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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1929)
FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE CITY EDITION THE WEATHER Oregon: generally fair tonight and Tuesday , warmer east and south portions Tuesday. Moderate winds on tho coast. VOLUME XX VII. MEMHlilt ASSOCIATED I'UESS LA GRANDE, ORE. MONDAY, AUGUST IS), 1921) MKMBEU ASSOCIATED l'RBSS NUMBER 249 EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY PLAYER WIS E. 0. TITLE Worth Oswald Defeats Lyle Wilson, of Imbler, in Finals, 6-1, 6-0. ALSO SHARES IN . DOUBLES VICTORY Miss Myrtle Ogle, of Bend, Wins From Miss Anne;:,t Stange, of La Grande, 6-4, 6-2. AVorth Oswald, of Spokane, vlr- ' (luilly walked away with things at J the Kastern Oregon tennis tnurim- j incut yesterday tit Union when ho 1 tunic the men's singles title ad then j shared the men's doubles and mixed doubles championships, in I three final matches that wound up j the fifth annual tennis classic. Singles runner-up was Lyle j "Wilson, Jnibler, whom he defeated ! In easy straight sets, li-l. Ii-H, j James Wllherell, I'endleton. was shares honors as a (itleholder. Miss;, Jane Smith, new player from L'n- ! lon. holds one id' the title cups hh i ii result of her victory "with the Spokane champion. .Miss Oglo Wins MisM Myrtle Ogle, slightly built a ml speedy (tend girl took the championship title that has been helil for four straight years by Miss Jeanne lie II, when she won, (J-'l, li-L' from M Iss A line St a nge, yes terday afternoon. Miss Stange hud previously eliminated the former champion. This was M iss Ogle's first play in the Eastern Oregon event and her game was regarded as an excellent one. Oswald's parlii-ipal ion in the tournament raised the calibre of matches. He Is one of the finest players l.'nlon county racquet eers have ever watched and his steady; performances provided real thrills for the spectators. j Jen n Taylor a ml .lack A beam, I outstanding among Hie tennis llne-j ups In tho district, were eliminated in Saturday afternoon's semi-finals. I Taylor lost to Oswald, (i-l, 7 -it audi Ah cur n took defeat from Wilson, 0-3, li-l. ! Tend If (mi Ten in I -uses 1 Wit lier'dl ami Oswald won a hard final match from Cook ami ; lioyer. of I'endleton. -'. li-U. in (he rinals of the mixed doubles Oswald and Miss Smith met Lyle Wilson ami Lnnene Hutchinson, of, lnion, winning tS-t. tl-t. j Tournament officials regard this, year's meet as a very successful j one. 'layers were at I'nion from I lie n'd, Imbler, La (irallde,, Athena, AValla Walla, Pemlk'luii and Spo- Kane. j MERCURY DOWN TO -18 A II O V E DURING NIGHT Although the mercury shot up (o '.'. above Saturday and Sunday started off wilh a warm wave, to wiml Up at :m above, there was reminder of the autumn days in the air early this morning, with the temperature dropping to As above during the night. Most people are of the opinion that the warmest ttenlher of the summer has passed, although limy expect many das In which the mercury rung's between the X" and !Mis. Tlii- oft icia I wi-at her ! -port indicates ci oi tinned cli-ar wiiithcr tomorrow, with tin tim prrature slightly warmer. Six Burned Today In Arkansas Fire Ll'i-IM.I-: HOCK. Ark.. Aug. I !' (.VP)- Six persons were burned to death and several others injure.! or burned in n tire in a rooming h"t,-e hern today. Lxplaslnn of gas cooking stove started the fin which trapped tin vieltims in their upsitars ruoni'. The house was a fourteen room frame st met uiv and Hu bl.iz.' spread rapfJ!y through it. The dead are; Samuel .(. Archer. 17; Hitman Kv.ins: Marin Kapp: Krank Hart.v, Sai Stranue and l"ianli Mathews. MacMarr Employes At Wallowa Lake The einploes of thi .Ml M::rr ycd a stores and their families en.io pleasant day at Wallowa l.akeyes". terday. A picnic dinner was held on (he leach of the lake. after' wlili Ii they were entertained by vainti. sports, of Horseback rid ing, sw iiuiiiiug and hiking. About s venty people from l.a Grande at teiup.,1 the picnic. I A I MI.K i on.v 7 : a. in.- T.'i above. Minimum: A above. Condition: i.,ir. i:l HUE VIM l.ltKAV Maxim ii in '", minimum .r above. Condition: clear. w lann i; ai t.. in. ih M.iximuiu .M, iiiiuimum ; uboe. Condition: cb.-ur. OBSERVER COOKING SCHOOL WILL OPEN TUESDAY AT UNION Ichildrea ami tu relax," kIic Injur..- n-.i. r ! t lieves. mrs. uein uaney iucL.ean, Instructor, Arrives Here m i n i y -i t-, luuay iruin nuuu iviver ll'rrt. Ileth Uailey McLean, as charmingly friendly and as refresh ingly keen as ever and this year mightily proud of her new little daughter. Janet arrived in La Cirandc this morning from Hood Uiver to conduct the four-day K von ing Ohservor Cooking School inai win hrgin tomorrow afternoon ' '' Union. Tlino and money vnving these are th two things that the na tionally known cook im; exp-r( and former associate dean at Iowa Stale, plans to stress at her schools this year, she declared tills morn ing. "Tho modern woman Isn't satis fied to he tlu best cook. It isn't that she's come to think less of her homo hut she's found (hat to be a good mother, she must he a bigger woman than (hat. "It used to be Hie highest pos sible compliment to toll a woman she was a Hood cook. Xow, she had much faiher be called a clever manager." woman mioiiiu nave umo vt xVrv ifn,I ,u'r lii"" work' --" i mean nine io pi.iy br.dge or follow amusements, either believes M.rs. McLean. "House wives should have time I nevery day to read, to devote to tiiefr Four Share In j Golfing Honors j Here on Sunday Fmir men participated In ties for the first two places in the regu lar sweepstakes golf tournament at the La (Jrande country club course ' yesterday. Harvey Lay and Walter i r.euter lied for first with a net' of ii and Albert Hunter and Or. Kay Murphy tied fur runner-up j position with a net of 71. Mr. lleuter shot an Mi which, i with a handlca p of I H gave him a ; (IS. M i Lay's score was JH) and his handicap Z'l. .mi-, i-i inner uirneii c;iru oi. ; His handicap was .1 uiving til in a net of 71. Dr. Murphy si:orcd a gros of X7 and his handicap is i;;. Tlie menibers of the club arc planning on another sw ccpstakes tournament next Sunday. Fire Destroys Small Home On Division Street A small, Hirer longing to Pert troyed by fire ea ing. wilh a loss -room Inline be Hi ow n, was di -ly Sunday inorn of apiiroximatc; SSMit. The house, vision street, wa: The origin of thr The alarm w a; located at -ill Dil i insured for $fmi. Hre is unknown. ; t ui tied in at 4 : "0 o'clock ami both trucks wcr,. taki n to the seene. but I he fliini'-s had such a slart as to imike it i in pos sible to sjive the building. Tho re call was sounded at 5: in a. in. Late this morning the fire de partment Was railed to the HaWi deii home at v" N avenue, where smoke Iro in 1 li furnace had Hilt i Hie basement. There ;ih no dam age. Two Leave Here To Unlisl in ' Navy W. W. Wiles. Pom,- No. 1 and . W. Zweifel. ol Jis Adams ave nue. ft here Nil tin day night to enlist in Hie Navy. Mr. Wiles s years of age. und .ueifel is t .. W.lItet-'Ztteitel K.iVe his COIlSeht Tor son's f nhsiment. They were working in tb" r.yl- road shop. here as apprentii-e ma- chinlsts. Mr. Pfluhautd, local navy ecruiting , gave lliein a fire p,.,.. liminary physical examination, and tiave Ho iii tickets In Portland where they wll have to undergo a final exam iua I ion before enlist ment. Present Proposal On Public Lands P.OlSt:, Idaho, Joseph .M . I ioi laty of the int. President Hoove the gOVcrilOfS ol An,'. II'. (AP) assistant seer--i'ir. r'prcseniing . will present lo the eleven es-- era stales In rotifer nee In Salt like City, Aug. and "7 a "con crete pro posit ion looking to t he taking over by the w stem si a lis of t he remaining mm ppropria ted public la nds" it was a n nnu nerd her- today. Hoimi.its i I. OS ANGKI.KS, An official of tin theater telephone th:.t weftynd J I T.coo had been In rs v ho blew ii I I XI 7.000 Aug. i:. (APi--I nit. d Artists I police tod v eeejp totaling oldained by roi.--ife in the play- luiusr- between iiii.lnight and dawn. pltisoi;its KsCAPi; SKATTI.K. Wif' 'i.. Aug. 1!'. (AP . j. (inr prisoners sn w ed t h rough eel! bars und esc; p' d from t e , King county jail here after slug ging .'aller H I. Pice Into Huron sclousriCAi witli u sack, of lro;i dt-rapia. j -Today, u ii, t now :- wckinn. t land newspaper take c Isn't new menus that The magazines care of them. U is, how much lime do they take, and how much will they cost, of course, they will want elaborate menus, but with as much lime and I money saving as possible. "I'm really quite a 'crank' on this matter of time saving." said Mrs. McLean with a smile, "and 1 do want to bring that out in our school this year. I always work in my home on a systematic sched ule and I always have my hours be tween three to five free," she added. Mention of her homo re minded her of Janet, her daughter. not quite a year old yet, and she ' stopped to show a snapshot of her. "Of course 1 can't forget color scheme, and the attractive part of entertaining anil those things won't be neglected. "I :ut, tho Intelligent wo men of today is beyond the stage of a cooking school for new recipes, j " 1 1 ii-1 u in iiNi in1 some inner a ppea t, and to most of them, it's how to entertain cleverly and well, with economy in time and money." Mrs. McLea nwill he at I'nion (omorrow and lOlgiu 'Wednesday. Her schol in La (irallde begins Thursday afternoon. lasting for two days. Local business men are invited to put displays ol kitchen equip- ment and accessories in the hall at the high school for Thursday and Kriday as they have done In pre vious years. JAMES BUSH IS CALLED BEYOND Was Resident Here for j Last 23 Years Funeral 1 Services Tomorrow. ! .James W. Hush, a prominent resident of La (iraude, died at his 1 homo at I HiN I'lrst street Saturday night following a long illness. News of ijs death came us a sad shock t his many friends who have en joyed Ids acq mi I nta nee during his '2'A years residence In .'Ids city. Keriil services are to be held i,.,,,,,,.,.,,... .If!l.r,iniln .t v -m the Suodgras and Zimmerman mortuary, with burial in the M a - sonic cemetery, Mr. Push came bore from Tilden, Nebraska, and was assoehtled with Krank (ireen and II. S. Mas.-i-e in a creamery business that was located where Hart's studio now stands. Later they moved n the present location of the creamery on Wash ington between Co u rlh and Depot st reels. Mr, I tush a lso operated ;;;0o Pure Water Ice Co. here for or three years, retiring bo- caiisn fif ill health. Ho was a member of the Kiiighls of Pythias and a tew months ago received a veterans' jewel, which was given to him personalty by the supreme keeper of records and seal, during the national official's visit in La (Iraude. Mr. Hush N survived by his wife two daughters, Mrs. Until Jackson and Ml. Stanley Mills, of La Oralide. and the following sisters a ml I iro! hers; M rs. .la mcs A . St. John, of Uoekford. HI.. Mrs. Marry Pogers. of Lusk. Wyo.. Mrs. Klor- ence Stewart, of Seattle-, and Arthur Push, of Springfield. Ore. A daughter. Mis. Clyde linker, died about six months ago in Nebraska. Markham Is Named Legge's Assistant I WASHINGTON, Aug. IH, (AP) Ivlgar Markham, for more than a decade the Washington correspon dent ol the St. I'd ui Pioneer presi dispatch, today was named assist ant to Chairman I .egg as the fed eral farm board in charge of press relations. ".... ,, 1 ,tl i... t. IJywll' llCKlmi To White House WASHINGTON. Aug. IH, (AP) President Hoover returned to the white boiler today from his fishing lodge on the Kapidau river in Virginia. University of Oregon Mothers To Take Part In Infirmary Campaign In line with I niveisity of Ore gon mot hers oer the entire state, loenl repi esenlatlVes of Hie mothers orguni.at ion are this week luakii' plans to parlielpalr In the J.'.O.'Ho. drive for un inrirmary building, Mrs. A. .1. Slang- and Mrs. C. C. tOlierliMivl aie in elnuse of arrange, inenls here. Mrs. Kberhiit'd lias re ceived the La Grande a Hoi i ment oT brb-k" lag: w hli It w ill b iiold for $1 in the "buy brick" ea in pa Ig n wint pl'obi, in w a: en t he in fi i ma i y as iii Us hetsht mothei m school veiled the Mltifc promisitig to raise $.rn,- from the legislatur 0"M if the state would appropriar. it similar amount tor the new building. The l.i Grsnd- ipiot(1 p $;too. Mdhers who have Invi'stlRa ed the sltuetlon and local univer sity Ktudeiits dejitriln- It as u dis nuiyliig one. I jist winter there M&io Si. i Influenza cases ut onu Daley Road Fire South Of Here Under Control Thirty Men Remain to Prevent Flames From Spreading Over Addit ional Acreage. The forest f iro which has Jioon raging for a week in lodgo pole timber near tho La- (Jrande reser voir at Heaver creek, also known as the Daley road fire, was under control yesterday for the first time since early in the week, according i" Orvillp. Wright, city street sup erintendent, who returned from the , fire yesterday evening, j Mr. Wright reported that onjy about 30 men remained at the fur stating thai, unless something mi- OJil,('("1"11 "appenc", " '' no nine io Keep ii in couiroi nuui the rains come, The fiames swept over approximately But) acres of land. This was 1 he most serious fire to occur in this section of the state this season; characterized by some disastrous blazes In Wash in gl on, Northern Idaho and Montana, with few major fires In Oregon. kiki;x ntiijj itA;i.N; SNATTLi:. Aug. I!l. (Al') Still -horn forest fires in Kastern Wash ington, Idaho and Montana, aided i by high winds and dry weatlu r. ! conlinui d to claim the services of almost Hi.iMHl men today, ulthoiigh i fires in the Paget Sound region 1 were being quenched by rain w hich ! started falling early yesterday. The Chelan national forest In : Central Washington, scene of des ! penile fire fighting during the past week, blazed with renewed eiiorgy j despite a light rain. A :tr-inile an hour gale was hliw i lug a huge fire north over (i raves ! mountain toward Dead Man crc k basin near Kettle Kails In North- t eastern Washington. Fifty moiu I men were sent lo fight the Hhe- man creek fire which has burned : over between 4f,iiMi and fid. mm I acres. The blaze started at Hollar ; mountain. ; Korest fires in Hiswiyou county, ; Northern (.'alll'ornia, were conquer ' cd after one burned over 4oo acres In the Shasta national forest. vii,i.a;i; in;sritovi;n SASKATOON, Sask., Aug. 1 :i, AP) A firo that destroyed 2h buildings a I Lloyd minister liil'j (Continued un Impe 6J Oxford Is Fined In Justice Of Peace Court .lului Oxford, of 7us Ceil.ir strcH, plead guilty tn n ch:irgc of tin un lawful possoHsiun ot beer ami wns fincil $i;im in the jusilcc if (hmcc iMiurt Saturday nJ:ht, JU'lg' I,. li'Mihani presiding. The iirrcsl was mode by enmity nf fieery. who rc nn( that (Jxrnrrl hud two ir three tmttle.H of beer, hut that he hluke Ihein. The officers, however, were nhle to save a part of one Itotlle. they said. Two other llipiot eases wire I)" lore .ludgii lienham over the week end. Jack llillitfr. charged utth possrss-ion of li'iuor, v;is fined $oii Saturday evening, and l-'loyil -'cik was fined $'T on a charge of pon .session of leer. iUpy tt0Ul Vr,' " WfVt ' ""H-l- M " CUUSCH $1000 LOSS !AK,, (.(, A()K (An I'ire starting fritin the exptosjon of a tar pot used by workmen layin,; haidwood Moors la the club dining oom ol 1 lie Hotel (a ker, under oust rm t ion, t hrr.-iieneii s i ioi:s damage to the new hoh-Hery yeMti-r-day arternoon, btil w as ext i ngu i.'ii -i-d by llreiiien who threw sand ou the Iday.e. Loss was csliuiaP-.J :it $l.'iHi. The wa lis a nd ceiling of lie room W ere had ly smoked and e.i - -higs on two or three Uoor-i wer . burn' d. British To Leave lthineland Sept. 1 TIIK HAGl'i;, Aug. I!i Authoritative a nimu newn made tonight that !ntih Will he-ln leaving the Uliille September I . nhllc I. d time, with -only ' ; it h old lui. Un.: Ins and K! bed-; I lo tut h inary. GlrlM w ,-r iiiixthai y dot niHoi n uiioh disroiulort lo i m pii misted t a ud put make rnoin fur tin d-d,. K-vei.rl I'joier cafe i su ( I ' rin-; SeSe. und- r! range lo poi nt ing out it ;nat in i tfenulif i'-.il') dents exp. r (1 Up-tO-dat v. h ii lb' v inl ii miii y cy were Hill I lines d uring the yea '' latiuot be given tbo t rom iiim i1 serious d t he clow did pool ly building, they declare, t hat ) a i ly a II ed tic; t ui foi" ma intain ffpiippi d infirmaries. Tv o I, a Grande m i i"?iee Hie need .,f )i tmilding last w inter were confined In Or Willi scarlet fever. Tl M tty and Men OrMerlHIg. There wer I IK rases of tin ashs. und It of cai h i fever during t hi- p'ist yrjtr - with only the small ouMoiiirf for Isolnllori, At several Hmi-s olo.-r hi nail tiulldlnifs w ere turned into anni'.'.vH. CHINESE ARE MOBILIZING 100,000 MEN Sino-Russian Crisis Viewed as Increas ingly Serious. is NO FORMAL WAR LIKELY, HOWEVER Some Authorities Believe Soviet Troops Will Con tinue Only Border Hos tilities. SHA.NOHA1, Aug. 1H (AI'H Tho Chines nationalist government han ordered mold ligation of tun add! -tlnuul InigadeM uf Mnuchurlau troops totaling ID.tKin men ami now views "the Slno-Uussiun crl.ds as Increasingly serious." The brigades will lie assigned (o duty on the northern frontier. Six llrigades will he drawn from Kenltliec province, two from Klrln, and remaining two from Heilung king. said an official announci - meent published by Kuomin, offic ial Chinesi news ugency. General Ho ("hen Chun, person al representative of President Chiang Kal Shrk, was said to he en route from Peiplng to Mukden with orders from the nationalist .government lo assume command of the entire, military forces in Manchuria lifter conferring with Governor Chiang Hsueh Liang. Wii i in Voices Charges O. T. Wung, nationalist prime minister, w as quoted hh say In,, Moscow was trying to alleimte tho loyality of the three provinces of Manchuria to the nationalist gov ernment and charged that compro mising proposals had been made to Chiang I luseh Liang. Wang's statement ended "the government Is compelled lo take a firm stand lest communism again plays havoc In China. We have had sufficient experience with communist out rages. The nationalists, must "either lake a firm stand or again full in to the clutches of tile communists." 'I'afchung, semi-otflehil nnllonal ixt Roverniuenl news agency, Issued a W,)tch purporting to 1m from Harbin stilting: "ill view of tho no verity of soviet gunfire al strategic points along the Maueliurlan bor der, t he Manchuria n a ill hoeil ics have decided to mobilize the cntiio (Continued on Page C) 25 Golf ers A I Silver Ion Play In Night Clothes SIIA'KKTOX, Ore, Aug. I !l (AP) - A. field of LT gnlleiH attired In pajaimis In eoinhi mi I ions of colors a nd designs t liat would have put .Joseph's fmnoiis coat lo shame, hied forth to the Silverton golf course for "their regular nine holes of play Sandfly morning. .Many women golfers appeared in ens tallies generally considered appro priate for night attire. Three mali- players, old fashion ed in their beliefs, appealed in long-iailcd nlghti.es. Some were ait used of duplicity, Judges declar ing that full street apparel were concealed beneath the vail-eolored night garb. A large gallery of spectators, In cluding threo moving picture news red operators, I ii newspapermen for sporting maga.ineM, watched the play. ,. , Kast ma ii, Silverton mayor and chaiiiiian of the tournament committee, Initialed (he st i j lit . UOOfiOO Milt Hands j Resume Their Work MANCIIKSTKU, Cng.. Aug, I !l fAP) l,anca--hire went to work . loday after three weeM of paralys is of (he cotton indnst ry. The'drone ; of maclilnery as .'.MO, DUO mill hands J rcumed their lal(s, und smoke pouring trom tall i liltuuey.H nil lb rough the factory low ns pni f lo I if if d t he end of t he stoppage that c.st woikeis and employers many millions of pound. O n ly the la I d rooms, w here workers are lo iitutn loiuonow. WU'H silent. The wage dispute u liich en u.-ed t h" st upp.ige, is ill Hie hands of a boar) of arbiira lion whose dellbriatlol) begin Wcil ne.sday. Farm Board Will Help Cotton Men WASHINGTON, Aug. I fAPj The I'-denil farm b'.ard au fioillld d today it bad tentatively agreed In make "certain fllianel.il ad va nre" to cotton I'OOpera t j VI H a smj( i;i t ions to as-ist in the move, ui'-nt of Ibis yi iii'h crops. 'Phis tb i iston whs reaeln d. the boaid said, as a result of a number of confeienci w I'M officials ol 1 h" Amei in rha ngc. ollon growers e- I'por. itam; ihivs M ANCH -;STKI. Aug. Hi, IAI'1 - -Professnr Ailhur Kaiiiuel 1'iake, iii, whbdy known IJrlttnh scholar and ilevlnu, died today after un o fetation. COLLEGE GIRL A poduiii, cuffs ami skirl or hum! pleating distinguishes a helgo flat t-rcpo fwk whoo yoiithfuliicss and chic nuike It ideal for tho use or tin college SUMMER RECESS OF SENATE ENDS S h o r t e. r Adjournments Now in Order French Approve Senator Edge. llgo Is Approved WASIllNtVI'ttN .Aug. (A!) The stnte department announced today II hud been advised by tho French govern ment that the select inn of Sena tor Walter M. Kdgo of New .'lor sey, us autbnsHiidor to- I'arlfc, met wflH Hi hhprhval. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 !t. ( A !.') The senate reconvened fit noon to day lifter a two mouths kiiiiiiii T reeess with only n few menibers on bund for the opening session. The scmite whs not ready to work and tonight will begin a series of briefer recesses until Sep tember 4 to a wall the tariff bill. Only a few more than the weary I'.i members of the finance com tulttee who have labored through out the summer reviglug the house la riff in ensure were on ha ml lo, the formal opening. Tho gent le mu n's ti greet n cut reached bet ween I he republican a ml democrat Ic leaders whereby three day recesses will be taken until the finance ei tiimittee nas the tariff bill ready for considera tion, was ihc signal keeping uiosi of tin- membership at their vaca tion retreais. AH hands ippi-ar satisfied to conlim the remaining days of the extra session to the disposition of the vexing t iriff bill. ronseo,uent ly little or no cflorl m take up other business is I-x pec ted du -ing Die liej.1 two works. SHOOTING OF FA THER TO RE INVESTIGATED I.OS A.Gi;i,i;S. Aug. Hi, (API --The lutul shooting of l''rank M. j Howard, wealthy ir ut oniobi le di'!- i iributor, by his III -year-old son ! ICichard with n calibre iii . ! w as ordered to be Invest iga ted by a coi oner's juiy late loday. The j shoditig was described as having; been done by the boy in defense of; his nod her, who, In a lainlly ipiar- 1 lei, was being choked and beaten; by her assertedly d l Ink -cra.cd bus- ! band. j lH:dt id Aitonn y Iturtnn l-'ilf:, : who made a personal invest igatlon ; ol the tragedy, termed lhehoolilur as an "apparently justifiable homi cide." The buy. while booked on a (erhnienl charge ol suspicion ol minder, was nllimcd to remain at bis home. He and his mother were , In the Mate of collapse, with .Illy plii'a ns and close friends le-lng perniit'ed to visit tliem. I'liliard. and bis grand mot her. Mis, Kflzahelh ttiehler. who wil ' nessed the shunting late J-'.i t ui da, ( Will le he pi in .a iii'l'iest W It- IJi'SSt-S, ( o'lMirs si iciiu; ; AS'I'OPIA, Ore,, Aug. I (AIM : The body of Mis, Addle Slay, 4-1, , at) employe of n Seasld' hotel and mother of two children, was found yesterday In brush on the oulskiits of Seaside wild ii bullet hole through her head. Authorities hi, Id She ended lo r tle. h s p., l-le,cy over ftouic Jal dlfll' iifliert wiih giv en as the raiii . Al Mi MAGI -S PI lt( MAs;l SAN lit A N "I see . Aug. I'.t (AP) - Purchase of the Pacific Auto Hinges Inc.. operators of a fled of singer! between (his cty Olid Sail ! .lose, by Ailhur H. Sntulsh und : Prank l A ei iiiuii, pioneor stuge men of California, was announced here, ; The pnrchfiHi price was said to ap proximate 1, '.'(jO.OOO. Swiss Aviators In Attempt To Cross Atlantic Take off from Juncal, Portugal Today Nick Mamer Heads His En durance, Plane West. HOIITA Tho Azores. Auk. 1 (Al) The alrplnno ih which two younK KwltiH nviutors nre nttuinpt Ik u 'truns-Atlunttc fllsht circled over the vlllnge of Praia Vlcloriu. on tlui islntid of Tcrcclrii, at 6:0( p. in., O. M. T., (1:00 p. ui.. K. S. T.) AfU'r clicllnit. It continued Its fllKlit wilh no Indication that the crew hud experienced any trouble. SWISS AIKMKN TAKI-. OFV l.lHHON, I'ortllBHl, Auk. 19 (AD Two youthful SwIhh itvlutors. Oncar Kaeaar and Kurt l.ueHchrr, look off from Juncal, near here, at 7:30 a. m. I ::tll a. m. K.H.T.) In an ntteiiijit to inalto ll weHtward croHH Inif of tlio Atlantic to New yorl:. They considered It doubtful they could reach tho American mctrop oIIh without refueling and planned ! hungur ut Kasumlgaura naval air lo stiiko fliHt for Hallux, Novo .station nt 7:07 p. m. Japaneao Scotln, prohahly mopping there for time (5:05 a. ni., K. S. T.) todny more petrol. It wiih their Intention after a run of 101 hours and G3 lo fly by the Ascorefl, not attempt- j minutes from Frledrichshafen. Ing to land hut returning to Tor- l-Mvo hundred Jnpunese blue tugal If their fuel coimuinptlon was I jackets brought down the silver loo heavy. queen of the ulr on Kaeumigaura The pltino was Knrman mono-j f0ui at 0:27 u, m. Forty minutoa plane of French construction, hear-j inter they stowed her safely away Ing on its fuselage near its 230 until tho start of her flight of 5.4'0 horsepower motor tho name mieH across the Pacific ocean to "JunKHt-'hwoixerliiiiil,'.1 or "young jOH Angeles, next stage of her Switzerland." It was similar to that ftKht around tho world. useii ny tno i-rencnmen, inuiiy anu Iteglnensl, recently flew frori Paris to Saigon, French Indo China. The fliers est hunted that, it wiih It.oui) miles from Idsbon lo New York while their plane has an v. timuted range of 8.760 miles and lino nin-fu oi i tiii iniii-n jk-i uuu i . If their long hop should pnuo successful, it was estimated they should renc h lloosevelt field ahom, (I p. in., Eastern Standard Time Tuesday. SI X liOII TI'UXH WIIST UOOSF.VKI.T F1KU1, N. Y., Aug. in. (AP) Tho airplane Sun (iod was licaded hack toward Spo kane today after refueling hole ut (Continued on Page 8.) 15 Members Of Crew Drown In Cold North Sea LONDON. Aug. PI, en members Of the (AP) Fir crew of the ispanlsh steamer Ogono worn (I row linen yesieiuny wiien ineir boat was rammed and sunk by the Mritlsh tug King's Cross In t hi. Ninth Hen HO miles off Ifumbor. Tbo King's Cross, badly damaged, picked ii) the remaining members of t lut (Tew. The Ogono was struck nmldshlps und sunk in six minutes, the crew of 25 having no time to launch 1's boats. The King's Cross, filter il went, down, picked up idght mout hers oT tho crew who clung to a liftboat and two others struggling in the water. The drowned Including tho ship's en ptain and all oft leers with the exception of second mate t'gald'i. The survivors w ere In tided by the King's Cro;s at Grimsby, Tho King's Cross bow was luidly dam aged. .Second Male I'guldn said he wa -on (he bride with Captain Hamlin. i at X n. in., when he saw Hie lights of a ship approaching and heard short blasts from tho siren. Almost I mnied in tely the collision occur red, i lie Ogono in king a big list and rapidly sinking. NBC Announcer Is Dead in New York ,,",fi,,,,r; n u 2 MtUU Hi nilV 1 W"V,.Uudelphfa 7 14 0 ' lliitteries: Pottv. Hill. Swetonlo M-;V YOI1K Aug. 1 :i. ( A P) Jolin It. Daniel, l'n. announcer for the National Hrofidcastlng com pany since t'.t'ZTt, died early today. He became HI in the studio a week ago Kal urday nigh I and was op erated upon from peritonitis km Wednesday. Daniel was credited w it h Int ro- din iiiK the president to radio aud iences more liiiii'H (ban any other flliliOUUcer. Finke, LaFollett Indicted by Jury, I 'i 1 1 I'll AND. (Ui' . Ant. I a f Al') - Knur I. -rli Inn- I.IIIk 1 1. 1 1 i .-. I l.y lit" M nil tifuiNi Ii riMinly miuimI Jury loiliiy liK-hlili-il hi'hi-t MH'UtH imiiinst ; W.ill.-r .1. (-In K.- Jr.. i-),: I m-.t vUth ! Hhi y I ii k Hi'lliiTl Hi'i-lil In tin- .lf-. . fi'imiii Hiu'ht Hrlmnl; rhnrli-H l!.: l,lll'-llllrlt. Hlilli- ri'prrH.'lllntlVi! Inim Wii.vliliintiill coiliity anil llini..j lllilll )'. I'll, ilrlvi'l' nf Un- 1111111'' iniiliilr in ulili ti (iruvt'l- V. (Iti-ii) ; I'l iiiiiim'I I. Kilil Hhif. s;i KIIIimI. ; I .ii I'nlli-ll wiiii liiiHcti'il on n rh.irui' nl' ii'iii niiiiur(. ruwhiir hue uf lln- i-'iiiiiIhImi by It j h I'slliuiKi'il wlfr. mill hi'i' four inlmir rhllilri'ii. , I' 1 1 1 K . Is iIimikmI Willi l'll'8l III.'-, ,--' O llllllll' l'. : siimi; I isiiiv SANTA III ISA, I THII'I il.. Auk. (Al'l c'harli a llhl well and I '111! l Il'K I'nl'.f. of Hfu!tttlHU-K, cl out In iiili h a flxh hut their iuurry liiilnlnit nnu will be upenued up almoin ciiiiKhl thi'iu. A hllBC m a on mi rival heie, I'lenldent Sum lion liciaiiic cntaiiKliil In their Hit i Hi eadmi 1111 noil nurd today, und ilruiiKi'd llii ui Into tho water, j "I feel very badly about the l!nnlilo to Hwlni, tlii'y were neni ly i matter," llreadon wild, "but dlnclp ili owni d when othor fluheriiicn i llmuy methoda lira entirely up to leai'iicd tlu'iii. the niunager-ot'tho-loam."- ZEPPELIN AT TOKYO; OCEAN FLIGHT NEXT Dirigible's Arrival Today Places Her Half Way Around World. MOST DANGEROUS JOURNEY ENDED Two More Hops Separate German Air Liner From Lakehurst, N. J., Point of Beginning. TOKYO, Aus. 10 CAP) With a journey of 6,880 miles across two continent! officially logged, tho great Clerman airliner Gruz Zep pelin whh Hafoly housed In tho Tno fJnif wm probably start fop the Pacific coast of America on Thursday. 8,000 Miles Remain ' ' This flight over the wasto strotches of tho Pacific never yet ' traversed by an airship, murks tho thh.(, 8tU(?e of tho Kibe-circllng Graf's Journey. Together with tho run across the American continent from bus Angeles to lakehurst, the 7.eppcltn must still fly nearly K.OO0 miles to her goal un the New Jersey airfield front which she set out on August 7. A round of entertainments und festivities In tha lavish tradition of Japanese lump! tali ty begun for the twenty passengers and the forty officers und men of the Graf as soon as tho last ropa hud been colled and tho last Inspect on g.ven to tho engines in tho Kusumlguuru. hungur. While Immense crowds of excited .lapiiueMo btolio" ugaln und again through police and mllltary cor dons, Or. Hugo Kckoncri. and Ad miral Takaruble, Japuneso minis ter of the navy, exchanged formal felicitations on the field. Tho piiHsengers, nil of whom were well and in good spirits, went illl0ugh n brief customs Inspection (Continued on Puge Three) TRAIN WRECK FATA L TO 13; SEVEN INJURED IIKNItVKTTA, Okla., Aug. 1 Sr. ( A P Thirteen persons woro kil- , led and seven others woro Injured, two dangerously, when a St. Louis San l-'ranclsco pnHscngor train struck an open switch on tha out skirts of Henryettu yesterday, W. A. Wolfe, engineer, and H. A. Pryiiu, fireman, both of Sherman, Texas, and oluevun negroes riding In a chair car, were scalded to death when the boiler of the loco motive exploded as the train plung ed down an embankment. TODAY'S BASEBALL NA I lOXAL MlAGt K GAMKS K. II. E. n.i i inrgreaves: ltenue. JlcOraw. Smvlho and I.erlnn. Second Game: It, H. K. Pittsburg 5 12 t Philadelphia 8 15 1 I latteries: Kremor, French, Grimes and Ilomsley; Bwectland, Mi-Graw and iJavls. I si. I.iiiiIm ut Hrouklyii, poMtponed, wet (41'iiuiuIh. Two tolnurruv. j I'hli-HKO ill Now York, postponed, wi'l ki'OiiiiiIh, duubU'hcuilor toinor- mw. .AMi;itn i.KAta i: (; mi:s l-'iiHt tliiinc: H. H. K. IhiHlun 3 8 3 I'rlniil a 7 I l:tit!irk'n: M. (liiMton itiul Berry: Whlli hlll ami llai-Riiive. K. If. K. 3 8 1 2 8 1 Ulckoy; .Vi-y Vnrk . - CIlli'lIKO Iliillnik'.i: Nhi'rld und .Mi.-Kuln and JierK. II. K. K. WiihhiliKlnii fl !) 0 fli-vi'land 3 7 3 MiiUi'I-Ipm: June and Spencer; Mlllt'i-. llolluwuy and L, Sewell. Myall. i NT. I.OI'IS, Auif. 19 (AP) tt (Jriiver Clpvelanil Alexandei', veter- an St. Louis pitcher, hns been sent home rroin .New York for breaking
