La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 02, 1929, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 02, 1929, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1929)

Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER TEN PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE m (IratuV Iturtti CI T Y EDITION THE WEATHER Oregoni generally farr imgfei and Saturday but cloudy In the west parties sad unsettled near the coast, i&sderate temperature, Htmn VOLUME XXVII. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, ORE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 238 r Jem, w HAIL STORMS CAUSE UNION, COVE DAMAGE Strip Nearly Mile Wide Riddled Late Yester - day Afternoon, -t 1 ESTIMATE LOSS . AT ABOUT $40,000' Ihibler and Elgin Escape Power and Light In terrupted Heat Wave Broken. Ruin, hull nnd wind storms, striking' in tho territory around Union. Cove and Hot Lake late yesterday, canned considerably damage, pnr'Jculaiiy In one belt about a mile wide-. In the Covo district, reports received here to-j day state, : Besides causing farmers and orchardlsts approximately $40,000 loss, (tho storm also interrupted light and power service, putting Hot Ijike In darkness for a con siderable time and shutting- off the north part of Union for 40 min utes. I-ocal officials of the E.O.L. & P. oompa-iy deelnre 4hat the storm was one of the heaviest In yeari:. . Cherry IiOss $IS.00. Fortunately for orchardlsts the loss to the cherry crop was only about $15.0(1(1. Many of the. trees outside of the center of the' storm escaped heavy damage and In addition, a large part of the crop has been harvested ul ready. Most of the small growers had all their cherries harvested. Karl J. Ktaekland, of Cove, rb ported tills morning that he lont about four carloads of fruit, ex pecting to get about one moro car load where yesterday before the storm he - had estimated about a five-carload yield remaining to bo harvested. Windows were broken in the Cove -business section by the hull, which is reported to have been tho size of murhlca during the u, (fVinlinuod nn Pane 4) PHILADELPHIA RACKETEER IS SHOT TO DEATH r'HII.Anidl.PHIA, Aug. 2, (Al) "Hig Arthur" fallen, 38, who escaped gangsters bullets several times through Ih'b use of an arm ored automobile,' was shot to death early today by a lone gun man at I'arhslde and Memorial avenues. Six "dum dum" bullets were found In Callen's body. He wuh shot by a man, who pur sued him along Memorial avenue. After the shooting the killer walk ed to a parked automobile a short d ista nee a wa y and was whisked uwuy by an ccoiupilce. fallen was identified by finger print experts from the detective bureau. , Although arrested many times, fallen wuh never convicted und always protested he was now out of the racket." Chicago Journal Joins Daily News CHICAGO, Aug. 2 AP Tho Chicago Daily Jon rim I, the oldest ufternoon newspaper in Illinois, announced today it hud associated Hseir editorially and linked its nil me withe the Chicago Dully News. "Kffectivo foda the Chicago .Journal associates its editorial ac tivities and links lis name with the Chicago Daily News, it;? program and policies are entrusted tl the manngt'iitcnt of Walter A. Strong, publisher of lhe Chicago Dally News, and his associates. "As soon as P can be arranged .he Journal mi ding fumlly will b 8 rwd by the dally news from the great new publishing plant on Dally New plaza. Suicide Follows Shooting Accident KL17.AP.KTH. Tenn. Au-r. t .'AP) John Inn nette. 27, prominent Klizabethton attorney, accidentally tdmt and seriously wo'Jnded his 17-year-old ward, Virginia Amaru!, last midnight, nnd after railing a physician, killed himself. Mrs. ISurnetie. a bride of thre1 months, told officers her husband was teachintr hpr how to load a pist ol and the w en pon d iacharged wounding Miss Amarat. .Hurnette ran for a doctor. While the dmdor wjih examining Miss Amarat. HurnMt . picked up the pistol, walked to the front porch and shot himself, WO.MA V CON KKSNKK KKNOSllA, Wl., Ang. 2 fAP A confession that she gave testi mony in thft trial of Albert Kich horn at Alm i, Mich.. In 1917, which sent him to prison for life, was made to t private detective from Michigan today by Mrs. Anna Mini naugh of Kenosha.. Klchhorn was convicted of blay a Beatrice Appier, 22, Frank Hopkins ! NewSouthM.E. Minister Here Arrives Here From Norman, Okla., After , Transfer to Oregon From West Oklahoma. 1 The Itev. Frank Hopkins, of Norman, Olka., culled here to fill the pulpit of the M. E. Church South, on North Fir street, has ar rived in La Grande and will preach his first sermons her; dun day morning and evening. He was transferred from the Western Oklahoma conference, , where he has served us conference evangel ist the last four years, tQ take the place left vacant by the departure of the Hev. Wiltmin Burgoyne, former Im. Grande pastor. Mr. Hopkins is not a new man In the Oregon conference, having been pastor of the church at Uieh land In 1113-14. 'He nlsowaa pas tor of the South- Side Methodist church In Butte, Mont., two years before coming into the' Oregon pastorate. Hp has served as pastoi for i 7 years in four different states and as an evangelist, for 10 yeurs in H states. Two sons, George OVlo and Albert, 23 und 21 years old, are evangelistic singers, the former being a mem ber of the West Oklahoma con ferenee. Mr. Hopkins, now B0 years of age, started in the ministry when quite young, and his enilcavors have taken him into Washington; Montana, Colorado, Kansas, Mis souri, Illinois, Arkansas, .Louisi ana, Texas and Oklahoma, as well as Oregon. . His family has not' arrived but wilt come to it Grande in th near future. Training of Life Savers Outlined By R.E. Carlson Preparing for a series of life . saving classes and similar Hed I Cross instruction, It. K. Curlson, field representative of first aid and life saving for the Hed Cross ' in San Kranctsco, completed his work hern yesterday and left for , tinker last night. Mr. Carlson reports that thrtt 1 work of this nature, the Hed Cross last year decreased the drowning fatuities more than St per cent. Two hundred ten. thouxund ' Ufa savers have been accredited. The Hed Cross chapter here, of which It. K. Tyler is president, . will give a first aid course under I lr. Mark Phy in September and October. Tho course will have stu dent physical Instructors from the schools, members from the mills, the U. P. shops, firemen, police men und scoutmasters. K. Itusseli Srott, executive of the ' Kasterti Oregon boy scout couctl, wlii have charge of a class to train first aid instructors who can In turn in strurt others in their organiza tions. M r, fa rlson. w hi 1c here, had A meeting with life savers and can didates, Including Nephl Combs, Kloyd Haxter, lr. J. 1.. Ingle and Miss Dorothy Browton. John KIHott Allen, who has just returned from the hoy scotit camp, is also a life saving examiner. American Consul Files Protest TOKVO, Aug. 2 (AP) IMs patches from I larbln, Manchuria, today sit Id George C Hanson, the American consul there, had pro tested to the Chinese authorities regarding alleged rough treatment of aft American vice consul. The vice consul Intervened to protect an American woman who was being roughly handled by the native police, who then turned on him. The dispatches did not name the vice consul, there are two at Har bin, Paul M. Dutko audT. Leon ard Ullicstrom. Afternoon Grass Fire Extinguished The fire department was called to a point near tho Mt. Kmtly Lumber company wood pile yes terday to etlngtijsh n grass firs, both trucks answering the call which was turned In about 3 p. m. After half an hour, tho blaze had been extlluguished. the fire men using 40 gallons of chemicals. The cause of the fire is unknown. im a.vt ir;mi;ii ihks Olive Man-la nrry. Infant HaiiRhter of Mr. and Mrs. ttcorse HuntliiRton ('urrey. pa(K'd away at ht-r hojiie here early thin niorn Ini? follft-vinK a Ionic Illness. She wuh hom tn Iji Gninde November . IHHfl, bflnic two yeara and eitjhi monlhs old. ServlfPH will he held Ktmday aff-rnoon from the Hoh nnkamp chiipd. Frlendx may full there at any lime to nee the little body. ioi AitK iu;ovr,!ti(i iWl.lS. Auk. 2 (AIM Former Premier 1'olncnre Ih initkln Rood proKrej af(T hl operation fr a malady of the pelvU region yet-r- j day und todiiy whs entirely freo from fevr. The doctor's huih lfn said . the patlent'H condition after operutlon was normal und hud an excellent nlRht. M. 1'olncure will be re moved to Ixis hoiiiti In a It?".- das. BEITZEL IS EXECUTED AT SANQUENTIN Slayer of Barbara Mauger Pays for His Crime at Gallows, UNMOVED AS TIME OF DEATH N EARED Governor Young of Cali fornia Refuses to Inter vene Trap Sprung at 10:04 o'clock. . . SAN OUENTIN. Cut., Aug. 2 (AP) Russell St. Clair Beitzel -died . on the gallows in expiation of the murder in .Los Angeles of Miss Barbara Maucer. his 19-year-old common law wife. : The trap was sprung at 10:04 "a. m. Ho was pronounced dead .14 minutes later. Thirty-two wit nesses were present In the death chamber. s Strains of classical music echoed through the cells In condemned row iniH im.rmnK J machine that was to Bend tieitRel to death. Apparently unmoved as the time neared for the execution, the condemned man played record af ter record on tho portable phono graph that has been hla solace in the death ceil for the last two days. The phonograph, which William Kdward Hickman used before his execution, ha played almost con tinuously during Heltssers last re maining hours, tho condemned man seemingly having a preference for the classics. Alternately sleeping and chat ting with guards, Beiixel made no mention of his approaching ordeal. Word conveyed to him by . Warden Tioiohan yesterday that CSovernor Young had refused to Intervene had left him unmoved n.m- did It af fect hit appetite. He ate a hearty supper lust night and had ordered a good breakfast, which vaa to he his last, for this morning. t.ln l.,.t 11. .u unnA tlnltvnl i .1 FUNERAL TO BE . 'TOMORROW AT 2 Elks and Knights of t Pythias to Conduct ; Goodnough Sendees, Funeral services for Charles D. Ooodnough, who pUHsed away at noon yesterday' at his home at 801 H avenue, are to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Snod gniss and Zimmerman mortuary. The services In the chapel will he conducted by the IL J. O. Kilts lodge and the services In the Ma sonic cemetery will he conducted hy the Knights of Pythias, He will be laid to rest In the family plot, j The Hov. M. O. Tennyson, rector i of St. Peter's Kpiscopal church. : will officiate. I Mr. Ooodnough was born in Cabs, Vermont on Aug. 28, 1855, and crossed the plains to Oregon in 1877, spending the last r3 years of his life here. He was 73 years 11 months and four days of age at the time of his unexpected deat h. He Is survived hy ids wife. Mrs. Mary Ooodnough. five children: Mrs. James V, Walnum, Mrs. C C, Hull Mrs. Cassie l Baker, Ray mond Ooodnough and Ho mild Ooodnough, all of La Grande, and sis grandchildren. Pall hearers for the funeral ser vices follow: L. H. Hramwell, De Lile fireen and H. K. Oooiidge. of the Kiss lodge, and C .K, Mcfor mlck, Dr. If. W. Hiley and C. M. Humphreys, of the K. of P. lodge. Nembers of both lodges are to meet a I. their respective halls at 1:30 p. m. to attend tho funeral. 1 1 onorary pa 11 bearers follow : Col F. S. Ivanhoe, A. J. Martin, Judge Lf. t. Couch, Judge J. W. Knowtes. Jim fiarlty, Julius Hoesch. J. H. Peare, Chet Hldwell, WiHiam M'ilier and Dr, O. L, log gers. Lloyd Liner Bremen Back In Home Port It Kit M Kit If A VKN, fJ-r.. Am? 2 ( AT) The North Jci Jiian IJoyd liner Hrcme'i cairn- home to Hrm erhnven toihiy after ltn midden ro ind I rip vtiy(fe to New York, on both lapj of which It establish ed im-w t i-fi nvi-A t la n t Ic crossing records. It dkfd her at 7:3 a. m. compU'llnir the voyage from New York In a hit mme than Mix dny. Its crossing record froni New York to Plymouth, KiKhind, was fonr d.iys 17 hours, and 32 minutes. STAHT I'MftllT Tf I H I A J.VMl'Ni;, Knsland. Aoff. 2 AIJ The imchess of IJedford. Kok land's flylitK durhess, stnrted in her hi ttiftplne today on an attad to fly lO.hfiy miles tu India and buck In a week. Captain T. 1J, lifirnurd piloted the machine with Bow l,itt? acting as engineer and second pi low The plane h. culjtd thfc "HvJdtr." Three Drastic Conditions Only . Soviet Solution Little Prospect of Settle-' ment of Conflict Except on Basis of Chinese Ac- ceptance. I Moscow, Aug. 2 AP) The Soviet union government, taking Its first public notice of Quasi-of- f;elai efforts to reach a peaceable seUlcnvent of tho Chinese Kastern railway controversy with China, to- day announced three drastic con- ditions as a solution of the prob lem raised by . Chinese seizure of the railroad. The eondiilins were i.nadc public In a foreign office statement which lifted In detail conversations be tween B, N. MehiiUov, former con sul general at Harbin, . und Tsui Yun-Sheng, Manch-irian commis sioner for foreign affairs. The negotiations apparently be gan July 22 and continued until July 21 when Chung llsueh I-lang, governor or muncliuiin, reniinnva Silent on a m'OPOKttl that tho Soviet govcrainent name both manager and assistant manager for the. rail road. Adapts Firm Stand 1. M, Karakhaii, vice ciit.mls sar for foreign afCalrH in the 80 vlet union government, said therb I was no prospect of settlement of 'the conflict except on the basts of CJUulho ueceptunfO of the Sllpu ... The conditions were: (1) liberation of Soviet woi It ers and civil service men held in Manchuria. (2) Appointment by the Soviet government of both manager and assistant manager or tho disputed ratlroad. W A conference to be Called Imtmnl lately for negotiating tines- tions arising out of the. conflict. ln addition It wa said Uoih Chinu and Huasia woidd have to Continued on Pago Six) Union County's Share of Fund Is $8,765.31 SALKM. Ore., Aug. 2, AP A total sum of 4t8,47!.46 In in terest on the Irreducible school fund was apportioned among I tie 3i Oregon pountles Thursday , by Secretary of Stale Ioss. TfloV-apportionment Is according lo the unmitor of persons of school ago In the respective counties. The to tal number of such persons in 2(i, ITS and the per capita apportion ment is $l.f7, same as in 1 H2K on a basis of 2&1.7U0 persona ot school age. Among the amounts received by counties were the following: Baker $8iSS,fM Benton $7838.02, Douglas $rJS2.A7, Jackson $14, 672.74. Josephine $l'.i75.3:t. Klam ath 19,38S.)9. line $23,i?3.4X( Marion $'i6,3t(tt.64. Multnomah $128,132.41, finalilla' $ 1 0.!69.f'J, Union $S7gS.3L WOODELL HAS FIRST WHEAT XI ijiJi'j II lyfc Claude Woodell turned la the ffrsf grain of he season to the .farmers elevator at Inihter. operat ed hy Kerr Olffurd and eoiupnny, acrordlnff lu an;ounrejnent made today. The company started lis opera tions liist H.inday when It reeelvcit 14 loads of wheat from the Wood ell plaee, the efirliest of the se;i sou. ridi;its ix imrAiio CHICAGO, Auk. 2 (AC) lirc;jched hy a steady downpour of rain, the HI. l,nvin Hobin with IhOe Jacksort and Forest tVltrine, hold- rs of flu new world's endurance record , a rH vd at t he M n hl p I alsport todiiy at 12:45 I. M. C, H. T. No "Yellow Peril," Discusses Tii fluff er of excitement tiiiit j tho white races hii ve hsd In re -; cent years over the "Yellow J'erll,". la an absolutely foolish iiiip, he-; lleves lr. Ida Helln Lewis, nstion ally known missionary who was In I, a Omnde today on her way to Keattle where she will s;il next weeV for china to become ndvlsoi to the preshlt of llws. Nan col lefce at l-'oorbow. Or. Lewis diseased the Chinese situation this morning durfoK a breakfitst idcnlc Kiven her at Cine con nt seven o'clock by the Ida liellc leuiS circle, OiKJtnl.ed fol- lowifiK her vixlt here !M winter, with about 7fi members if tlio Methods! Kplscupal church lit - lJidmr. It was a pleasant occas ion for those who hud opportunity to tiitk with her und feel the (Ten ia! richness of her personality iht must surely he one of the reason she has taken u high runic In mis sionary fields. fh displayed in her analysis of oriental problems a tolerance and yet a hnrp wil ted intdMi?enc! that made her lis .teners feci they wero receiving keen unprejudiced and forwmd looking somttsary of a great na tion's crisis that Is In the spotlight of tho whole world. Her opinions are the result of J? years ui e Mricmf in China, first as tutor in the Imperial family, whej- him had itur of pt-raujiu atuciatJou i DEPOSITS IN STATE BANKS IN DECREASE Supt A. A. Schramm Reports On Condition at ' i f . KjIQSQ OX lUUu;l. DADDAUTn TVTrXTI?V uuimwhuu luuniii UP THREE MILLION Reduction in Number of Banks Continues Eight Less in State Than in 1928. SAt.K.M. Oio., Auk. 2, (AD Banking deposits liavo tlecreUHod ovT lMHi.Mto in Oreiion in the lust yoar, suys a slatoinent toila hv A. A. Kchi'iitiniK Htnln Klinnr- jutradpm of iwnks, rdnoernlnK tho call of 3wno 23 Inst, showing- tho conditions of IhihIiu'nh In tho IIItG banking and trust institutions at the elose of tnislness on that datt. The slatenieut shows that tho bun Its and trust coin pa tiles on that date wen carrying demand deposits of I Gfi,(i4f, 278.69 and time and Havings deposits of $123, l&S,lf3, both amounting ta $20.4frv7S4.0l. umi liabilities Tor borrowed money totaling J7,007,. . Ijoans, Including overdrafts, stand at 5 1 63, 7 59,9 U 0.94. HondH, stocks and other securities aro listed at $1 i5,W,3f2.27. bank promises, furnllure and fixtures and reakwiate $12,443,756.97, and reserves held lit cash and on de posit with other bunks $56,671,- ' bi,t' iiesourcei total J340,u81,- r2,f4: 72.88, ; "Compared with the figures of n year ago, says the statement, "ilils represents a decrease of $I0,(JH7.317.7! In deposits and nn inereasc of $:i,(i:iii,:i;(4.22 In hot- rowed nuoneyi increases of $200,- m.m in loans and of $u3.(il8.2r In bonds and other securities, and derrrflmv ftf I3J37,43 In in- vostmems in bank premises, fur- nil uro and fixtures and other real asi&te owned, and of $iM?L?7.&2 in ctisH reserves. A decrease of (Continued' on Pago 4) . ' - -r ! Name -Chairmen'" For, tabor Day Celebration Here At the Vtittfil tiittior fount , HK-Oiiie Inst nlRdt caniiiilttro i-hiilrnian lor the l.uhor tiny cele- bratton wore wlwttvj as foUowx; A. W. Nclwin, ndverttiilne: K, N. Kord. IioxIiik: Hill Anilriti dannlne: r'anientem lora'l 139C, entertainment: J. It. I'eare and Ir. Wllllain l'enre, hlkliiR Cun- tcstantH: 'fed Klein and f)i-HOn Brandt, labor qneen; Andrew lon- vy, nuiHie; i. v.. WapperHetl, par- aile; Charles HeiljiiKflidd, piihll. eity- u. Homlon4n and Sfartln King, sotkiMtisi; Hctth Whrlne.- Mwitrda nnd lienwe Fox, trftn(oittn. Heeiai atfntln also wan cal led to the labor picnic to ho held A nt;. 11 at Jtadium Kin-inwa for nil t!amiHrn f eraniKathm unions. Ire cream and coffuo aro to bo fui nlHhed. Pendleton Tennis Team Here Sunday A rour-nmn tennW leuuj from IVndlefOfH will . jouriiey o ,it ffi-nudp Hiindiiy for matches with l.n Oninde players. (JanieH will inuah'iiial courts here. .lean Tnylnr. who hs Jiint re ttirnttd ts his home hr, J'ark Taylor. Adoiph Hlem-iHt mid fieorKfi Anderson eoniprlHo tli i,a Dr. Lewis Says; Sino-llussian Difficulties with nscHshrs of 111 JHkJi class of ttie nation rto that she came to knoiv them as vej principled, , thittkhi jfta, and a president of the college. Her father hud been, a blxhip for the Met hod 1st KplCO liti chtiiM la China, t liiipi'iiallHiic -loiho It Ih utterly redh-ulous lo fear any impfrUtiixti' nu.fjvo in tho I'hhiene attempt ti regain a uni fied national ortianlzaf ion, believes Or lw!s, Thr tmn neater to heitm aa Imperii list !! spirit smons tho Japanese t han tho t.'hinese. ii- in vtmvlin't'ii. iiiilia does witot to c.tin Man eh u i ta. bectiusi: i 'hlnese iop1e live there. "They have a rJuht to MancliMrlH, 1 f-H." !he said. Or. Lewis hnd a new auitle on the Kusian- 'hiria font rove rsy ld'h for Ih last ftcveml weeka bus threuiencd t,o swell to actual warfare. The Soviet government, pjMiiroiariy 1 radh-al etensettt, called the Third International, ha been trying for years to spread Its iH'mK3!MH fhroajrhoot Ciiina and it whs ia n effort to rid them selves of the proptisitndii-sprerid-IfiiC HumHm Havii'tH tUt th Nat iotmlisfs took ovr thf Manchuria n hiblKe, thus hcinnliig the dls tui banee, KaMtinu as the chief principals 'Continued oil I'utfo Htx) I SEEKS UNION r . II j 3 Dr. Wlllluire Covert Chulinorn, above, of - Philadelphia, m a d e tho keynote advetsa nt I'en-Mar, l'a., Aug. 1 wlien delegates . from 13 different branehe.of tJie I'res- hvterlati euEveli met tadlseuss piohahto mei'Ker rof all factious in,n "8 M"1?"- SUc!l merger wukl bHng together , 1S,600 uhnrcht's und moro than 3,000,000 memhera. Br, Chalmers Is gen eral seietar Jhs Presbyterian Board of Christian Education, FEDERAL PRISON RIOT CONTROLLED Qjn CoUVlct Killed and ? t , , T InreC WOUIKied Et LaV- nnwnrfh TlllirflH V U1"UIin iiuuouaj. 1 UNMTKD STATUS PKNITHN- T1AHV, liveim-orlh, Kittt,, Aug, 2 AP Ofticint Hnnooiieement was mado today that tho mutiny In uhf- l ennviet was killed and three Injured ylrday was defin- tpy nt n end and that the situa- tlon in tho prison was quiet. . , WAKIIINOTON, Aug. 2 (AHO Tho (rp(U.tment of justice ari- MOUHePd todav tha fl report from warden Thomas U. WliUe said the rlnt In Mm lpiivpnwortli prlHon wuh l ih overcrowded condition of llio priKoti atul lade of work Tor tho prlKonei'H. i i Tli1 ward1 t he trouisie Biard h .isooti hor when . tllivrilTVinfS oBJWlml trt tueir in Hi I advijwd was qiefd. om of the convict foolnK HPiit to their rellw ! otiiprs Ui ihe aiute fut'ioj'y whsrs auolher ds'immsdruUon took onlu'Hi; convlftH were- taken j ? A OiiriTdriiMDwiralion iiroko oni. 110 eontlniied. at eurly iueH In the evenlim when the IninateM threw """ uhani the i)aeo and wore utherwlKo dliioiilerty. White trnid he tried to Htop it, finally (s"tttaB mos ot th men to Ihidr cells whern tiiey lirnkr nft l"rtn of tho eellH. Ihrowltm the tixtntes and hrh'.ks at thfi KuardR. wnf H'n. report Hid, tliat rlnt kiiii.i were hrouaht Into lilay rutt uaf, and S!ike Mai-tln35 was kJIJftd.aiid Harold T. M I u h II n, John J. Joneu and Krcd lUainm'H wpre wonded, wjne at ihim fatally W. . Younghlood Funeral Sunday Funeral services for William H. Ynuimblood, formerly or tho tUnwU iimai& valley, are o ho heid t Kiitttmrvlll chae! Hm day ut 2 p. m. with HnodKiaMS und 'Aiumfrmnn Us chiifj;. Mv. Young hlood, who made his homo in Oregon City of lata yours, died In JWtlaiid foJlowi:i: a Jons" JJJness. He is sorvlvi'd iy bin wffff Mm, Klv:i, YouriKbluo'l. lln . wus (ID yenrs, nine niontliB and elRhtj Oiif 5 i Ml death, which occurred on .Inly U7. Ea files And Ladies AuxiUwru to Picnic The Kaglcs and the I .(idles au- iiiinn im.i iiiMt fVfu i n r ui the Hail ui. 7 .3. making tlans for n I Kagles picnic at I'ine Cone Kun- day, Aas, 4. The wa5aala iod xa tn to have a booth, serving h-e cream ttk cafe ami a haaaar booth at tltc Kagies Areata In Septem ber, it Is reporteil. Anyone, hav- iuii uOJeje-f fur iho bazaar both may sivf ihtii lo tlm Kcriry, Ida Schul!. Thev lilso dlseiiHHed (1 float for. the lhor 0y tmrad in l-a tlialide before adjournment. W AniNfTtN( Aug. 2 CAl) 1'rcHldeul llo'ivi-r h-fl the white hour ibis afirrnooa for wek- end visit lo his fisidiiR iod :isar Madli'nn. Vu. U I A I'll I II 7 .-3 r ii. iii, UK ii hove. Mimmnm: &4 aive. Condition: partly cloudy. v r.ATif i-;it vi;sTi;mAV Mitiimmti S, itdaitotim j above. condition: (tin lly cloudy, Wf-.ATHI.U AMi. 2. 102 Maximum kI, mlnlntum 47 a hove. Condition: civar. 1 -z5py 4Sf i W'ffltirfjfcdr Wilbur Huston, Son Of Bishop, Edison Winner . Washington Youth to Fol low in Footsteps of In ventor Four" Other Boys Rewarded. , WEST K. S.t Attg. 2 ( AP) Wilbur B. Huston, a youth from Part Madison, Wash,, was named the witu&r t&4ny of the Thomas A. Kittson conmetitinn for choice of a pro'fjM and follower lln the- fosfs&ejss e the Investor. j Tho 49 contestants one from j tin. u omit; nnu me jjiairiui, 01 lui- umbia were Uns4 up on the lawn of tho Edition homo in Llewelyn I'arK aa tno announcement wax made by Dr. S. w, Stwttos, presl tdent of the InssachUHettH lnatlluto i of TechnolOBy, who was chairman of th commutes at jadjtes. VraSse tslron Boys 111. Klt'lllfnM wnu Iill. I.. Itli, praise of tlss boys, who ysstsrday P- "- M 1 4 - OHrrtclpfltwl tn n grwillnB mm- T. the Orat 35sppsUa nortl St inatlon on subjects ianBlnB from 1""t passed Snri Miguel -In. this ls morata and thiai jo Mioncs, nii aad-yas going Btronjr, It waa a tlr tooking conantttee u wa sver Fayal Hint raced the DrlRlit und fradi (t tlioiotuio It seemed most llko lookillK boys on the lawn. Dr. ly dirigible would keep oft Strattoa said they poarwl over tho shore order to ayoia say daaer examination papers until 3 o'elook o( striking Pico mountain. ; this morning, Tbo hlgli rnllMe at- ' ' tained t.y rh o( tho conteMtantu KIJSEIS6 AT FASTER CMP I made the Jub of picking the winner 'a hard one. I It was recaMeil ttat Huston. IS "yeara old. nnd the son of tho bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Seattle, passengers, crow, nna stowiiwuy, was the last oa to Hniah the test today was well over Mas AitaBita yeslerday. A rousing olioer greet- npproacWnK the AJsrs srtre Dr. cd tho announcement of his victory Hugo Eckener. the ship's master, and lhe isH, hesiseciaclsd boy was must choose a aortaeriy or south lifted to the shoulders ot tho other r,y to Tiataaarrt, M. J. , youths and carried twice In a clrclo Front Gibraltar to Lakehurst, , around the lawn, fioal of ihe llight, It Is appnud-' Huston will receive a tour-year mately . nsHu, of wMeh the course, with all living and Incident- "t K00 mlics or more would bring al expense ladd, in tho iHstltuOon the Zeppelin to the' Azores area, of ht choice. Me decided unon From PriederictahrB Oerraaay, chemical englneeiing In the Mas- tvom which the Zeppelin departed sailiusetls Institute of Technology, at 3:29 u. m. Thursday (929 p. m. The committee announced that Wednesday B. B. T.J on Jts cratao four other boys, who ruled high the distance is 1,170 miles to Olb- In the exanhnallon, would he given rultar. . . , , srholarshilJS ot roar yoara In leeh- In covering tno aissrostsnsto nleal Institutions. They were l.ion miles from Frtodrlchshafen Charles A. Hrounlssen, of West to Cape lie Onto, the Zeppelin took Redding, Conn Jvaa A. iletling. 20 honra and St nUnO-ies, smtstals- of l'Htsburg; James Both, of Ing an average speed ot about 63 .rhoenlx, Ariz., and Iternard Stur- miles nn hour, considerably below tsis or Bniler, Ind, . normal craWisg speert, "With to-. Huston's average In the tost was creased speed over the remainder 1)2. Tho other four averaged be- of its course it niflght be expected tween $H and ii. Prince of Wales Shakes Hands Of American Scouts AltHOWK PARK, Bnnr., Auk. 2 (Al) The I'rlnee of Wale( ie- refstine Klsig Ciesm at the preat world hoy Kvout Jamboree, today whook hfiiulri with Amerlean hov- hood simI fmisfd with the youth of all )nttionn In a tonr of tli In groat tent city of DO.000 youiiK- sters. The iiHnrs call rm tho Amertrnii eamp ciinto at the end of a tour - Whhh hegiis mhmiiy utivt bak- fast. The American hoys all looked dry in sidfe tf a loag atid iiieffcc- ttial wait lis the rain for Ihe irince hist nlKhl and nil but a very tvxv of the ,30 boys were waiting fjr him this time with camera. The neatly-uniformed Americans, lined up to receive tho prince, looked llko a regiment tit threp-pypsl snldlfrs two eyes In their heads and one In their cumoias. Many even had small movie amsrsa, ()n Aninrlc (!(,,. lvrH wn anw had the time ofMnum penalty hy tho court after hen tho prince visited their rump ami pm p a great for him. H Officers Capture Woman's Attacker VISA LI A, Cal.. Aug. 2 (AP) HHptiif'n officers early la!ay cap- ttired .fscoh Wilds, Sfs-ycar-oid mechanh- acctmed of having nt UivkvtX Mm, liihi'l Hhitw aad hec tw chialreu with a kalf aad a hammer during a Jealous rage here last nfghL ( Wilds was fmmti hidltm in f jmeklng house here. He attempted ! to kill himself an officers up- MfiwfbM, iHfUi-ihm a dii knife wound in hhi side. He wa:i tnken to a hospital, where hts condition was 4w-ii!i crUlrai. O. SI f 1 1 IS SKA i:i,i;iMIA,VI' HAH CKJfiJ, Amk. 2 iAVi A ve'eran flhltei ni:iii. Captain V. I'oti'i broughl his t;miill fish- i3e!i Ut pmi hre iaU yesfcr- day with a slory of lhe sinldioff of I the tft'svar iiizhi f ls An- r htttlir, a. mh cxpHencc in , these Witters. i iU -j&Hyi ia rasf hre cotfd r-c;M n miUr Imiat In many years. The animal is ex- iiu-i io i it in sa i i il t he I 'acit ic ac4ft-Bfid Hi ftMiy kaowa colony in t 1m w a i ei a ot the not t hern hemjjjnluMJ' It immti ii! the aouth- m ti of lsr California, to si:i,i.cr m;v maiuman m s&tmsAii ts, o, i. WAKIIINOTON. Aug, 2 (AC) Word reached Washington to day that iitjhr! Workt rclirlnif chulrmun of the Kepuhlleun j National couimtltee, probably would call the cwiMiiUee hero during the second week of Sep IuiiiIhm' tu uulcct a new chuiruian, ZEPPELIN IS OVER AZORES GROUP TODAY Dirigible Expected to Keep off Shore to Avoid Mountains, CRUISING SPEED BEING INCREASED ji a t tt VlCI Illctll mi U" iJts. pected to Complete Trip to Lakehwrst fa hem Than 80 Hours. . - .. II OUT A, Azores, Aug. 2 (AP) MADRID. Aug. 2 IA1 -spoea- I"B along lit a much faster clip due to mor tavoraMo wsathsr a- anion the Oral Zeppelta irtfll to constitute its trip is the Um than Melfeitttr, UA HkJnnetv An kik-hQUs' trip saa4 bz-i&g ts CJraf over Nw Ysr! . ptk& is herthintf iU LaUehurat at about fi;3 u m, 12S H. T,f Hunday morn ing. - -' f MeHHaues from aboard tho Zep pelin indicated alt waa well In passing Caps ie Onfa tag cm ft radioed "All well on hoard,, only EICH ELBERGER C V ATW f? A7f I? n 10 OiVi tjiSVCjU TO U, S, PRISON tUUTUAHiK O Ams & 8pee- iai lrank VAhTrt 2S, re- turned hero Wednesday from Salt iJik where its was srrted was cntcao?4 to flvs ye sirs at McNeli Ishind yesterday by Federal Judge SAcSnry upon his plea of xullty to a indictmciii retame in May charging violation of the Mann act In the transportation of hts tcp-sisfcr, Adlia Ilumithrrs, 1, from I'ocatello, Ida., to La Oranda In March of this year, Kh'hdierirr was glvss ihs m&s Francis K. Miirsh, usslstant united Statca tiij4rict mU&rm& ha4 relat ed a particularly sordid i f facts covering the transportation of the conviction fcmst Inlts Is Mslasa on a Hlmlhir chaise. In this caso he was fined by Jdga Uour- qMln. TODAY'S BASEBALL Clilcago-Uoston gunio postponed, ...i.. xv York Clttcimwli , ),,,,.,.!,. R. H. E. J. 2 8 2 , 3 Fltzalnvmons and Ilogan 1 Oonohue and Sukeforth. n. II. K. i'Hlladelphla 2 6 0 ititmrg II 3 lotteries: Sweotland and Tav1s; It. 11. K. Ccvlafid NVw YorH" Sit Z , MS S Hhaute, Hud It n, and JiutteiioH: jfc Hf r-U Moore snd Usghe. , U Chicago t f 1 ' Huston j 8 10' I j JSallerles: Fabor und licrui Hus- sell and Ii-rry (10 Innings). Hetrolt 1U 13 4 I'hilmlelphia 11 10 I Hheu; Qulnn, Hommell, .tthorea and Coclnmi, Dickey, 1