La Grande evening observer., September 21, 1929, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER TEN PAGES TODAYFULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE
3k drattite
THE WEATHER ;
Oregon: Generally fair torilglit
anil Sunday, colter In east portion
tonight. Moderate to fresh north
erly wind on tho coast.
C I T Y
EDITION
mxmx
VOLUME XXVII.
NUMBER 277 '
JllEMBIin ASSOCIATED ITtESS
LA GRANDE. ORE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NO PROSPECT
OF GENERAL
OREGON RAIN
Hunting Ban Will Not be
Lifted Until Forests
Are Soaked.
WEEK'S FORECAST
IS "FAIR WEATHER"
Extern Oregon . Enters
Fourth Month of Dry
Spell, Longest in Many
I
Seasons.
Although deer and bird hunters,
as well aw other residents of East
ern Oregon, were hopeful lust night
of a drenching rain over tho week
end, partly clear . skies and the
weather forecast today dissipated
hopes of a general doWn'pour.
; The Portland bureau of the gov
ernment weather forecasting or
ganization, predicted the weather
in Oregon. would be generally fair
tonight and tomorrow, with cooler
temperatures in the eastern oe
tlon. The forecast for next week
In for fair weather. This definitely
marked the - continuance of. tho
longest dry spell . In the stale In
many years'.
In the Cranio Ronde valley there
have been net rains of consequence
since the middle of June, and for
lh .lust -three months, valley and
hills have been drained of almost
every drop of moisture. 1 ThlH sec
tion has been fortunate in escaping'
severe forest fires, .hut 'this- hazard
still exists until tho rain comes.
The fall has been ideal for har
vesting, with grain and luiy and
early fruit work uninterrupted.
Prune .picking will start next week
and the annual apple harve."t about
the first of the month.' and prune
and apple growers are not anxious
for rain, as It would Interrupt the
work in the orchards.
Wheat men. however, are hope
ful of additional moisture to Insure
fall seedlngs the proper conditions
for growth. In some sections uf
Wallowa county, fall wheat has
been seeded In I he dry ground,
with farmers expecting rain to
come In lime to moisten the fields
and start" growth,
Irrigation,-where v.,i.. possible as
reached a high pen k i hlfi 'year. I'l
in Wallowa county lake Unit feed
the valley are lower than for 'many
years because of the heavy drain on
the. natural renervolrs. In Ln
i ramie, the greatest quantity of
oliv water In local history lias Seen
used, with the pumps ihroiuiing ar-,
most day and nlgtu to suppi ine
exceptionally heavy demands, and ,
augment the- I leaver (.reek supply
-'Cite t'i'niisf season o ue tied Sept. 1
Hi and a few haulers were able to!
get Into the hills bclore ine govern- ,
ur's prochiniallou put a stop to all
hunting. The deer season, sched
uled to open Sept. ir. Is held up be
cause of laek of rain. '
persistent reports circulated In
Salem Krida.v that (iovernor Pat
terson was to rescind lib: proclama
tion e losing the hunting season,
and declare t he season open ef
fective either today or Sunday
morning, to allow hunters the ad
vantage of the weekend, were me!
with a definite announcement from
the eeeuiive offices (hat "the
proelamation is still n force."
! A. Kllloti. state forester, an-
(Continued on Page 6)
EXPLORER IS
SPEAKER AT
SCHOOLS HERE
Captain Salisbuiy. a man who
ha J spent years travelling In the
South Seas, gave n very Interesting
lecture, to the high school students
yeeMlay skeiching some of his
joiiriieyr, In the New Hebrides, the
Samoa n Islands, thc i'ijl Islands,
the I'Yench ManiUettcs, and l'"rcnch
possessions. It was u narrative
lecture telling about customs and
traditions of savage tribes. He also
spoke In the grade schools yester
day. A s-avase values human life very
tittle, und should you have some
.hi,,,? I,,- u.shr,. but reruso t,, Biyc
It lo him. you may not llv,. to n -
fu-e a not her sa v jige. beca ue lie
will kill you for what he wants, ac- '
cording to Captain Salislmry. He
told of one trip among the canni
bals, w here he was safe because ,
they did not care for white incut,1
but the things he wore seemed to:
b- ho de-lrable that when ne re
ttirnd he scarcely had any clothes.
' There are different types or 1
tu.'- tribes according to ibis travel-
rr; some of .them are kind and 1 t() ,4.,-j,tJM
consblerate mid others very cruel. '
One tribe Ih paid to have the
power of willing themselves to j NAM V. (MS Kit A , i:i;itSO
death. One woman gave u denti: i WASHINGTON, Sept. 1' I -(AC)
party aiid Invited her rein th cm to ('resident Hoover today appoint
it. had her grave dug, and dledjed Mrigadler-genei-Ml William !ra-
thal day.
WI AIIIl II TODAY
7:;io a. in.: 'V above.
Miitimnm; 42 ahfve.
Condition:, partly cbunly.
Wciither 14nia)
MH.lmiiin: 04;J minimum:
above.
t'oudltlon: cleur.
Wcntbcr Sept. 21, IM2N.
.Maximum: til ; minimum;
iitmve.
Condition: clear.
45
81
X Avenue Fire
Destroys Home,
Damages Others
Total Loss Estimated at
$2,000 Cause of Blaze
Defective Flue, Fire
Chief Believes.
One. house was destroyed and
two others were damaged by fire
parly this morning on X avenue,
causing a total loss estimated at
$2,000. The property destroyed
belonged to Floy Strong. 1 SO 1 X
avenue.
The truck whs culled out at 2:::;.
ii, m. and the fire had so big a;
start In the home that It was ini-!
possible to save the structure or j
its contents. The department, how-!
n.llniriiluWil CI re nn H 11-
other house belonging to Mr.
Siii-nnif which en used alio lit $300
damage to the roof. A third lire
slightly damaged another houve
but was quickly checked, liecall
was at :i:41 o'clock.'
The, home was insured for J 900
ing to lire Chief C. T. Llndsey, was
a defective flue. The family came
home and. after building a fire in
the stove, went to bed. The blaze
was not discovered until it h.id
gained great h-adway and the
members of the family were forced
to hurry from the home, to save
themselves.
The home was Injured for $000
and lhefurnilurc for $300.
Normal School
Faculty Will Be
Luncheon Guests
The opening meeting of tho Un
ion county chamber of commerce
will be held Tuesday at noon in
tho l.a Grande hotel, with an in
teresting program prepared. Tin:
Knstei-n Oregon Normal school fac
ulty. - the coach, and the football
squad will he guests of the chain
1mm and some of them will make
brief talks. Another guest will he
1 ra W ood i e, coa c h of the l.a
Grande High Hehool squad.
Reports from committees also
will be received during the hour.
Members are urged to be there by
12:06 when the meeting will bg;n.
La Grande Lions
Organize Club
At Heppnetj Ore;
A fifth -Mens, club was added to
the l;a stern Oregon dist lie t last
night when tho I, a ! ramie Lions
sponsored thy organisation or the
1 1, -i. mi. r dull. TIiIm w:is Hi.- frmrtli
nrouv formed here in less than 1
folr wrrk!t (tV (nt. , ;mders.
T1)M Hcnpner organization h
( L.nurl,.r members, .lames
t ,,,. ...... ,.i
.
u sweek vice president, '.. I), lial-j
t0ck Heeielnry-lreasurer. S. ( '. Not-
Hon. lion tamer; Charles W. Smith,
tall lw ister; Paul I,. Marble and
I r. A. II. Johnston, long lerm di
rectors, and John A. Ilialt
Hill
r''Vl"'.''lli;,ll Is ih.-.lnniin ,.r lli.-'j
membership committer and Mr.
Notson Is chairman of Ihe eoinmit
tee on constitution and by-laws.
S. L. Thompson, deputy district
gorvernor; Jack 1'Vrris. president
and Carl Helm of the La Grande
club wore present m tho meeting,
all giving brier addresses.
Mr. Kerris stales that with the
Linns orga nidation extending over
KaMern Oregon, it will be possible,
I h rough united effort , to secure
greater (inhibit y and advertising
for Hiis section of the slate, par
ticularly in Western Oregon.
(;olf Course wm
See liusy Weekend
Another lntiresting day is ir
store for local gollers at Hie conn-
try club course tomorrow, it was
announced today. In addition to
the- fall handicap tournament, now
j under .way. it regular sweepstakes
! tournament will be held.
! The tournament committee askH
l that as many matches as possible
j be played in the fall handicap 10-
1 iiwrrow.
Youiif Man Hurt In '
tuoiorcycic wreck
Lynn Wnodcll. who was Injun d
III a motorcycle accident betwee,,
nobler and Suinnn rvHIe yesterday
afternoon, left the Oraudc Comb
liospilnl today und experts to leave
heiv for Oregon Slate college, to
enter school, immediately.
Mr. WocMbii wiVH hurl about the
bend bill Mu In m.,-I..u ... ... ...I .....
, ham Kverson fif the IiiIhiih natinnal
guard, as chief of ihe mltltia bu -
I'pau of the war department.
I'ltOM 12 COI NTHIKS
HON 1 LI 'LI' ( A I'l The l hint
biennial conference of the Institute
or Pacific Iteiatbins at Kyoto.
pan .Oct. 23 -Nov. 9, will have a
tuembership of )xu from a doen
countries, including 40 from the;-'au:i who icepd off consldfrable wersuuad and the Kastcrn Oregon
I'nlted States, fix from Hawaii ami , yards In his line Minnd. Normal school niunl may scr!ui-
threc from the fhilippines, fiffl- At tiuien the bigger line would mae together during the week
ola lobpcrvem from the Lcaguo of . cpen holes forthe backfleld that a arter the Wlalowu game occasion
Nations are uIho existed. v.aon lujU Ivc toau ti.rout;bt ally.'
CROSBY AND
PARDEE LEAD
AT ROUND UP
Pendleton Show Will Close
Tonight With Happy
Canyon Pageant.
PARADE THRILLS
THOUSANDS TODAY
Bonnie McCarroll, Woman
Rough Rider, Still Un
conscious From Acci
dent Thursday.
, PKNDI.KTO.V. Ore.. Sept. 21
(AIM The twentieth annual Pen
dleton Uouud-l'p will close today
with the naming of the all around
cowboy champion for the year.
A handful of cow pokes are
bunched in the race Tor the crown
this year with Bob Crosby, three
time winner, and K. Pardee, veter
an performer, standing out ahead
of the others.
Officials said the meanest hunch
of buckcrs are up for the world's
championship contest.
The thriller for the crowd today
was the Westward Ho parade, wil.j
several miles of pioneer trains,
cowboys and Indians featuring It.
Happy Canyon, the night pagcaiil,
closes the show tonight.
Pardee went into the finals yes
terday by winning the call" roping
and wild horse events. He bull
dogged his animal in IS seconds.
Crosby was second with 20.4 sec
onds. Hick Shclton rode Phillip llol
lins Into tht. ground to advance to
the finals In the world bucking
contest, and Hobby Asklns, former
title holder, lasted only three
jumps on the hurricane hack of
King Tut. Mile Shelion won first
honors in the cow hoy running
j races.
Itonnie iMeCarroll. woman rough
rider, was still unconscious In
j hospital today alter being loused
from her horse Thursday.
MESSENGER BOY
ADMITS ROBBERY
Acted as Tool of Others in
New York Theft Yes- .
terday of $512,000.
NI-;V YOlt'K. Sept. 1 (AO-
Mill Mi Alter, 1 N-yca r-old inessen-
j ger boy. today confessed lo the po
ne Dial lie nal hern tlie tool ol
!lnM'H in Mu
theft yesterday of
J.Ml'.lMiii j,, negotiable s
! from iifs employers, K, '.
urith s
Jllscoe
! company, brokers.
! The boy. who hud been employed
I " UKiT.ige ituusr hi a mimi-y
(i i ; a veei, nam uie ronocry
!'."" "s 'l",'k K"". n. Th- 1.,.
iiom'ii ii.in sioiiMi nun repenicoiy
on the street ami urged upon him
; the cnsy opport unity oT making
j money. The urging Was repeated
yesterday before Hi,, hoy visited the
(Jllui'llllty Traill I'lllltli.-iny to r.
deem with n Ma o,a oh certified
check stocks anil bonds worth
"il2.aini which had been deposited
as collateral on a loan.
"He Silhl IO tile he needed money
and that I should walk ofl with the
loan," the boy said, "and he then
told me that may father was to re
ceive $;,o,fiii(i us my share. Then I
finally consented,'
VI' TI !! Illwf I.' if i.-it
: MOSCOW (AIV A statue of
Cygniahon ami Calatea. a 1 1 lilml id
ln tn" r'rencli sculptor l-'a Iconet
lin ,lv,',l ln ,n" ls,h entiir. has
,,' f"und in the reserve stock of
in Museum oT Ikons anil I'aiiit lugs,
r'ateunet came to Itussla In 1 7i'
ff,mafiied 20 years. 0110 of his
works Is the fainous copper eipies-
llfltn iti,lll of Deter tin- Oreat in
Leningrad.
"
Tiger Grid Squad In First Scrimmage
Of Season-Team Assuming Shape
Sonic 22 husky Tigers, who have !
en wailing for two weeks to get
1
11 lusty smack at a 11 opponent, hai
their chance yesterday a ftei nnon,
when Coach Ira Woodle put hif
f i est wo teams through some brisk
scrimmage.
tin t he one S'i'iad. there was
Kalis. Kviins. Stoddard and fatten .
fti th.- b.i klield. with y, e of Ihe
veteran liie-Moen. including Cuhlc
111:111. Mires, Ciiptaln lioe, Kerry,
Thompson and others. The other
H'lUud was lighter, but in tplte of
this gave the older players deter
mined and at tinos successful t ?
: sistane
J Niulloni Di'Tciim
Now and then a forward pass
; would he Intercepted for a direct
gain again! Ihe veteran eleven,
)tril, ,. in whl(. ,. ,(f thn
, light er bMckrield men wmild knile
through for a lev yards,
hut, on the whole, the -'hus,
; fatten. Kvans. Stoddard couiblria-
Mbni chalked up gains, particularly
Search Spreads
For Murderer Of
King Hill Girl
ISouthem Idaho Being
Combed tor Man in
Striped Overalls and
Wearing a Mackinaw.,
KING MILL. Idaho. Sept., 21
(AP) - Search for the assailant
of 11-year-old .Mario West, found
slain In tho deep Snake ltiver can
yon near here yesterday, today had
spread over Southern ldeun. I'
body, with the ill rout cut, fcuid
showing signs ot an uttucK,
lying In the shallow water of the
stream, held to the lint turn by a
rock tied to her leg with wire.
With only one bare clue to aid
searchers for her iifc-iallunt, officers
over (he southern part of this state
have been asked to hold all sus
pects, A man in striped overalls
and wearing a mackinaw was re
ported by u motorist as having
been seen walking eastward along
the Oregon Snort line laiiroad tnuK
near the scene of the girl's m.trder
ul about the time It is supposed
to have been commuted Thursday.
An imiue.vt into the deut h will
be held this afternoon in (J leans
Kerry, where the body was taken.
Was on Way to School.
The little girl had been adopted
by Mr. ami .Mrs. II .It. .M iseiiv:ahl,
! ess than a yea r a go, a n d when
killed was on her way to school in
King Mill, two miles from her
home. Apparently she had scar
cely got. out of sight of her foster
mother when the attack occurred.
Officers conducting the investiga
tion, laid she apparently was seiz
ed about I no feet from a willow
patch near where the body was
found. She dropper her lunch
bucket and t lie food spilled oul (
along the right of way. The bucket
was found, the food hastily cram
med back into it, on an embank
ment abovo the railroad.
Of fleers were conduct ing their
search principally among low mr
along the railroad for I he country!
is spai.sely settled to the north and!
east or King Hill lor some distance, j
and is entirely desert a short di-
tnncc across the. river tu tin; south j
and west. '
29 Will Attend
Normal School
From La Grande
' Since the recent' aiinouiieciUcixU-i
t pf dig huch 'ol sliidenfs who have,
bad I heir credentials sent lo in
sill nitons of hlghec learning many
more have sent (heir applications Meet tiro ine."
to the Kn stern Oregon Normal j "And likew ise, " responded
school. Twenty-nine tu date are j Schwab calmly,
planning to attend there Lliis fall, j dace then was called lo lint
The following will, according to, stand. He rit-wt said ho hud been
reports, at lend t he normal Hehool j interested in the (leneva confer
on lis opening day, Monday, Sept, I . nee a.s a citizen but not front a
l!:t: Miss Klile Mlamiianl, M Is: ' priva t business standpoint.
KIsji Mogue, Miss Met del l-'lesh ma ii, i , "Why did you send an observer
M Iss M (hired Krnnch. Misn Anna ;
, fiaither. Miss Kiiniee Cray. Miss
; .'y Humllton. -Miss Miriam Hanua.;
(ilenn I lendei-soii, Miss Mary Van
ghan Hendriekson, MUm Klkab.-lh
I n'WHc, .iihh itfrn'ii Hum, ,ii:;h:
Vivlun Kiilin.'iMtra Miimi I.yiiuiii.l
MiHH I.IH MJl Mili')UiS, MiKM ItcriH'C' '
Mi Kcnn. y, .Mlm I li. ftcln'ki-r. Mm
Joiinii- Nl-l.-iill. MIsk ISiilli Nl l.'i -
.r. Chirk Umk.iinn. Ml I inlla
Knyili-r, MImii Mllilrcil Sliinilh-y.
MIsh IOIIh I Siiyr.-. MIfm Kvi-lyn Ails-
simi. .l Ink Myi'lli- Willrork.. .Ioi
Savro. Ili-lt v I'oi-lii-inl. 1 1 illji I'll
Hroun, Miss Coldie Owen,
I louald (!ray'-,-i credentials have
been sent to i . S. C. where he
plans to attend sehoid this fall.
Wins v,i;i;i
SAN 1-ltANCISCO, S-pl. L'o (AC)
We's weep and diys cheer. Con
signed to the dump leap by court
orders, J 7 Mi, mm wort h of confi
scated ho, linr. nely.ed altoaid the ..,-... I 4 1
rum runner Quadra, was deMlioy- VjilylilUU ACC)lS
cd lii-re yesterday.
(riii'Y or ai;m
LKDDINO. Ciil., Sept. :i (,l'
- (iuiiged with arson In coiinectiou
with a purported plot to burn two
barns on his family' ranch, Har-
old II. Hragdon, Ai, son of a plo-
neer Trinity church rancher, wa-i
found guilty by a t:;ipeiinr court
jury,
ami at other times their opponent
resbted eft oris a ml checked I he
backs almost on the line ol .scrim
mage, I'h lily or l ight
There wayspiiif end liglil. aid
some prefiy ftiir taclHog, blocking
-Mid llllerfeience showing up.
(Cough spots are still much in evi
dence, however, and obsi-rvcis be
lieve It will take at least two mote
weeks tw have the MUud into
wcll-hehn vlng m-ichine. A ul !
'.lie end OT tllOKe (Mu wee,H, NaillpiL
will lurnlsii th lest!
funllug yesteribiy was only oidi
nary, and wheiher Ho- TiL" r s'pi.-id
i jili produce n hooler ho can imt
'em high and awa down l Ii
Held
is far tram being certain. I.i other
ilepiirl men) f. there ni l strong com
Idliallons ilcvelopim;.
The Tlg'TK will go Into a ll .'avy
peiiod of training next wee)( and
tin week following. Iri pioiijirillon
for the game hi Wallowa Oct. '
and (he game will) Nampa here
Oct. . ( Is puwlble that (he Ti-
SCHWAB ON
STAND TODAY
IN SHIP QUIZ
Chairman of Bethlehem
Steel Denies Knowledge
of Shearer's Work.
AGREEMENT MADE
UNKNOWN TO HIM
New York Shipbuilding
Corporation 1 reaaurer
Questioned on $143,000
Spent in Capital.
WASHINGTON. Sept. ill (AP)
Employment of Williatn R Shear
er, naval propagandist, by Amer
ican shipbuilders as an "observ
er" at the (ieneva conference was
described as "most uniwse," today
to a senate investigating commit
tee by Charles M. Schwab, chair
man of the board of directors of
the Hethlehem Steel corporation.
Schwab said he knew nothing
about the Shearer deal until many
months later. When first asked
about the Shearer arrangement by
a newspaperman. Schwab said ho
had denied it ltecau.se "I couldn't
believe it and knew nothing or it.'
The Hethlehem Shipbuilding cor
poration, a subsidiary of the steel
corporation, was one of the three
companies which employed Shoar
er at tb neva.
Wukemuii Responsible:
The Bethlehem chairman udded
he was confident that Kugene
(race, president of the Hethlehem
Shipbuilding cor porn t Ion, knew
nothing of the Shearer deal.
Asked who was responsible for
employment of Shearer by his com
pany. Schwab hesitantly named S.
W. Wakeman. vice president of
the shipbuilding corporation,
"lliil you take some act ion
asked Senator Itobiuson, I iciii tit-rat.
Arkansas.
'i left that to Kilgeue Onice,
president of the company, " replied
Schwab, lie added that he would
leave that for tii-ace to relate upon
his a ppournnco before tho com
mittee. Ueati'd i:channn
Senator Hu,blnson became greaU,
ly a roused because Kehwab
-wmildiVi..' . dlseloHc'' what action
(Ji'aco look'. There was n' healed
exchange between the two, Itob
iuson finally told Sell wah "not lo
(Continued on Page 5)
,
'o-AV IlobbeV W UIH
... si
lidllle I tt LOUl'tS
SKW IIR A I 'NKKI-H. 'IVv., Si'lil. I
: , ( , I') 'Ilii- limit Ii-kiiI liultl curl
: .j u.hcica llnulli-y IIiikitm. Iur-
, ,,. nlvi r.ily of 'IVmih cu-a-'il. lo !
0(.,M11. .,r;Mm m.nli iui- In ,,.
i, i, n... h..i.i. ..... ...
i.-
Iluila. Tex., In I!i2i, today appar -
ently had ended success! ully.
The young woman's fourth trial
anie in ii dose hiMl niglit when
'he jury, unable lo agree, was dis -
ehaiged. Shortly afterward Dla
li let Attorney I' t ed Ml inib-ll in
diejtled lie Would not proseeiite he
Ihe filth time.
Compromise Plan
flKNKVA, Sept. ;j (.I' Lord
l:ol.erl Cecil today withdrew the
Itrflish dlsiii filament t'l'soluHon re
g'trding trained a l iny re.ervefi
which lad fdlrrcd iengiie of 11a
lions debalcn this week and ac-ep.
led ii compromise proporail which
In- decl-ned a ecom plisiu-d Hie pur
pose of Hp Itritlsh governirifiil.
l, I HI It Ol I LOOK
SAN CltANClMCO, Kept. 21 lAf )
-ihe weather outlook for the
we k beginning September 22, was
announced here today by the I'nll
rd Stales w eat her bureau as fob
lov.s:
far Wetderii states: The outlook
is (or geni ally fair w eat her but
with occasional fogs along the
i' I. i'emp'-ra 1 ui es above nor
mal In the interior of fulilornia
and below normal but rlslm:
towards the middle of (he week
Clsctt Je'e.
MKSKI.MiKIt (OltlU;i
.i;U VOKK, Sept. 21 (Af)
A 11 IX -yen r-old broki rs' ini'ssefigej',
w ho disappeared today with over a
,ilf million dollar in seeuritie-,
phoned his offlcs late (bin after
noon iluit ho was in lirook ln,
he had b"en In ken by t wo
.jicn. who iiail kldiinped him a ml
robbed hi mof the seeuiitf
01 AitA 1 im: Mii;i;f
SAN f KDKO, Cal., Se,d. 21 ( Af )
A quarantine
she J) shipped b
as placed on
from San 'ic -
mente hdand when it was unuoum:
ed by Inspectors that they wsrif
tiii'ucUd w.i,ii "wcubbiwu." .
LADY IKE
Mrs. I'nul T. IbihWn, iibme, or
l,,argi, .. l.. has mmh so
many uiiiy.lcnl looks when
talcs ttt hivr fish licln1 hindcil
arc told that she dcehlcd n pic
dire would bo ample proof of
her big catch. And Mils shows
.Mrs. I to ley 1 1 with tt 11! -pound
iniiskiilongo, 211 Inches in girth,
which she captured In thfo
Italny river tllcliict or Ontario
niter a il.Vmlnutn struggle.
She used un onlhiary -aslhig
rod and light tackle.
BRITISH LIQUOR
CARRIER SEIZED
Coast Guard Patrol Boat
. Arrests Schooner off':'.
Montauk 'Point. ' v'
NI-IW I.ONIKIN, Conn., Sept. i! I
(AP) - The Hrllltdi nuxtllary
Hchooner inces was seized with a
caro of li'iuor of an estimated
value of J.'Mi.'iiiii off Montauk Point
early today. The sel.ure was made
by the coast guard patrol bout C,
(1, 1!:h In command id' Boatswain
A. Cornell of this cily.
' Seven men were alumni th
seined Vessel,
The palrol hoal broiighl the
sehooiier lo the coast, guard lms
at the stale pier here and held
the crew under heavy guard pend
ing arrival of the customs author-
lllnn.
Hi-nuiy ' nll rr .l.-i.ln tu II Ull-
I'm. nt I In- ciihI i.iiih hitvIi-i-, -
'( llml Ihc lima nm m'lwil II 111 n
Ni'W Vnrk Juil.vlli lliin mill llial It
unnlil ni-iihii lilv lm
to Im takrn
!i.. M....- V...-I,
I '''be en rgi of nlleued cenlraband
represented by about I.iuhi cases
f assoiteil iiior. It was leirned
tb"t thii apparently represented
' '"'ly l,:"i t'"1 oi iRlnal cargo
' aboard the ship.
Hank Tax Problem
Man lie Solved,
SALKM. Ore.. Scpl. 21 (Af) --!
If Ihe American Hankers' assoehi-;
; lion, meeting this tiiniiih In San 1
l''ralnisco, appiovcs the recom- i
memhitloii of a c'liuiiilltee of Its
' members, a solution of the bank,
lax situation douhilcss will have1
; been reached, according to Larl '
! I'isher, chairman ol the Miiie tax
eominiKion who Ii.ih leti.'rned from '
the annual conference uf the Na- '
llotiai Tax iiHHoiiallon at Saraauac, '
j N. V.
II would remain for emigres', to
i lake action, bat II la believed what- i
ever is recommended on Ihe Issue
by the bankers v.111 rcee the sup
port of cougrsM, for (he rason lhal
i the plan l, tn (he nature of a com
promise with the state;.
Crid Scores
Today
(. S. C. fl,l(; UILLAMI I II
CUItVALLIH. Ore.. Sepl. L'l (Af )
Coach fa id Schhislcr's r'-amp-d
Oregon Si ale college eleven p.
m ee ling Willamette :i n e 1 nit y.
Hah-iu, (ire., hero (his alteruoooon
a lyplial cool and ejoudy loothall
day alter upending a w'li (raining
In llllfi'Mf'Olinhle heat. 'Ihe oi.il)),o.
men l or M'm !et .. 11 h a practically
Velruill backile'd behind an en
tirely e:imper line.
This opening collegiate game of
1 Hi' '" ,! b-liu:
aiclp'd auxloiiH-
w I'll! I he pi OMpectM fire
for Illllng a vacancy a1 iiui Her
left when Hr-,Mird Mape flnlslicfl
In a blue of glory a year ago.
Itnerke, iiisl year's KUb, received
; first call ami will start today de.
ipitc a tdlirht -11 1 on his head.
Third period: Went Virginia 12
Went Vb'ifiulu, WvMloyuu O,
Cabaret Death
List Grows To
Twenty Persons
Investigation of Tragic
Fire in Detroit Under
Way City Departments
Are Involved.
lKTUOIT, Se.pt. 1!1 (A1 Tho
death list in the flro which early
Kriday swept the study club, n
Oetroit cabaret, was Increased to
L'U today.
The latest death was that of Mm.
Helen Snyder, wife of Stuart Alfred
Snyder, of Montreal. Sho died nt
Receiving hospital.
The body of a woman In the
county morgue was Identified
shortly before noon as that of Miss
Mabel Ireland, of Sugiuaw, Mich,
Authorities were seeking to de
termine whether the unidentified
body of a man at the morgue Is
that of Allan Klein, of Cleveland,
president of the Goldsmith Pub-
llshing company, as indicated in tu.
anonymous telephone call receiver
by Deputy Coroner George A. llerg.
Klein Is known to have been In
Detroit on business Thursday and
to havo been a friend of Miss Ire
land.
One of the injured. Holland
Lowe, or Detroit, died early today.
Kight of the injured have been din
charged, while a majority of tho
others am reported in a "tempo
rarily serious condition."
Making Investigation
Investigation of the fire today
broadened to include four city de
partments in its scope.
While Henry J. Garvin, a detec
tive Inspector, tentatively placed
the blame for the tragedy on tlu
cloak room girl who Is said to have
opened the front door whon the
names were rirst discovered on the
first floor of the club, County Pros
ecutor James Chonot announced
that his office not only would seek
lo place criminal responsibility for
i ne i ue nut would hold to account
uh wen, th,. authorltfeH who per
mitted the place to oporale.
Departinenla which will he af
feeted In view of the prosecutor's
statement were the recreation de
paitment, which grunted the 11
eens,. for dancing; the police de
partment which approved a nr
mil for remodelling of tho placu
when It was opened last year, and'
the fire commission which permit
ted the building to open after lu
Investigation was supposed to have
proved the place whh safe.
' . Pi'i.'prleUM' Held
IroVeeuUir Chenol said that
Miij'titi'Vohrii. owner of ftio Study
flub, who is being held pending tli0
Investigation, admitted he recently
had been ordered to Install a fire
cHcao to repluce an old ono which
had been torn down, Laurence J.
Klclnvliie. ft recreation department
Inspector, said that. Cohen had
been granted a permit a year an
on the promise that ho would build
the new fire escape, Cohen also
admitted, the prosecutor nsnerted,
there were no Hlgim pointing lo
. ' exilH.
Hoover Will Not
Commute Day And
Sinclair Terms
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2 1 (AP)
I't esldent Hoover will not commute
the nentence of Harry l Sinclair
or Henry Mason Diiy. who are
serving lerius In the DUitrict of Co
lumbia jail for contempt of court
arising from theNhadowing of the
Kail-Sinclair j,,,T.
I his was aunouncfd toihiy at t h
White House where It Was said Mr.
Hoover would follow Ihe renoiii-j
iiieudation of Attorney (leticral'
Mitchidl H.iit the chief evecm ive
not Inierfere. 1
The applicntlons of Sinclair ami!
Day weie received from the de-
partiiient of justice last night, withl
this recommendation atlaehed.
l
WOMAN BEATEN
SERIOUSLY BY !
THUG QUARTET
fOltTLAND, Ore., Sept. I Afi
- Itcaieii and ma lied until hen
h-rt arm whh broken. Jay posnlhly 1
I ra cl u red , eyes blackened and badly
bruised, Mrs. Oeorge Whetstone,
f.2, 1'lw In a doorway throughout
Ihe liighl after four lliugs altack-:
h.-r hii. I hi round curly Imliivi
b p;issersby
Authorities ;tald Mra Whetstone
loh Ho rn she ef an enslside Hie-elcj-
mid had walked a fe block:
lowiird her home when she wan at
tacked by lhi four men and beat
en Inlo uitrnn.scioiisitc-'M. Other
I ha 11 I hat police hud been unabh
I odiseover.
Fif III Circulation
Of Questionnaire:
ASTOK I A. Sept. 21 f f ) Clr
cuIt)llon In the public schools Ipt
of a 'iiiestlonnalre. sponr-ored by;
the AUnia ministerial union seek-
.; friforniatlori un to icliuioits af
fHiatloiiK of students ami parents,
caused counter nut I on among par
cols today.
Threats of legal action lo prevent (
fin 1 her il is trlb tit ton of I he ipies- !
tionnatrcN have been made h par
ent", ii Is said.
Ministerial representatives' said j ll. H, ft,
the only reason the (lucsilonnalrcii ! (etiolt . , 1 ';
were distributed was lo enable j 1'hlludelphta ....10 13 I.;,
churches to ascertain what homos; Ilattories: Uhle. Prudhomo, Ora
In Astoria have no religtouii con-i ham, Pago and Phillips: Brecken-'f'
SOVIET SIP
ATTU ISLAND
Russian Airplane Crosses v
Bering Strait to Land on m
U. S. Territory. :
i-
LINDY FLYING TO V
SANTO DOMINGO J
Begins Fifth Hop of His
7,000-Mile Journey ?
Anne is Having a W.on- s.
derful Time.
MOSCOW, Sept. 21 (AP) Tho
Russian piano "Land or the Sovi
ets" was reported by tho Soviet
news agency Tass to have landed
early thla morning on Attn Inland,
the extreme eHt ot American ter
ritory in the Aleutian Islands.
Tho agency roported that tho
plane left Petvopavlovtjk, Kam
chatka, en route to New York lt
night and covered tho 750 m Ilea
to Attu island by way of Boring
Strait at an average Hpeed of 112
miles an hour. A violent storm
raged while the flight was in pro
gress.
Tho next atop planned Ih at
Dutch Harbor (Unalaska) whenco
the plane will proceed to Swward,
Sitka and Seattle.
The crew of tho piano consists
of Pilot S. A. ShcHtakov, second
pilot P. I'l. Holotov, Navigator S.
V. Stertlgof and Mochanio D, V.
Fufayev.
laying Oontllt ions Wad
The Kusslan airman ploughed
through thick banks of hull, rain,
snow und fog on their fllght'acroBH
the Herlng StraltH. tho only favor
able factor being that it was al
most constant daylight enabling
the mora to proceed on a direct
line.
i he great chain of tho Aleutian
Islands wns sighted alter tho Mors
were five hours out and Comman
der Shestakov decided to hind on
Attu island which la tho western
most member of th long archi
pelago. Natives Afraid
According to brief wireless dla
paU'hcH from the piano, the nutlvea
of tle -Island at first fled when
they taw tho big machine In tho
aky hoverlpK over thu iHland but
lulcr returned to their ilwolllnga
when the plane descended. Upon
being reassured that the unexpect
ed KusHiun visitors wore not hos
tile, the natlvoH welcomed tho air
men heartily .ami placed all thoir
slender rcHoitrecH and supply of
food at their dinpoaul.
Alter testing here, for a day or
two and priming their machine fur
(Continued on Tago Six)
WHIPPERS ARE
IN JAIL TODAY
IN PORTLAND
foltTLAND. Ore., Sept. 21 (AV)
Illta i 'olcmnn and Marjorlo
SiubbM, both 25. charged with
rioting In connection with thn
horse. whipping of Mra. Leonora
Jack, 20, on tho edge of tho city
August 24, were held to tho
grand Jury yesterday and today
were in Jail pending final action,
'ihc two women were bound over
when they appeared in municipal
court. The Col'innn woman vtii'i
I '"""'dlately rearieatcd on a churgu
,,f v,'Kr" '"'
'H' ''il,K Wi,H the only pronecu
t tlon witnesfl. Sho told of being
Inred troin her Kast Side home tho
nf attack by a telephone
ri1" l"fportlng to be from a friend
'11"' ''"b-man woman Ih ftald ti
I f,,,v" fielded the tin-tipped quirt
( while tho Stubbs woman is said ti
have kicked and punimelod tho
attractive victim.
Pilot Ruck Shaken
Up In Weiser Spill
rcii; Ti.JMi, ini.. Si-pt. 'jt (AP)
-i.i-nii,-!- 11. iiiii-k. flyhiK Vim
m y nit nisi II pliiiii" wlilcli h.rt loi l
"i "'I luti- yi-Hloriliiv for Halt I villi
' 'tt V. whh fori-oil Mown at Wi-Impi-.
Iihilni. 11 limit ill o'i'ini-k !nt nlnht.
""""" "niiK.-n un iiml lilx ilano
' nun Ulllilliuiiil
i'oor visibility unil
ntiitnr troiil.li wi-rn itlvrn iib thu
ruiiKn l.y iiui-k in n ti.ihonn con.
vipiill.in It Ii Viii-ni-y Imadnunr- t.'-i
tt-iM hi-i-p till inornlUK.
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LRU;! !!
n. n. k.
Hosion . ... 0 fi t
f IKshnrgh 4 8 (I
Itatterles: Smith and Spuhrer;
frame, jr Laney and Hemsley, Lo
C
mi;kica M:Aa i; '
H. H. M.
. Chlcn-jo . . . r. H I
! New York H I '1 'J
liatteriea: Lyomi und llerg; Wells
land Dickey.
WW
V