La Grande evening observer., July 31, 1929, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE
m (6
rattle imttftg
THE WEATHER
Oregon: fair tonight and Thurs
day, cooler In the Interior. Mod
erato northwest winds on tho
coast.
CITY
EDITION
VOLUME XXVII.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, ORE.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 member associated press
NUMBER 236
N. K. WEST :
FIRM SINGS
SWAN SONG
Mr. West Ends 30 Years
in Mercantile Busi
ness Here.
FALK COMPANY WILL
TAKE STORE AUG. 1
Veteran Merchant Recalls
Early Days . When a
Flag Summoned the
General Delivery, :
Today the firm of N. K. West &
Company , goon out of existence.
Tomorrow its successors, the Fulu
Company take possession and will
continue the store under the man
agement of William: Slcgrlst who
has been one of the principal
owners of the West store for the
past six years.
It was just 30 yeurs ago that
N. K. WesC entered business in l.a
Grande. He came here in the fall
of 1898 from Portland where he
had a department store on thi
cast side. In May ISim he bough.
Jay Brooks out and started hit
business career in La Grande in
thte room that Is now the men's
store of N. K. West & Co.
Next to the building wero threo
vacant lots, the two now occupied
by the store and the ono where
the Gardner building now stands.
Mr. West induced Mr. "rooks to
build a new building on these two
vacant lotB In 1IMMI, and moved
the Btore Into the new building.
The old room was occupied by u
furniture store run by Adeook and
Kinsey. Mr. West says, until 1905
when he toolt over that room Tor
the enlarged store. The rent on
the building at that time was less
than the taxes are today.
Herman Siegrlst one of the
principal owners In the letirlng
firm entered tho business in Sep
tember, 19D7 and William Slegrist
becme a principal partner six
years go.
In 18H9; uncording to Mr. West,
thero were four stores In l.a
Grande larger than his, tho J. Mu
Berry store, the Chicago Btore run
by Turner Oliver, the New York
Store run by Murphy and Htut
chcll and the Fulr store run by
Fred Geibel.
All the deliveries fur all the
stores were made by the Jackson
transfer and Mr. West says that
thed had a red flag that they dis
played in front of the store wild,
they had made a sale and had
package to go out. He Indicated
Glut each store watched carefully
Ihe number of, times the flag was
put out by its competitors.
Jn those duys Lu Grande was a
town or about 11,000 people, wltn
mud streets and wood sldewnll
It was almost Impossible to ore's
the streets at certain seasons of
the year.
There were two biinks In town,
the Funnel's and Trailers headed
by J. W. Scrlber and the Ui
.Grande National headed by Joi
Church. Mr. West suys thut there
were three men now in retail bus
iness In l.a Grande who were here
at that time, J. H. Peine In the
jewelry business. W. H, Rohnen-"
kamp In the hardware busim-ns
and A. T. Hill In the drug busi
ness. In 1921 N. K. West retired from
active management of tho store
although retaining a large stork
interest until the present time, lie
purchased tho Wade runch out In
the valley and ranching has been
his hubby und occupation ever
si nre.
Many employees of the West
store have been with the organi
zation for a Ion? period of years.
James 1. Smith, head of the dry
goodH depart incut, started work
for N. K. West Nov. I, JK91 and
ends 37 years of servlee today.
(Continued on Page Three)
Switzerland Is Favorite Country,
Says Mrs, McAdory, Home From Trip
By HKNTI-.lt HOPKINS
There are t hrec reusons why
Mrs. W. H. McAdory wanted to
travel around the world. In an in.
terview this morning at the Saca
jauea Inn, about her recently com
pleted world tour, she told them.
First, she warned to experience
the adventure of the tourist, to In
vestigate the work of missionary
boar Is, und to do uj she wanted to
do. The greatest handicap of her
Journey was not being able to
speak all the languages, so her
message to you! h 1h to learn the
language because they are surely
rswets in travel. Mrs, McAdory
lstted in the countries of France,
F.nglund, Switzerland. Japan,
China, I la wutlun Islands. PhllH
plne Islands. Maylay, Assam, Her
nia. India am) the Holy Mnl. und
she thinks that Swilxerland is her
favorite country. The scenery Is
lovely, the people wholesome, und
everywhere there I an'utmosphero
of peace.
Hi Switzerland the watchmaker!
Is as much respected as the. pio
neer or any person of high position
In America.
In the countries of England,
Italy und Spain, they are drilling,,
niuktng boats and airplanes with
an apparent idea of being prepared
lor uur. 1
Driver Seriously
Hurt As Cherry
Truck Overturns
Dick Brothers Loses Con
trol of Machine on Hill
Out of Cove. About Half
of Cherries Ruined.
1 When he lost control of. a truck
transporting 250 boxes of cherries
'from Cove to lu Grande- Dick
j Brothers, about 60, was srtrtously
j Injured last night, shortly after
'six o'clock, on the down grade
near the Frank Conley farm.
A crushed shoulder, thought
broken in several places, cuta so
..serious that they may mean loss
of one eye, and a sevored ear were
sustained when tho truck
driver was thrown from the ma
chine as it hurtled into u ditch,
turning over.
I Cherries that scattered as Ihe
large vehicle skidded for koiiio dis
tance, littered the highway.
Hrothers was ri.jhed to the
Grande Hondo ho-.spital by Merrill
Conley. This morning, he was
taken to Hot l.nke or an opera -.
tlon on his sfioulder. Reports from
Cove at about noon said thai his
coalition was not critical. He Is
n married man, the father of four
1 children.
One wheel of the truck was
broken. It was reported. Brothers
was driving the truck for Karl
Stockland. bringing the pitched
boxes of, bluck chrrrle to l.n
Grande for railroad shipment.
About half of the carload was sal
vaged and brought on to l.a Grande
to be re-packed. All of the boxes
were said to be flung from the
truck.
MR. McKENNON
IS SPEAKER AT
ROTARY LUNCH
Speaking on the farm corpora
tion, proposed by the national
farm board recently, Frank Me
Kcnnon addressed Rotary club
members when they met at the
Sacajawea Inn. Mr. McKennon Is
a farmer from near Imbler.
Moving pictures of the club
were taken for the Union county
newsroel which Is being prepared
this and next week.
Realtors Add State
Boards to Program
Introduction of state boards, do
signed to cope with the particular
state's problems, was one of the
most important legislations at the
recenl convention of the Pacific
Northwest Heal tors, according to
isuerwoou wiiuams, local realtor j
a no pa si president ui wits iiurm
west organization.
Previously there has been no
organization of realtors In separ
ate states but, by a change in the
bllogues each state will have on
vice-president and each local
board u direct or ami this group
will hold one or two meetings a
year, dealing entirely with state
affairs. The systdm means that
better real estate results in fitch
state may be achieved and tha
the Northwest session can be de
voted entirely to problems of the
whole district.
Try For Cycling
Endurance Record
UOOSKVKLT FIKLO. N. ., Y..
July lit (AH) Four boys living
near this flying field un out for
an endurance record with a motor
cycle. One vaults In the '.teat from
the real- while the previous oVeit
pant leaps over the handlebais. As
a driver pusses a refueling station
he grabs a can of gasoline off the
end of a fishing pole.
.M'GOSLAYiA HAS GHF.AT LOSS
HKI.GRADK, Jugoslavia, July
HI, (AH) The arsenal of .Sarajevo
was destroyed by f lie last night,
the damage amounting to 8.011(1,
ooit dinars, or about $ 1 ,500.000.
Mrs. McAdory Ij welcomed by
terlor of Kgypt and says that It Is
a very dangerous trip. One of her
friends on the party passed 11 way
with Finall pox, another was strfc-k.
en with fever ami a disease ac
quired from an Insect. The study
of art and architecture was most
Interesting and studying Hw cus
tonu and huhhs of the foreigners.
The young people all over the
world dream of America as a land
of peace und hiippiness and work
with the Men that soim-timo they
will be able (o live here. She hud
the misfortune In France to lose
a trunk that was packed with cos
tumes, presented to her by girls In
the missionaries, of Ihe people from
different countries and In her col
lection she a Iho had a fan signify
ing every land.
In her study of tin- poplc of
India she made the statement that j
the book. ''Mother In llii" written j
by Katherlne Muyo Is true. j
Mrs. Mr A dory Is welcomed by
many friends l:i Ui Grande and she
Ik very happy to return to la
Grande to those she loves. "There
hos been much improvement In I-a
Grande since I left, while I was in
Alabama visiting my mother.
everyone was complaining of bank"
going broke' , , J
ARREST 23
FOR LIQUOR
VIOLATIONS
Since June 5, hold Average
of Nearly One Every
' Other Day.
FOURTEEN PAY
FJNES, $50 OR OVER
City, County, State and
Federal Officers Have
High , Average, Report
of John Arkell Shows.
Twenty-three liquor arrests have
been made by city, county, slate
and federal officers in Union coun
ty during the last &fi days, a sur
vey of records at the offices of
Sheriff Je-jse Breshonrs reveal.
Out of 28 there are 14 complet
ed cases in which guilty pleas were
entered before J'i'ige L. Donhmn
and meted out. Tho remaining
nine are out on bonds, with trials
coming up. No fine of tho umotint
has been lower than $& u:id some
have reached $300.
. Figures were compiled with the
aid of John Arkell, deputy in the.
sheriff's orfice who joined thiS
Union county staff about two
months ago. Mr. Arkell was at
Hendleton for about four years be
fore coming to I,a Grande.
The check-up shows the follow
ing eases:
On June 5, Dave White. Holse,
was arrested for drunken driving.
He Is still under $250 bonds and
will be tried In September. On
.l ine . A. O. Fletcher, of Holse,
was fined f0 for being drunk on
the public highway.
F.verett Clark, Sturkey, was fined
$r() for possession Juno 7 and
Grant Clark, also of Starkey, gave
$50 on the same charge.
For possession of beer a Union
man, F.d llorton paid $II0 on the
7th. Jerry Smith, or La Grande
h under I "0 bonds for possession
of liquor. Sho was urrested June
13. On June 14 Ann Lewis appear
ed before the Justice and was
charged with possession.
Two days later, June 10, James
I VI nomas rilouded-giiWly to sail.
of liquor and Was fined $lfi0.
On the same day Joseph L. Sam
nelson paid a $300 fine.
July 17 Herman At otter was ar
rested and Is under $200 bonds
for sale of liquor.
John M. Shores, of Union, was
fined $150 for sales 011 the 17th.
From Union also was John Jen
kins who paid $200 Tor sales on
the same day.
Kthel Harrison Is out on $ir00
bonds to the federal department
on sales while John.iy Nicholson
Is out on $lfoo bonds to the fed
eral department.
Hazel Oxford pleaded guilty to
possession and paid $100. On July
(Continued on Hag Kltrht.)
City Suffers As
Mark Of 102 Is
Reached Tuesday
In a relentless upward climb
the thermometer reached I"- here
yesterday, while I .a GrandeiH
sweltered, and sought the swim
ming pools.
A sultriness In tho atmosphere
made the excessive heat the more
unpleasant.
At Union a mark of too was re
ported for yesterdiiy. It was the
heat last night that was the most
disagreeable feature of tho wave.
At no time did the temperatii
go below G4. Kxcelllug yesterday'n
7:30 mark by four degrees, the
thermometer read 7ti today at
that hour. The Monday inuxiiimi
wjih V'.t.
Yesterday's insirk. the highest
of Ihe season, was within five tin
grees of, the climax or 1!H!K
reached July 25, lU2tf with 107.
Funeral Services
Held For Mr. Parks
Funeral service ut the Baptist
church of Klglll wero held this
a f t er n 00 11 for And re w J . I 'a r Ks.
who had been a resident of that
community frm 1 S ; 1 to I!I1. Me
was born In OrariKe county, Imi..
June 2-', 1 15 S and was 71 years. J
month and seven days of age at
death. He married Kmma Zow
elh May SI, IXSl. Htie preceded
him In death only a short time,
parsing away Oct. 14, l!'2K.The de
ceased Is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Burns, of Pleasant
Valley, a son, l.ee Parks, f Teln
Caset rind two brothers, I.evl and
N. It. Parks of Klin. Hlncn lit IK
he hai resided In various enstern
Oregon localities. He passed away
at Baker July 2'J. Interment was
made In the Klgln cemetery.
Pendleton Dark Two
Hours Last Evening
PKNHUrroN. Ore.. J:ily 31
(AP) Pendleton 1 was dark for
inure thaji two hours lust night
wlwn a large transformer in the
local substation went out at 9 p. m.
IJKhtning 1" thought to him caus
ed the trouble, The night was
sultry after a day In which ' the
temperature roared to !0(i degrees.
Find Body Of
Wade Shelton
At Union Today
Boys Find Dead Farmer'
in Back of Gibson Pool
Hall; Holding Body for
Coroner's Investigation.
Knmll boys, pluylni; at the buck
of tlie Gibson pool hull of Union,
ut nine o'clock .this mornlnff Uls-;
covered tho body of Wudo Sholton
ubout 40, u furmur.
The body was boinir held, ut
noon today, for coroner's examin
ation. An Observer correspondent
f...,. fr ......
... uiiiuii 0411M mm mi UIUHD 1UI
the death had been advunced nnfl
that It was not known how many
hours the man had been dead.
lie was tho son of Mrs. Anna
Barber, of Union und had been
Tannins' on the Dora Hutchinson
place, north of Union. Ho has a
brother. Charles Hhelton, an at
torney at Baker. Klioltun was not
married. '
SELF GETS FINE
OF $30.00, COSTS -IN
COURT TODA Y
A fine of $30 and costs for reck
less driving was Imposed on Krnest
Self, of Cnlifornia, in justice court
today when ho plead guilty before
Justice of the Peace L. Denhanu
Self, with his brother. Doyle, und
II. J. Allstead, crashed' Into a car
driven by George Dulyrla, of Pen
dleton, Sunday, on the highway,
demolishing the Pendleton machine
ind wrecking the body of the Cal
ifornia car. The accident occurred
about four miles this side of Kunie-
la. Warrants were Issued yesterday
morning for the three men and
they wero brought back to. La
Grande from Baker. Later charges
were dropped against the remain
ing two;
The driver sustained Internal In
juries when his car tumbled nearly
200 feet down u steep embank
ment, lie was said to be much
Improved today. Neither of his
companions was Injured nop were
the two occupants of the Pendle
tun car hurt, except fur minor
bruises. ,
Chicago Has New.
Shooting Affray
H'HlCAGO,. 'a. July i.:U..-AP.-
James "lioaa" Hhupo died this
morning from a bullet wound re
ceived In a shooting affray last
night In which two other men wero
wounded. Physlclunn at Bridewell
hospital expected momentarily the
death of Thomas McNtchols, 37,
believed to have been one of the
participants In the shooting. They
said he could not live moro than
11 few hours.
The other wounded man Is
George Biggins, 2!t, n friend of
Hhupe. His condition was serious.
Police saw in the shooting,
which took place In the west
Madison street "badlands" a pos
sible renewal o? the beer warn,
since Khupe, a former convict,
was known, they aatd, to be en
gaged In the beer trade.
Man Goes to Sleep
Wakes Up In Jail
BISMABK. N. I, July 31, (APj
Henry Tracy was astonished and
somewhat embarrassed to find him
self In the North Makota peniten
tiary yesterday. He had done
nothing, he assured the warden,
to warrant an Incarceration.
AfttH" prison records substantiat
ed his statement, Tracy w as al
lowed to proceed with his story
Tho night before, he had climbed
Into an empty box cur In the local
yards. The car. to be loaded with
twine, was switched Into the pen
itentiary yards while he slept.
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
x.vnoNAi, i,i;a(;i i-: ;.mk.k
it. n. :.
Now Yi.rk I 7 I
Cincinnati1 1! K 0
I'.jittorlfB: Cc.ni-wlch and 0'l''nr4
i-pll: Illxey and HuUefnrlh.
, I'liHt (ianif: I!. II. K.
Huston 7 13 I
Cliliaun I 7 0
Hal.lriipM: Ki!lho((l ami Hiih-fr;
Koiil, CarlHOii, ami Taylor.
First Game; It. II. K.
Brooklyn 'i 4 1
St. Louis r, h n
BatteriPH: Mid ley and Oeberry:
Haines and Wilson.
AMi;itl LKAGt i; GAMI'.S
First Game: It. II. K.
(.'levelaud H '
Boston ... 4 1 '
HntterlcK: Miller. MM jus and L.
Sewetl, Hartley; MacFuyden and A.
Gaston.
Hcund Game: U. 11. K.
Cleveland !' 1
Boston a Hi 3
Batteries: Hudlln and L. Sewell;
M. Oust on and Berry.
It. H. 10.
Oetroit -I 4 4
I'hlhidelphla .. 10 B 0
Batteries: Carroll, Billings und
Chimps; Wulhcrg Hiid Cochrane.
It. H. K.
J Chicago .. I 8 2
New- York 10 17 2
Batteries: WaUh Hnd Bern,
jAutrj" IVellu, Mck'uln and Dickey.
A PRESIDENTIAL OCCASION
j 1 ..' 1 r;:l.'Miufnnu!r 1
j I? if " - 5
all c I '4Fs?f
Two noted fishermen met at (he While Ifouso (lie other dny,
angled ror each other's hand, spoke of Ihe net results of presi
dent fat lil'v mill, ui) dimbl, gave each other a Hue on the M)ll
Ural oullook. Here you wo Provident llmiver, right, as lin
wftimly iel'imcil his imlcessir, rormcr President C'oolldge,
to the ccrcmonirH which put Into effect the new Kellogg-Hrland
Anll-Wur Tmity. It s (heir Hrst mooting Muco Pix-sldeiif
1 Hoover's Inauguration.
Ambassador To j
Italy Thought 1
4John W. Garrett
By tlamo hL. West
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON, July HI, (AP)
John W. Onrrett, Baltlmoru
banker. Is understood to have been
selected by President Hoover as
iimbasssndor to Italy, succeeding
Henry P. Fletcher, who has de
termined to retire from tho diplo
matic service.
When President Hoover and
Secretary Stlinson complete their
reorganization of tho diplomatic
service only five at most and per
haps only lour of the fourteen am
bassadors who served Calvin Cool
Idgo will remain at their posts.
Many changes among the forly
one minintei'H accredited to the
smaller foreign nations also will
be made, but relatively speaking
they will not be on the wholesale
scale of those In the higher diplo
matic posts.
A Inn son H. Houghton already
has been replased at London by
Charles G.itcs I mvcs. Others
whose resififiiiilons have been or
are expected to he accepted nre:
Jacub Gould Schurmnn, of New
York. aniluiHsador to Germany.
Ogden II. Hammond, of New
Jersey, ambnHsnrlor lo Spain.
Willlnm S. Cuthertson, of Ktm
ss, Hinbassador to Chile.
Alexander - P. Moore, of Pi-nn-sylviinla.
anibnssiidor lu Peru.
Noble Bramlon .liidali, of Illin
ois, ninbassador to Cuba.
Charh-H MacVejigh, of New
York, ambassador to .hipun.
Senator Walter l. Ivle. of New
Jersey, will succeed the late My
ron 'I'. Herrleli. of ( Hilo. as aui
bawsiidor lo France but the nanu'ii
of the successors to the other am
hasKiidors who are to ret Ire still
are Mthli-I'l.
Freight Trains Kills
Woman A I Pullman
ITLLMAN, Wash., July :i I ( A I' )
Tni pped on the tracks by her
shoe, whhh h.id c;hik!iI under n
rail, Mrs. Kida Honk, of Mos-
Ieou. Idahn. w;iw kllleil by ;i
freight train at a eroHinu' b'ie tn
ila v. report m to the coroner said.
I No mo saw the incident hot
llivesl iKiitors found her nhoe itl the
eroHHirm, and a pieee of the heel
was cliied under Ihe mii kx. The
freight engine curried Ihe body 120
yards away,
The freight pni;lneer told Cor
oner W. L, LtiFolletin Jr., that be
iiyi not see the woninn as he up
pruaehed (he O.-W. It. and N.
crossing. '
I She Is survived by a daughter,
j three brotheiH and her parents, all
of Momtow.
I
Wheat Prices Soar j
I Once More Today
CHICAGO, July :G (API --
Wheat price: scored maximum ad
vance of A ceit a bush") today
mid dosed at practically the d:iy
top fig-ires, ig expott buying of
domestic red and h'ird winter
Wheat Of ahoill I!,H'fi.O"'i bushels,
together with purcbfislng of f't0.. '
I (Kin barrels to 1 .oini.nnri barrels of
flour for shipment ti Kurope, wus
large'y rejjp-jnsibhi. i
FOREST FIRES GAIN
ASDRTOTHOLDS.
ast Heat Breaks Some
what But West Still
. in Grip.
By Tin. Associated Press
Tomperatures thut tumbled pre
clpitiously overnight today
brought to the entire country ti
break In a live day wave of exces
sive heal. f
From coast to coast and from
Canadian border to tho Gulf cities
reported appreciable drops, espec
ially Blsmark, North Dakota,
where the temperature fell 4B de
grees to (14.
The break In the heat, liowovoi.
failed to alleviate severe drought
conditions In the United States
ami Canada. Bains continued lo
cal and light, while crops went In
willing and forest fires In Canada
assumed menacing proportions,
agricultural authorities In tho oast'
estimated' thut three days of soak
ing rain Is needed for crops In
their region.
I BKND Ore., July 31, (AP)
' From fifteen to twenty forest fires
were start eel by an electric storm
Monday night and tast night In
t he I esc hutcH forest, rangers re
ported today.
! TdltONTO, Out., July III. (AIM
With no sign or rain, seemingly
'the only remedy, the forest fire
situation lu Canada continued to
grow more serious today. From
the Atlantic to the pacific, palls
of black smoke lay over w Ido
ureas In every province.
AM available man power, fire
fighting equipment and ulrplano
auxiliaries were being pressed In
to service by dominion and pro-
) vlncial aul horllieH.
CHICAGO, July IH. (AP)--"Fair
nnd warmer" was the lore
cast, today for the middle west, al
ready baked for more than a week
by torrid weather.
Four dent hs were attributed to
the beat here yesterdiiy. The ther
mometer bounced up to Jt7 de
grees. OCONTO,. Wis.. July Itl. (AP)
Faund Into liNi by a high wind, a
forest fire in nor) hern lentil o
county which hud been thought
subdued, broke out uku In lod.iy
and was sweeping into new coun
try while cu Ms lor help In Majrt
Itm it were enl out.
MKDFGKH, Ore,, July HI, (AP)
For the second successive day
the temperature tos" to Ub di-Kr -e
her yewtrduy. Th bent was luten-d.
fled by low humidity and by a
sky overcast with smoke from for
ent fires.
WI ATIII II TODAY
7:8(1 7fi.
Minimum M.
ULATHMt YLMUKHAV
7;SM 72.
Maximum I Z.
Ul AilO U ,11 LY itl, HUH
M axlninru
M inlmum 55,
Graf Zeppelin To
1 Leave Germany
At Dawn Aug. 1
American Passengers in
cluded; World Trip to
Take 17 Days of Fly
ing. FRIKDUICHSHAFKN, Germany
July at AP Tho departure of
the dirigible Graf Zeppelin on her
trans-Atluntlu air voyage to Am
erica was sot today for 3 a. m. to
morrow morning (9 a. m. Wednes
day 10. S. T.)
Pussongers gathered from all
over Europe, among them various
Americans. Some rushed from
great distances so as not to be left
behind when the mighty craft
pokes its noso westward with tho
daybreak on Its greut adventure.
- Cargo, Including several baboons
nnd baggage of the passengers, and
n large quantity of mall, was in tho
holds, fuel tanks were filled, cells
wore Inflated.
ICnut Kckener, tho tall, fair
headed son of Dr. Hugo Kckener,
skipper of tho dirigible, predicted
a prompt getaway at dawn tomor
row. ,
Tho Graf Zeppelin expected to
arrive at Lakehurst, probably cir
cling first over Now York City,
some tiiuo next Sunday. At tho
completion of u four-day trip over
a course of probably moro thun
4,000 mites.
Tho ship will remain at Lake
hurst three or four days, beginning
thero on August 7, or August 8 Its
round-the-world trip. Cruising
eastward Its first stop will he
, Frledriehshafen for three or four
days, Its next at Tokyo for four
days, nnd the last at Los Angoleu
for four days.
, "We expect to use 17 dayH for
tho night Itsolf, exclusive of Htops,"
said Captain Von Schiller, third In
command.
"Tho journey, with tho stops In
cluded, should take a little less
than a month."
Jury Picked For
I II ix Murder Trial
' COLHMBCS. Ohio. July SI,
( A P) A ftor five days In which
00 persons were examined, a Jury
wuh completed today to hear ' tho
first degree murder trial of Dr.
James H. Hnook, charged with tho
hammer ahtying of Miss Thooru
Tllx, his "p(Hamojv und wtudtmt ut
Ohio slate University.
President Judge Henry L. Scar
lett overruled a defeiiHO motion
for a continuance of the trial un
til "such a time as the defendant
Is physically nhto to glvo atten
tion to the proceedings."
lOxctiislon of Professor and Mrs,
Melvln T. Hlx. parents of tho
slain girl from the court room
wus under consideration today be
cause of evident feeling tho aged
man holds against the defendant.
Former Editor Dies
Today In Portland
POIITLANI). July III, AP
Bobert C. WaKhburn, at ono Hum
editor and part owner of , 'the
Seattle Post-In telllgencor, died
here after a short Illness. He had
lived in Portland for tho past six
years.
Washburn wait horn In Maine.
Ills uncle, Kllhu Washburn, w.t
minister to Franco during tho
Franco-Prussian war. Other mem
bers of the faiv'ly were ldentllleP
with the flour Industry of Min
neapolis. I 11 NY ASSOCIATION MCKNHK
HALKM, Ore., July 31 ( A Pi
cture A. Lee, stato Insurance com
missioner, has given an official de
cision denying to the North Ameri
can Automobtlo association a
license to operalo In Oregon.
The decision states that Ihn
license Is denied because the com
missioner "Is not satisfied that the
management of the American Auto
mobile association Is competent and
trust wort by."
Lindy, Wife In Second Accident
Discovery Of Maya City Explained
N ICW A It K, N. J.. July XI, (AP)
Landing at the Newark airport
today on completion of a trans
continental flluht, Colonel and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh exper
ienced their second narrow escape
Tinui serious mishap In 1- bourn.
The plane went Into a ground
loop. damiiKlng "Tie u heel and the
tip of a wing. Neither the Colonel
nr his wire was Injured.
Late yesti'idii v, lu In mil tig at
Col urn bus, Ohio, t heir laul st"p
before Newark, the plane started
a ground loop when a tire on one
wheel blew out. Tin plane skidded
half way round, but the Colonel
righted It after scraping a wing
on tho runway.
Tho Lindbergh's arrival marked
the enrl of t heir cross country
night to Inspect the lines of the
trnmcnntlncnliil air trunsport. or
which he Is technical adviser.
The Colonel and his wife spent
the night at a Newark hotel
Neither made any comment on
the mlMiaps.
The arrival of the ftylng Colonel
i here was coincident with pubtlcn-
tint, oy officials of the i'an-Amor-i
lean airways of the Colonel's ills
i covery last February of the ruins
of a lost Muyn city,
j Tho story of Colonel Lindbergh's
j aerial urchaeologlcul discovery ox
! plains for the first time his four
I hour delay In reaching Havana uii
i his way buck from piloting tho
171 IBRQ PAY
I I-AI-
TRIBUTE TO
AIR BUDDY
Down After Living in Air
Nearly Eighteen
4 Days.
MIGHTY OVATION IS
GIVEN FAMOUS PAIR
Earnings of Jackson and
O'Brine Total $31,000;
Pla ne is Praised for
Standing Flight. '
ST. LOUIS, July 31 (AP) Dale
(Bed) Jackson and Forest O'Brine.
who canv'e back to earth last night
after living seventeen and one-half
days In the sky in their monoplane
St. Louis Hobln, to so a re a new and
historical triumph . for aviation,
turned from the plaudits of the na
tion today to humbly pay their
respects to n fallen "air huddle."
They ubnndoned their amazing
air feat while yet short of their
goal in order that they might how
hoforo tho bier of George Lea
Lnmibert, their friend and fellow
airman, who waa killed Monday
In an airplane crash in St. Louis
county. The funeral was set for
this afternoon.
The epic flight ended at 7:38:30
last night iit Lanhert-St. Louis
hour earlier but Jackaon brought
field. The ground had beon mado
muddy by a downpour of rain an
the little orange-colored monoplane
to a sufo landing whllo a crowd
of 25,000 persons, which had stood
In the rain, wont wild.
Several persons were Injurod,
but none seriously, as the cheering
throng broke down a fence and
surged through ropes to reach the
filers. Thero was another thunder
ous ovation by an equally large
crowd us the filers reached a down
town hotel, escorted by a squad of
motorcycle police.
The flinht began at 7il7 a. m.
July 13 and the filers were up 420
hours, 21 minutes, and 30 seconds,
exceeding by more than; 173 hours,
or over ' a wepUi ' Uyi - previous
world's ondurinC0 fllgiit record.
' Awity front the Hts i-oaf of thiilr
trusty motor, tho fliers rested to
day In n luxurious suite at their
hotel. They were not weary, how
evi;r, for tho flight surgeon, Dr.
A. C. Legatt, who examined thm
heforo they left tho field, said they
woro In excellent physical condi
tion. Jackson lost no .weight during
the long test and O'Brine gained
1 Vi poundn.
A chamber of commerce lunch
eon for tho filers and their wives
with the presentation of hundrpdfl
of rclfis was tho only celebration.
Continued on Pam Tvo.)
Rich American Is
Guilty, Jury Says
LONDON, July 31 (AP) -Richard
Joshua Key nobis, rich young:
American of Winston Ralem, N. C,
was today found guilty of man
slaughter on chargos growing out
of an accident In which hla auto
mobile was Involved and a motor
cyclist was killed lost May.
The old Bultny Jury deliberated
less than an hour. Arthur Gra
ham, the motor cyclist, whs killed
on the Bath road when Bcynolds
was driving back to London from
nn outing at Hurley. The prosecu
tion jillegod tho defendant was
drunk. Reynolds was sentenced to
five months In prison.
The1 American wns also ordered
to pay tho cost of tho prosecution
which wilt be heavy. His lawyer.
Norman Blrkett. pleading for mit
igation of tho sentence said Rey
nold had provldod for Graham's
widow for life.
first Pan-Amerlran plan over
the route from Miami to Pnnama.
At the time grave alarm, was felt
over his tardiness, but explanation
was tnnde.
On his return trip from Panama
It wns not neeoHHury to travel on
schedule, no tho Colonel took a
;irh t seeing tour over the dense
tungle country of Ccntrnl Ainnr-h-ii.
When be was flying ovor t.o
Mexican province of Quitana Boo,
the terlor of which has never
been penetrated by white men
his attention was caught by t
break lu the jungle bush through
which shone two gloauijug spots
of green.
( 'Ircllng over the spot, ho saw
the secret hiding place of what re
mains of a Maya city, where ah
ancient civilization flourished
t housands of years ago. Perhaps;
the first white man ever to gnzo
upon It. Colonel Lindbergh beheld
the ruins of h city about eight
miles in dlumeter.
Colonel Lindbergh's most recent
Interest in taking aerial photo
graphs of Indian ruins In Arizona
and New Mexico wus believed to
have grown from his discovery of
the lost Maya city. Without a
cumem on bin flight over Quln
tann Boo, It was Impossible for
him to take pictures of the ruins,
but he has expressed a desire to
return to the Maya city nnd ttiko '
pictures of his discovery.
J