;s B. H. I Battel Ich McWeeny, and Picinic h; May and Gooch. H. 10 Bosfon H Pittsburgh ! Batteries: Brandt, II. Smith and Hpohrer; Kreiner. Kwetonic, Pell, i uroi niiiirnifen, WAR CLOUDS LOOM AGAIN IN RUSSIA Soviet Workers Ask foi4 Decisive Steps Toward Safety, MOHCOW, July 20, (AIM Ho latinns hetween HuhsIii and ('hlmi today re-assumed a menacing us pect In tho Russian capital. Mili tary and naval units and labor or Kaulzatloim throughout the coun try demanded that the govern-, ment take Immediate and specific action to protect life and liberty of Russian citlnens strunded along tho ztnio of tho Chinese- Kastern railway. . lteactlng to reports of alleged atrocities In which Uusslan citi zens. In Munchuriu were victims, thousands 'of soldiers, sailors and workmen adopted mass ' resolu tlotiK for speedy reprlsnla. ,Thuusands of workers lu Lenin grad resolved In masH meetings last night that "the k Leningrad workers insist that tho Hovlot gov ernment takn dlclslvo stens against haughty Chlnean and ' whlln guard imuuM, .'i no . workers declare that. th Uusslan peace policy does not j mean Kussla Is resigned to buIj- milling 10 ouiruges. "Tho moment has come when (Continued on Pago: 7) Lumber Rates Get Increase Sanction WASHINGTON. July 2t (AP) An a vo luge Increase of approxlma- 1ely 5 ,:0l,ts 11 n,,,1ilrr1 l'"""'" 1 In the I'alltornla coast, group and tho TrucKee-Hawley group In dill- ey group in fomla and Nevada lo points In New Mexico, Southern Colorado and Texas was round justified loday by the inler-Htate commerce commis sion. 1 The rates were proposed by Ihe railroads bill were suspended by t he liilers'jite commerce commis sion after pro) est s w ere made by various lumber companies. I pon Invesl igalton the commis sion found tin! rates worn justified. The new rates will become effec tive as soon as Ihe tat Ill's can bo puhllshei. Golfers Plan Trip To Baker Sunday A large delegation of La Grande goners win go to itaitcr Kiinuay ror Ihe first inter-club play be tween tho two clubs lu that clt this year. La Grande golfers To ex pec tec) to be In HuUer by nine o'clock, announces (''red Luur.cr, chairman or the tournament com mittee. Those who plan to go and have not yet notified him are ask- ed to rlo so Immediately nnd (Iioho having no means of transportation are asked lo get In touch with libii. Those lined up at present aro C. H. Blngner, 'base Bohnen kamp, Jack Ketiner, It. J. Camp bell, B. V. Cupsey, Jerry Foley, A. It. Hunter. L. K. Kinzel, F. K. Lauzer, H. F. Matthews, Fred Spa!!!. Dan Tanner. John Thel sen, O. L. Larlson. Paul .Meyers, K. L .Meyers. A. W. Nelson, W, C. Perkins, Jack Lewellyn, C, It. IteynoIdH, In last Sunday's sweeiisUikes, (I. L. Ijtrlson and William Sle grist, with net scores of 7", tied for first and second, and John Thlesen ami A. T. if ill with net scores of TA, tied for third. Giraffes Rule Rails Iti (1fimffiVfflhIf finrsti,,K at t,M- burns of one animal. in onuvriaoie oa Thp fiinn !llJI(llM,rlnrt i:tIM,o BOSTON. July -H (API The pressing question of how glr:iffes should travel has been Holved by traffic experts of Ihe Boston nnd '"Maine ral Iroad. As n result, two longneelei tangauylkii rumin ants destined to ndorn (he Detroit zoological park will start their Journey next w c"k with fair de 'gree of assurance of comfort while jen routi1. I The giraffes ure being presented .to Ih IMrolt park by Aaron De .roy, Detroit automobile mnnufac- turer. One, the main. Is 14 feet hlh. His consort scrapes tho sky a to uuu imu mm. Fields Is Champ Of Welterweights As Dundee Fouls Observers Say Dundee Would Have Hit The Mat Soon; Fouled in Second Round. Uy Charles W. Duiiklcy (Associated Press Sportg Wrlter KTUOIT, July 2G. (AIM Jackie Klelds, sheik of Chicago, rules today as undisputed welter weight champion of the. world. Klelds won the title last night defeating Joo Dundee, tho title holder, on a foul, in the second round of tho scheduled 15 round battle. Dundee, knocked down twice in the second round, cut loose with a sweeping right hand punch that landed deep in thn foul territory, a minute and 5q seconds ufter the round opened. Klelds collapsed and rolled over three times in un attempt to get near his corner. Writhing in-pain, . Klelds was drugged to his corner, but waa unable to get on his chair, and fell into tho rosin. After physicians made ah examination, the low blow was pronounced a foul and Klelds was awarded the fight uud tho championship. Been Paid! First Dundou wus guilty of fouling after ho had received $50,000 In advance for risking his title ugaitiHt the challenger. Ho wuh paid $10,000 at tho timo tho match was made and got tho re maining $40,0(10 before he entered the fight last night. Some of the skeptics advanced tho opinion that Dundee fouled Klelds when it was apparent ho had no chance of winning, nnd possibly would have been knocked out before the fin- (Continued on race 6) Eagles Plan Frolic As Annual Event Of Organization Signifying intentions to make It an annual event, the Kagles lodge today announced tho "Kaglea Kcream," indoor frolic to take place .thla year Sept. 5t 0, and 7 ut their halt. ., Announcement wns niude foi- tKing HasUr evening wji,';' thi-y outlined cnthuslastlc- ly plans for tho three-day event which will feature gumas ol' all kinds and dancing. JSvorett Wal ker wu uppolntod general chair man, of the "Scream" for this year. I "Wo expect to make It an unnu I at event, ono that Will provldo clean amusement and keep the expended money nt home," . de clared Mr, Walker today. On his committee with him will u Z. Lilly, Orvillo Ooanc, Oscar Hub son. The general commit too will be made up of J. J. McClean, Ar thur- Marr, Itay Patten, Joe. Te .''''- "nrold Cochr. Vh 1 ' HyV ,H.rHl' . hran, Krnnk A. L. 1 1 uYl . llappersett, L. C Hawes, W. Cass and H. M. Kurtz. Plans for u picnic Sunday, Aug ust 4. at Pine Cone wcro made at Ihe meeting, which was well at tended last night. As It was Joint social meeting night, members of the auxiliary Joined them at the conclusion for refreshments. An amusing part of the social hour was a sale or ten cent prlzo packages, whose contents had to bo worn by every Kuglo purchas ing. The ballroom of the hall Is lo bo repainted soon. It was decided. Itay Patten, head of tho organ ization this year, presided. CVlliser GllU CailSC Of 17 Casualties VALKTTA, Malta, July 20 (AP) 'An accident on the Brithdi cruis er Devonshire loday was state 1 un officially to have been caused by lowing ou( of one of the cruiser's new six-Inch guns during exercises at Ski (alios, in the eastern Medl-I'rntncHi. "Que Hombre!" Say Spaniards When Brooklyn Bull Fighter Shows 'Em How MADIUD. July (API- Ma drid bull fighters fans have a bet ter opinion of Yankee toreadors ( today. In their own words Sydney Franklin. Brooklyn bull fighter ., j "que hombre" "wltat a man!" f Frank Hp yesterday, making his debut In a Madrid bull ring, with Premier Prlmn De Hlvcra. his two daughters, ami ot her notables . looking on, dispatched two boasts In a skillful manner, although I barely escaulng a dangerous gor- I many of whom had come out of cuilqslty to see pint what sort of a mutador a "Vanqul" might make gave Franklin an ovation ufter each bull. The Brooklyn man re buffed their efforts to curry hhn from the ring when he had killed his second animal with the plea he w as tired and bruised and needed rest. In tho course of the afternoon Franklin was on the ground threo limes, once w lib the first beust. u spotted black bull, und twice with the second one. The lust time whs a clone call, the bull's lung- 1 Ing horns catching in his sush and navwaiK til ill IUCU uuwn UU Lilt) AVIATORS STAY IN AIR AS 320 MARK GAINED Don't Want Anyone to Beat Their Record So Continue to Fly. BROMLEY AWAITS BETTER WEATHER Bulletins Promise Good Flying Weather For Several ... Days in St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, July S6, (AP) Three hundred and twenty hours of suaiulnod flight and still whirl ing on with no sign of quitting was the record of tho monoplano St. Louis Hobln and Its crow, Dalo (Hod) Jackson, and Forest O' Urine at. 3:17 p.m. C.S.T. today. TACOMA. July 26, AP) Head winds prevailing over most of the great circle route and predicted to continue for the next 3 hours inndu it highly improbable today that Lieutenant Harold Bromto will start his Tacoma to Tokyo flight before Sunday or Monday morning., Bromley has qulto def initely decided upon an early morning takeoff. H His big orange winged mono plane tho City of Tacoma, only partly sheltered from the rain storm that swept over tho Puget Sound district last night, was thu i subject of further adjustments to I day In , the tiny cockpit where I trouble is, being experienced in compensating the three compasses ho they agree. . BT. LOUIS, July ; 2B. (AP) With "good flying" weather fore cast for several days ahead, the St. Louis Itohtn had passed the threo hundred and fourteenth hour figure and continued soar ing on u record sustained flight today with fiOO hours as tho ob jective. Jt was the murk set by Dale, "lied" . Jackson, who. with Forest O'Hrlno; aro maneuvering tho craft above Lambert-St. Loula fletdr to-frlends bpforo rt ascend ed on Saturday, July, 13, nearly two weeks ago, At 8:38 p. m. (C.S.T.) lttst night the Hobln hud flown to a timo doublo t hut made by the army plane. Question Murk, lust Janu ury, 'and contlnuod. From tho tone, of the notes dropped by the air men it wun still a question of how long tho engine would "run" and pot u question of human endur ance. Jackson and O'Brlne-were con cerned with the Houston endur ance plane, The Billion Dollar (Continued on Page Throe) TO TAKE FILMS OF UNION CO., OVER WEEKEND A complete educatlona lnewa reel of I nlon county, featuring Its Important Industries, scenic uttructlons, public buildings, coun ty officials, und views of tho city. Is now being made here by the Scenlu Education Film produc- Hons, or Hollywood. Their rield ; representatives are In the city now. Arrangements wero complet ed Hi rough 1 4i Grundo Theaters Inc., to show the plcturo here and tne. Initial showing will be here. It Is to be distributed by local organizations afterward, accord ing to theater representatives. The first organization to he "taken" by tho camera was the Kllis lodge when their reception to tho grand exulted ruler, Walter P. Andrews, of Georgia, was (lim ed yesterday. Tomorrow from 3:30 to 4 :30 o'clock golfers will he out on the course of the La Grande country club. Hand. The cavorting brihdlo then diagged him a fun 30 feet while the audience gasped and groaned, The general impression was tho bull had his horn in Franklin's body and wits dragging him to hla death. Other cape men diverted the bull's attention and tho great animal shook his head rrom the sash and sirtud toward them. Franklin urose, rubbed the dirt from his eyes and limped to Avhem an assistant prorcrred a wet towei. He rinsed his fuc und hunds und taking up his sword again, re sumed the combat, killing the bull lu short order. Franklin dedicated the first oi his bulls to a group of American tourists, throwing his cloak to tho box of his countrymen In accordance- with the custom of tne uerna. Six bulls and two horses were killed on yesterday's program, two other matadors besides Franklin each dispatching two bulls. One of the newspuper critics wrote today. "Franklin fought as though born In Spnln. the others fought as though born In Chlca- JU.