La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 27, 1929, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., August 27, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextM P k if J EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPEREIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE, 77 WEATHER CITY EDITION OKEOON: Generally fair east portion tonight nnd Wednesday, increasing cloudiness In the west, VOLUME XXVII. MKM11EH ASSOflATKn I'HHSS LA GRANDK. ORE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27,' 15)2!) MliMUKU ASSOCIATED I'HEHS NUMBER 256 79 TEACHERS 1 LA GRANDE SCHOOL LIST Supt. J. T. Longfellow Announces Faculty Members for 1920-30. ISO CHANGES IN EXECUTIVE POSTS Six New Teachers in High School, and Several in the Four Elementary Schools. A hIii IT of 7! eddeaturs will j teach in La' (Irande schools during I tin- !!i2i-;ti term, il us announced I today by Pity Superintendent J. I. l.nng.eliow. The list of faculty members was recently completed and with a few exceptions, high school teachers are tin; same as last your. Tin- principals of tint schools ! an- the raiim as the last semester' wiih K. I. Towler, at the high J school; Mrs. 10. A. .Mcla,chran, at; Penlral school; It. A. Wilkcrson, at : Greenwood; Herbert Kvnns at Ul- ! v.-riJi; and Mrs. Kvclyn Itennctt at; Willow. W. W. Nustiaiiiii is music super- visor of the eity schools with Mrs. Clem (inn assisting him. The sup ervisor of on and penmanship will he Mrs. I.. I.. Houglnss. NIy .Nu Trarliers Si ii'-w teachers will he at the high school this year. Two of them, . ltessie Petligrew. and Jean Whit',' are in the Knglish ilepa i tin at. The former isl the heart uf her division. Ira Wooilie is the pew coaeh. and he :iln) will teach inatheinuti' and physical education. Harold King is iinnlher new teacher in the math department. lone K. Harriman will teach do-, mestic i-cieiico, and Myrtle S. An-, derson Is an Instructor in biology. The other sixteen teachers, am ones who are returning to l,a Grande high and who havo tuiiKht in former years. They an;: j Anno' Arnohlus, head of home rconomlcs department: Alice Klip pel, history; Carolyn Kallmann. I modern languages: Arnold Ura lapp, head of science department: Itertlla i:. lU'., head of eomnuT-: eial department: Dorothy Kirhy. ience and languages; KIcanore Clays, science and girls physical! educatioJi: Annalnurn Lee. Knglish; Alta I-;, l.illie. mathematics; K. A.; .McKaehran. head of mechanic ; arts department; Zel.kt Thomas, i Knglish: Itobert I Hxm, manual 1 arts: Florence Williams, coiiuiht- ; rial: W. W. Thomas, head or his tory department: Khanor K. Ver min. Latin and Knglish: ami Until a .tint; fellow, llhrarlan and study hall supervisor. The t-Mcheis In the elementary schools toe h,, year are: Colli ('alien. Kflie Knid' r. V n ie K. Tiggelbeck. Mian he I.. Spiers. Marv ll.ash r. 'ten links. Mollie C.ouer. IteSS Cook. Ile.sie (Jelled. I. Mill V. McN. Nell .Mai, alley. Stella High-. Hhs;i una I e.i 1. (fiinllnunil :n Page EAGLE SCOUTS TELL OE TRAIL IIUILDING WORK K.igle seuii is from I. a (Ira arte, vim are in i lacier national pa i k partli-lpotlng in the trail building e vpedilt'iit. -a re to meet Two -I inn White Calf, the Indian whose head is reproduced on the hnffalu nickel In a few days, ae. i.i ilinw to word l-.eelv.d here hy K. Kussell Scott. M"iUl eeeut i ve. Hoys from all over the Putted Slates are attending the eimf'-r-enee. with I'l there from M'eiion. W.i.-hington, Ida lot, Miittlana, North I laknta. Wisconsin, Minne sota. Illinois. Ohio. Virginia. Ka n sis, Tennere and Aiah.itna. They li.ive so far 1'tlilt St'U f.-et or trail on St. M.iry's lak , t he v.'.ik t;ikinir thi rti a wet k. I.'laite I'etkins and KINu oil ii t i esa p a re nhm iiii; the same tent and WMik mil.- on i he loi; ml Mm,', r 1 ii ' U ca rryim,' a hI with the pi k and malto' k lmmk. Two mountain she' p were v. en f.ieltli; up the Ued liable mount a 111 by Wood row I ..mei e!l, they report. Wo. .dl ow ii-id M win Kirhy jiI.no are uorkim; en the pick and mfittoek i4an'. i hi; imm.s wiint ciirr tm VKW i:K APt - An air- Iui l'iiii.i'v l"'Kt' yy.ti-m i' lo rt.-trt with shipment of !oo pounds ft (: tiki ni'-iv frtm Jackson :-itfbts. Long Jsl.iml to an At hint -I - l Hy ! :!. itlliillt. i: vi ni it inhAv 7 : ;i . ju.- f.,s abo e. M iiiiii 'in: UH a bo e. f'.OLllti'.M: -h 'ill', i; i m;u i;vi uthAV Minimum uiinlmum 47 bove. mt rJif ifi : el-ar. w i ;.MHi ;u a I nun Ma m in ii m 71, minimum tl bo ' 'oud H ion : pa rt ly duudy. Educators Are j Arranging For School Opening; Expect More Than GOO in ! High School This Yean New Coach Due Sep- i tembcr 1. j ArrailKitiK or the cla:;s .schedule j and com plei inn of general plans , lor the opening of sdiol Scpl. ! j in Lit (Grande, are Ueepiaj,' prtn- cip.ils nnd t'Hy Si.pei intendent J. ; T. Longfellow busily elinaneil t he . last of this month. ; .Mr. I.oiurfeiiuw n porl-.i that a i I.UKe number of applications have been received from pa rent a who desire tlmir chihlre:i to iiUciid the; grade scdiuol in the l-Iastei n ( in- j gnu Normal school building. Those wishing this training should com-j inunicale with Mr. LoiiKl'dlow 's of-s flee as siou as possible. (Jradi'.s avail:t)l- are the Mr.-it It. the third B, (he fnartli Ii anl the sixth H. It 1 Is expecteil tl.al about I lift pllpil-S; will b,e accommoilali'd. Widdh- One Sept. I i Ira Wootlie, athletic t oach for the high school, is expecie.l to at-; rive In La (irande about the fir;;t of the monlh. 10. I). Towlcr, jiri.i- r cinal, announces. j Checking over last year's r'c- ! otfls. Mr. Towler ends lhat t Iwre probably will be ln; seniors, 'y7 juniors. 17" sophomores and S7 ad-, va'ioed I tf-sh men hi scdiool this; year. These numbers, of course,.1 are Mubjeet lo eliauge, but, added to the 122 Slude'tlls V.'ilO gl a c lit t "d from the eighth grades last spring and who expected then to attend high school, there will be lioo or mine registered this fall when school opens. It is expected lhat (he enrollment from outside of 1'n' district will total about M. A y ai : a;u the .school allemlante uas fiii.'i when the tiiyl .iemester started. - 'I lie high school is b i:lg kaiso-; mined and painted and is also be-' ing remodeled jn some pi. tecs. Mr. lJongfc(h)W'.i olfice has be 11 changed to a (nssrnoiu. ami he is now located in I hi Oiree rooms, in the basement that wet e' for-, inei'ly tised for primary grades. Body of Aged : Man Discovered j Hanging to Tree' ! A man bellcviitf . (.'hurlu , Itogei's, about tin years of age or, older, was foil ml hanging lo t he . limit ol a tree on the top of the ridge of the Lake hill, near Wal lowa lake, yesterday a I ternoon a:- j curding to a telephone conveisa-: Hon with the sheriff's office at j Kuterprtse. The officials who in-1 rstigatcd believe the death was sui- 1 cidal. l'roiu hid jeat ions the body had been hanging to the tree lor about two weeks. The man fins no rela tives in Wallowa, county known to tin.- oft it ers. Large Crowd At Last Rites For La Grande Boy Last ril's for lltdlin I'unly were h.'lii yisl. tday at tin- Suodgrass a :n .iiiiiiii-i mm n ni'irl ua i y. T!i-lit-v. II. L. ruin. in ol tin- I'eiilral i 'tiiii ch ot ' 'hi isl oi l a i,it'-d. -Mis. C. '. Mi Phen-oti rang three Sfh'filollS, "Th.Mi. Will be DO Te;u s in I 'aradis"," "Go hi Thy Lesi, iiv fluid. ' and "My Jesus ;t;: Thy Wilh d." Lolliu ilionti- i in Moik'iiii L:ike. August 2 2. I lis body w ;is laid I rest" 111 Hie .Ma-n'tic Cflll'-lety. There w as an itnuMi.t lly larfjv croud aj the services. New Handbook For . L. U. S. Students A new and .lli'iet i-ut handbook for the l,a. Gtande hirji school, containing y ib;, sfnt;s, and many sui prlr.es was plnnmd by members of the ee- 1 i- com 11 1 1 1 ee ol the student h.ei.v when Hey met list night at the hh;h school. I'b is was the regular hum t ing pt o .!! for by II. e si u-h nt b'ni ronsiitittion whieh i 1 1; I ti an exe cutive committee meeting each fall b fr,;-e s' huitl op- ti :. Tie y plann ed to hold another tue. Ur: Minn aft "i s Iio'jI begins to m ike im -ther a ir;i liu'itont . lor the. hand bonic. Wronrj Man Slain Hy Deputy Sheriff s a i 'A, i'.i i. . a ml'. ( a i ' ) Lb-niity of a man slain by a pons---1 in a vineyard near here in the be lief that Ii-' was an r.e,t ped S;m t.'u nlin eonvici, pue), -,j author Iti's uli'-n prison ofinial." d- elared positively that the -b :i d ma u u :s not tbi. fugitive, la-piity sheriff How a i d West ri'tnrl f - as .h i la t - i to have fire( the latat shols when tlie man was said to have . fu.-si j to snrn mil r. ATI i;mi-is si h uh: SAN 'JI FA'TIN. f.. Aug. '!. (AI'J ' John II. rrbe. einvetd luiirdfred Iiotu Los Angel s who is to die on the KulhiWH Friday, at tempte suicide In his cell last night by slashing bis wrists. H uas found by k u.t t d. t his morning U'nk fi urn loss of blood. At the prison hospital it wits said ho Ins a I'han'' to r-cuer. I'lice WHJt to ll.tve be.-M I. U ti tilltu tj tin.' dvuili ceil tot..v;-i'o DERBY PLAN J E. J. Dcve reaux and Edward Eeiss Killed in Boston Mishap. WELLS LEADING WESTERN FLIERS th,..,.i. r.,,i: "ur: I JIUUUU IIIUIU, VV Wlll'Jl Ui. flO-Mllo RCO. DiSdliali-I fied in Cleveland for Fouling. CLKYKLANl), Aug. 7 ( A I ' ) -Ted Wells of WtchUa. Kas. sent his plane roarirfg down across the fin ish line at p. m. this a'ternotm to win the Portland, Ore., lo Cleveland air derby, one of th chief features of the national ait races. A few minutes behind Wells came Tex Uankin id' Portland who flashed across the finish line at ;i:;io. TWO I'LILItN KILI,i;i liOSToN. . Ag. J7 (AP) K. J. Itevereax of Xew York, pilot, and Ldward lieiss, mechani', were kill ed ami .Mrs. Kevereaux was per. haps fatally injured in a trash of lirvereaux Philadelphia Cleve land air derby plane at the I tost on airport today. The plane was about to land when it fell. Spectators saw tin; aileron roils fall of Devere.utx plane as It swung over the airport' at an altitude of (Continued on Pittre Three) WAlTfiTOS GRAIN THRESHERS Many Fearful of Heavy Rains About First of the Coming Month . Hy ii. (' ihferver ( WALLOWA, Threshing of tin niunity has gone idly duritu; the ('. Meek ..respondent-)' ' in:., (Hppeta I ) -crops of t lifs com forward Uke rap past week. So lai this se.-r.son there has beep no de layed in barest work of any kind from st arms and farnieis are an.,- i Ions to get their harvest work as nearly completed as possible while the good weather lasts. In former1 years when there was a long dry speli. it has usually been broken by heavy ruins around t he first of i'vptt nibi r and many are looking Cor the same thing this season. The greater part of the fall wheat itl tile hill sett inns has b-eu harvested aiid many are eaiubtnin the spring crops. The yh bis u hi"h have been seund fiom Hie tall wheat in various parts of Ho- eoin munjiy havo varied considerably. In some places w here the fie his were fu-ntected from t he drying uoith.' st winds the grain appar enily do. not burn much ami when good stands were had the yields ha ve been unite good, running In a bw instnnees above bush Is p 1 act e. The gl ;i.r percent a ge ol Hie gl.tiu burned badly and re sulted in ;i cut ! m ailv half in the yields. From r p'trts from farmers in (Continued oM p; SKY LIN Eli OVER r M v- t s . y.j. dill' f. ' ' trffS i-l--i'.fts:ii fly t-' ? ' it ' J, VV I f 'i it) r; The Graf Zeppelin, lai'if-l all-bltt. ii ph-furcd iihne p-i inu mrr lb" (argc-t iltuii It bitlhtluu. Ihe W illiatn Tnyhr hoi el. v htch I- a rniiililm-d clturch and hotel otntff tire Ih-Iuu built In San I'niiM'bid. Thit ph-ture vtaw taken Sttmho with (tie tiu ulmoM cone, the air buntp and fling pbotoraplirr haiii to abide by n lot of uliigent aimi rcunlatioio. I'l-ttm ItIi-ki, scniee nt-he'l the pielnre to Ii (MMnde l,y u!r;i:a!l ut:d fj-l trn!u. Tillamook Host To Convention Of State Labor More Than 100 Delegates Register Seek Five and a Half Day Week, and Two Paydays. TILLAMOOK. Ore., Aug. 7, ( AI1) More than Hut delegates to the annual convention of the Ore gon State I'Vdei-ation of Labor con vened here today fttr opening se.i shins alter arriving in .the city yes terday for preliminary entertain ment. Tw o rt 'solutions from the assooeiation were letter read. i farriers' Amendments of the retirement law lnl' letter carriers and eu loise- nirtit or tin? cnnLTri'HKioiiul. 1 1 1 1 1 Inr limn1 HIiiM'iil lu'nslims wore nskr'1. A Civi- 11 nil one half ii;iy wim-U for I'll public I'lupluyi-s nl' (lit) stiili) is tin) object of u I'csoliit ion itili-n-liuccil by the municipal employes' orKiiiii:'.iitton ol' I'urllnnil. The or nnnlziitioii nlso Wiints two paydays cai'li mouth rattier than one. Lightning Hits Tree Near Cove; Cat Is Killed ! An especially strong holt i lightning during tiie electric nifitn Sunday hit .t cotlonwood tree do.-c i to the house of Albert Stein near ; Cove, Ore. It tore a strip of woou five or six Inches wide down the entire length of the tree, lireaking the hark into small pieces, the boll 1 threw ono, piece with enough ve , locity to break a bay window In the house, it ir. reported. The splinters i from the tree are about tlvt- fee ; long aiHl seeral Inches w hie. These were flung over the grouiiu : arouml the tree. A house rat that had a shelter I of hoards under the tree was lec ! t roculed. j .Mrs. Klein was out in the barn ; when she noticed a ipieer illumina tion or the, place, but thought it , wan only an unusually bright Hare, not supposing anythlg had been Ktm(k. Then her two little girls j came lo her saying that the llgbt i ning had hit a- tree. They were on I the back porch near it ami their j hearing seemed to bo at'fccled for I a while afterwards. The bolt , Jarred tho ho mho nnd some of its contents. Several yea . ag'n light'nlng struck it Ireo '( Klein's place I a it her a wn y from (hi j house. This tree was almost coin pletely shattered. Airmail Service To Be Extended On September 15 WASHINGTON. Aug. 1:7, ( A I ' ) -Air mail service will be luaugural ed Si'pteinber la Iront I'ascn, Wash., to Spokane, I'ortland. Ta -coiiol and Seat) lc. A .isista nt I 'ost iiias'er ( b itej-a i Glover, in making this :innoum-e-tnetil tofhty. said the contractor Wi the rout.- wjtslhe Varney Air Lines, Inc., yf San l-'ranciseo. This com pany now carried mail from Salt Luke to I'ase... The route w ill pro hb- a tlire l connection b t u eett l he tra nscoi, tiuental route and cil i i of t he n-'tlhuest, Glovei-, said. statu: wovs Id It!. IN t.M'i lot lie- I lhat il is t e i li gtia nt li ria'i'Mtat t'-'biig and .'K-.tln-ticaily iis!igur Ing, the statu- of (iie-ii Victoria on Hie plaa belire the parliament buildim;s is lo be removed. SAN FRANCISCO DEAD MAY BE 150, REPORTS SAV Unt'ciisorcd Advices From Jerusalem Indicates Situation is Grave. BRITISH DEFENSE WEAK, IS CLAIM List of American Dead Received in Washing ton Arabs Attack Like "Mad Savages." ,1 KitrSALKM, Aug. '27, AP) I Violent demonstrations by Arabs I ami .lews today followed the arriv al off a Jewish delegation from (I a a in the holy city. British auth orities were forced lo evacuate many .lews from their homes ami concentrate them in heavily guard ed hotels. ; si'i r.vno is ;ilyk ; CAIIill, KV.vpt, Aug. 27, (Jewish j Telegraph Agency. Telephoned tin- censored ad vices from Jerusalem j today indicated an extremely grave ! situation throughout Palestine as a consequence of continuing Arah- Jewish warfare. "Many from among us have been ; killed," Isaac Men-Zvl. Jewish la bur leader said. "Our arms haVe J been taken away but not taken 1 from the Arabs.' The Jewish population at Tel : Aviv, a II Jewish city, complained I that the action of the llrltlsh 1 troops there was weak, and that , the Jewish self defense corps hau been ordered to ubslaiu from ue- IiI jii. 'I here were other complaint of i.'tik governmental action ami ltd' - struc(ion of Jewish self de I fenso measures. ! Yaad 1 la'ir, Jew ish community hoard of Jerusalem, estimated Mm j Jt'wish dead ranged hel weon 1 'iu j and 1M. iiostili'i n-:s i;xti:.m I HKIUCT, Syria, Aug. '21, (Al') ! The correspondent of the Jewish ! telegraphic, agency hern reported today thai hostilities between t ami Jews had extended be- n yonT Mnl frontiers of I'alestlne, French a in horit h s setit a large de tachment of troops to protect tho Jewish (pini'ler In OamasciiK. Vmi:iu iii.atii i.isi (.ii; WASHINGTON. Aug. 27, (AT) Tlie slalt- department today recelv- (t'oiitinucd on f'ago 6) Page Those Promoters! II era's A Real Find M "K, I 'ra A WOt l.-:i . Ml seems to . Aug. 27 (AT) knockout rec-h-bl by Hans nl 1 1 ielt, 2 'n - poii 'id A ust ri a u. err tb'tllieb and a htirse fly tg.-d a bniil on Ihe croul-d m. na(e I a A nglais, I ho sell le.l I i igbl hind the A is- ear. The Austrian Hi- insect and n.-.ell cold, lb- wits mules. e irac- Canadian Forest Fires Unchecked . WINNM'KG. Am; 27 (AP) Wib .iprea! fins loday conf i n in-d to in- ii.'m e llmbetlaml ami prairie l In uiigbout tfda titoba as f In- j ' moiilhlouu dro.ight showed no In-: 1 1 r ; 1 1 i mi of ending. ( For-slry . tb pai lineld ollleah d. t'-IhI the situation n "cifll , ;l," saying ihal unless rain catne' sniim il would be Impossible to sub due the old loreM ol control Ihe w mi a Ihaf were rapidly break - . itig nut. Sleeping Sickness (Saininfi in Japan 'l"KYn. Aug. -7, (M'i Whh 1 pr . k Sleeping Mi kll MS V II II ,'l bii.'h mortality ial" uas i'epoite'1 t nd.i v I rout the SMI I h u est et II pfe t i 1 1 j p e s. Th i w ere K now n 22 a t w it h 7:; d albs from the ,ls- as-, Wlli' h UJtM believed the result nl il.i mi'Vi i - slimmer. Oka ya mu , u i Hi, baldest hit with 1 Ft cases .ih-l ( it .l-.illi; NO I M I :i if Yt i; HAM.IIt I- L(i Al.Til Aug. L'7. (AT) I 'I vsn ta lis art etld ing I n I 'a vis St nr .budan. chattec lor etiieiltUH d ; t , 1 1 1 1 ; i d I riivi'ilif, b ela r l Hi.- not ed it a tor was suffering In. mi a "weating not pioiss," but t'.'il he was itl no J li 1 1 1 1 -' J bt t ' i dan- SMLOP llliOMM II SHANGHAI. Aug. 27, )AI') A St -I uf house, pharmacist's mate .Ml the I .S S. I'ope, at f'hefoo, v its -how ii I An;. "I 1 1 Is body is I" in l: etui r,ed to his home at 1'alo Alio ''abb, i tihi. - I.JOI Oft l IHI, lit AII'S ULLLIN (Al't In Hie IumI mk 1 1 mm hs iu ii r.a ( NtahHsh- I'M fll:-; I'l the ( jty selling hfpl'.f I'S el IV ly have cosei fl-f lack Of bn iin'M!. I V'Klauianl selling ti'iti alcohohc diiniis have Im ieamd to I '". K uue. o.uoij beer gui dtnn f:ourli?i!i.4;. OFFICIAL GOAT r l She fnt SiM'ivtary f Stnlo Stlmson's gdiit just long enough' to pose before (he camera. I'retty Cnllierlne Itiiiwu Is shown holding "Hill,e tho liid." the elght-inoiiths-ohl Angora gnat sent In I ho riihhiet inomlier from nil mltnlrer hi Sun Angelo, Tex, He'll he uhle to rhew tin rag with any Washington politician and perhaps horn In on some Important ' ronler eniM'S. PACT YEAR OLD Today is Anniversary of . Solemn Signing of Agreement in Paris. Hy Dr. (iimtav Ktrescmnun . (Germnn. Foreign Minister) .Viiie-- Wl'lllen run Hie Associated I'resa on the first u mil versary of Hlgnlng of the Ktdlot'g-ltiland autl-war pad, THK HAfH'i:, Aug. L'7 (AIM Today is Ihe anniversary of the first, solemn meeting a( which the past for I he oty hi wry of war was signed in Paris. The ant of signing w as followed op ,1 u Iv 2- hy t he net putting II Into force by the proc la ma I lou of President Hoover. ,M can While a I most ti II count I'les besides the tdgnntoricH havo mani fested I heir resolution to adhere , to the pact whh-h Ihlis encloses 1 loday almost our whole civilized world. The pact which denounces as a crime war as an Instrument' of national policy has put the de velopment .of international law on a new basis. Hut Hie the living reality of lh pact an dits Influence on practical! development "f International rela tions will depend not only on its1 coleiils but In Hie Hist phoe mi whal tie gnvcrtime fih and Ihe na tiolis IheillHi Ives put into il. i I p to Nttiious ; If lb" governments and naliomi; keep alive within themselves Hie' spirit which Inspired the solemn meeting at Paris on that iiteiuor- ! (i . I In i I- Tin-.. LUMPER MEN AIM PROTEST AT TREASURY l't 1 1 1 TLA N I i it - -Pacific nnrltiu Hooded the I Jiilw depart meld loday pi'oteHt against the Aug. 27. AI1) est lumbermen Utales tre;isur with biters r alleged diserfm- luiitinu jigaimd wood In the cou .vtructlon of f Mi'i uiiii.iidi) worth of new public buildings In Washing ton, I), i". 9 The Jurnbei mi l) dechtr- t lt.it ted Im ie itij; used to a II liunece;. KaiV eM-lil and Htat bilibllngs to cofi lion. it- to contain hardly any luiuber. The Long It' ll Lumber company oT LoiigVie W , Wash., ift fill' of tho leading protectants, Many senators are said to have already received h Hi in In Washington d'-inancling that some a' tloit be label). Tre.i sui y oil I'-ia Is, In pi-ei;ir-'l Slat'tlietlts ti meet the. protest. In- dlaleM II hr-M bfi It di'ftded 1(1 UNI steel lor Inferior (mbh and vin deus In the btilldini; pioc.iaoi hut ilia I no sii'h r ii le a ppm-s to iu-t-tiir doors and flooring, the se lection Of materials being left t.o Him design, is. PIMM I It AI'IOIINI V IHI.S MAHSIH-'lliLO, H.. Aug. 27. fAPi - A. .1 Sherwood. 70, pimicef Hllnieey nl l 'ii'i.-i- (not'lv, presltleill of Ihe IIISl Iti'itlnti'tl bank Of 'o'U- llle llll'l Oil' nt the Ill'iSt pKtlllinetlt d iotc( ats In I his serf ptu of t he Mate, dh-d at his home In Coqullle early lodny arter b'-lng taken sud denly 111 la f'-w days ago. TO I'KOMOTr. IIMCMO.NV ltl:i:i,l, (,Mi If'lniz Arntx j Iind coin 1 1 1 1 1 'I h 7i h - iiliuio. li oKj-n itt wiih "jiil!i('liliiiid Ch'-r AIIim" mid tliu "HUr HpuiiKltd ( lia.-iiiiii1." . INorris Favors Direct Election Of President Would Abolish Electoral College and Institute a Progressive Inheritance Tax. FUKKPOUT, III., Aug. 27 (A P) Constitutional n mend moots providing for direct election of the president nnd for abolishing life terms of the federal Judiciary were advocated hero loday hy Senator Norrlrt, republican, Nebraska, In an address at tho unveiling of a statue of "Lincoln the Debater," given to tho city by W. T. Raw lelgh. Lauding the leadership of Abra ham Lincoln In the successful fight against slavery, he charged that, "u new kind of slavery" liaa fol lowed in the form of "combina tions and trusts formed for profit." IroMses New Tax Ho also proposed a progressive Inheritance tax as n means of cur tailing "tho ovIIh of unreasonable wealth;" called for the overthrow of a "power trust' 'which ho ald I.h getting ii monopoly on the nec essities of lite, condemned tho rivalry In armament among the nations, and urged that America permit no arnutmentH to he built for private profit. On tho subject which Interests hint particularly as chairman of tho senate judiciary commltteo lie dec tared the time will twon came I when we must, hy constitutional amendment, take uwuy tho life lenuro of office of men appointed I to the Judiciary through the Influ ene of partisan political ma chines." "We must havo seen In recent ycarH federal Judges who were ap pointed In most cases through the mighty Influence of wealth to positions of unlimited power, for life, Issuing Injunctions hi labor disputes, which, In effect, bring ! aboui Involuntary servitude," he ! said. Against r.leet oral 'College Declaring tho "ordlunry citizen Jin U nothing to say. as to who Hhall I ho president" nnd that "there- la no such thing as electing an Independ ent rami Ida to for pretddont," ho proposed tho abolition uf tho elec toral college and "giving to tho eleetni'H the freedom of the bal lot." "The power and Influence of monopoly In tho control of our polltlral nnd t-cenomln H'ntoiM.M ho!"1-'11 "rai"n me acroaa ine umtetl eonlinueil, "had been recently very effecilvely shown hy tho Investl- H'ur.tlmicd on Pago Threo) Packard Killed T In Plane Crash At Grosse Isle DF.TltOlT. Aug. 27. (AP) War ren Packard, heir to the Packard 1 Motor millions, was killed In an a It-plane crash near (I rosso lain, i M leli., last night. Talhott Harnard. Packard salesman, who was pilot ing tho plane, was seriously In jured. They were flying Packanl's . prlvule seaplane. According lo expert filers who It M..WU...I ). I-,IU 111. .11 Ilvlnirnl m .1 II II t.,1.-' ,,l , 1 .1100 mall.-.l. Ill.nuird nullPil lli tno Mi i.plv Install or KolK Into tin- KII.I.. tl- Hlluollon collcl tor. Tho plane wen! into a (all spin from which Martin id could not right It and Htruek a marker In a marsh m ar I he I letrolt river. The men were rushed to a hos pital when- Packard tiled a short time later. Il was though Uarnurd w on Id t ecover. Mr. Packard was lift years old, He was married ami the hither of Iwo children. Three years ago he inherited the (win fortunes of his father and uncle, rounders of the I 'a' kard Motor Pa r company. He was a veteran oT Ihe world war nnd a lieutenant In Hm I'nlted Slates naval reserve, Two years ago Mr. Packard -organized (lie Detroit air yacht club lor the purpose of promoitng avia tion. Prince of Wales Now An Aviator LON'liM.N', A-tg. 27 (AP) The Holly Mail said today Ihe Pi luce of Wales had developed into ti llrst class airplane pilot as a result ot secret h'Msou.t ul un airdrome near London, ', His tut'tr has beep th" sooieilrnri leader. lio:i by name, u ho usually pilots him on airplane ttips. His IIIOh) lei e iliNllUflion has beet) ill landing. Inking off, ami laling. I" ' ti:iUi ,h" ,r,nr" r miv MMiii iii-iiici nil n n i II nt ii hiu;i- imixki-iik'T air llln-r Ullli il in- i Mlillin u lanii-uiariy fir un in;; nl jouiiiiy to tli- con- IIM'-n.-. Salem Area Asks . fr r SllOrtel' IllfJIlWay rnltTI.ANIl, 'inv. Auir. 27, (API - Cniiiiiiiitilty i'IiiIim ot thp Tuulatlu nnd VVIIIuiirt'lli' viillfyi. today an- MoHncc'l a ronci'i ti'd drlvo tor I Hhiiiti-d lilirhwny lii'lwc Hiiloui, i (in'., and J o it l.t ltd lo be oiiilili'ti'd ! al.out tho 1 1 inn lh, I'ortlnnd-Tuul- nun tunni'l Ih opoii to tnitfli'. Hut- ha di-chilon waa rtuchud hy tho l''alrvillo (loinuiunlly oluii In conjunotion with tho doh-guttong from Tlijurd and Hliurwovd. ZEP RACING EAST TO END WORLD TOUR Giant Dirigible Over Arizona Fighting Head winds and Clouds. START TiAST LAP AT MIDNIGHT HOUR Slight Damage to Rudder Occurs as it Glides Away From Los An geles for Lakehurst. BOWIK, Ariz.. Aug. 27 (AP) AVith headwinclB nnd ominous clouds sweeping Uh course, the Graf Zeppelin putted over hero at 12:50 p. m. (M. 8. T.) today. IU I)I)i:it KMGIITLY DAMAGED LOS ANCUOLKS, Aug. 27 (AP) .Slight damage to tho rudder of tho Graf Zeppelin uh It guided away from tho municipal airport here at 12:14 a. m. on the last leg of Its around tho world journey appar ently had failed to affect the flight of the huge sky ship iib it continued towurd Litkt'hurst, N. J., curly to- d"V. Tho tal1 of t ovttt scraped h!h tension electric wires at the edgo of tho field after fulling to gain altitude. Ground officials were unable to ascertain the extent of the damage but It was not con sidered sufficient to hinder pro gress of tho flight. Kifty-two persons were riding the clouds In the last -leg of the cl-uiso urouivi tno world today ""oard tho Graf. Tho stormy At- "". irozen sieppes oi tsinena. tho typhoon infested Pacific, nil conquered, .vero left behind an pugeH of aviation hlntnry while the groat Hilver hned ky Hhlp moved across American raountultiH, plains nnd valleyit on tho way to Lake hum), N, J. l'-elteiHr Studying Mnps Dr. Hugo Kokener, veteran pilot of Uiu German lighter than nir craft, with hin nnvlgatoiH were carefully studying meteorologicul ..ImapH to uncertain tho most nrru:- There were fifty-one men nnd one woman aboard the ship. Tho woman. Lady Grace Drunmiond Hay of London, and fifteen men were passengera, nnd tho crew con sisted of thlrty-slx. For 10.HKO miles the great Ger man dlrlglhlo cruised through the Hklen In threo grout hops, ono across the Atlantic from Lakehurst, X. J., to Krlcdrlchshiifen, Germany; i (Continued on Page 6) NOT EXCITED OVER STATUS IN SOCIETY l'IIICA(K). AUK. 'il (AD Alt-xnii'lor I.i-kko was louth today to hi'i-ome cxoUvd ovr Ilia Btatus j " WllshlllKlotl ocl.-ty. clmit-nuin ot 1-t'etildent ill I ill uuiiiu uiispiuy j f "ViT I0i0lt that Wnsh- ! "K,",n '"'"f wi-ro ut n los ho-.v to classify lilm socially. As Mr. Leggo saw It, tho (Uestlou waa w in ther he rated near the head of the table or the foot. To solve the problem, If there Is a prob lem, he HiiggcHled thai ho cut In the kitchen. "And If (hat Interferes with tho cooking, I'll be glad to wait for tho second table,' he added. "(Jet this right," said tho man who resigned a $ 1 flu.OUO a year job wllh the InlernaUonul Harvester company to help (ho administra tion with the farm m-fUlo:i, "when It comes lo society, Ptn u dud." It's Nice To Live In Nice, France NICK. lYancc, Am:. 27 (AP) ,Mim lire koIiik to moHt cxcuIhIvo Pstll llllxltlllf'lltH fill lllfl IllvlfM-fl 111 "" i-vi-nimt without neckUM, tho liiillci; without Htoi'kiilK. TODAY'S BASEBALL AMI.ItlCAN l,l:(il'K (iA.MKS NHW VdltK. Auk. 27 (AD ltaho llulh rotln-d from the Ath- li'tlr-Yankrp Kiinip In thp neeond Inning her today bpcaiiHO of a , In mo lijick whli-h tlnniperod his awliiK- If' farf-d (iporuo Karnshaw ,.., ,,.,. . ,.rr.inl..rlni. ., . lmmoitlatdy to Ccdrlo LMII'St. K. It. K. ! I'lilhiili'lphin 0 3 t ; Ni-w Vui k 2 6 0 1 lianrrii'M: imhiimiiiiw, unive aim :c, m-, l-liKiaK anil Ukkoy. XATlON.Ui I.HAIilH (i.Ml;S it. it. i;. Clliolnnatl 16 0 Chkiiao 4 7 0 ! UiitlerloH: laniuo and C.oot'h. llliike, Doiiolniy and Taylor. It. H. K. Plll.ihuru 4 11 0 Phlladollihiu 7 J'J. 3 . Uattorlen: ltriituic and 1 l-euidldy ; Sinylho und Lurluu.