EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-EIGHT PAGES WD AY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE
a Granite
fcWttttt
THE WEATHER
CITY
EDITION
anxn
Oregon: Cloudy and unsettled
tonlKht and Tuesday with showers
In the west portion. .
VOLUME XXVII.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, ORE. JMONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 291
ft E. PASTORS
GATHER HERE
FOR MEETING
Sub-District Convention is
Held in Local Church
Today.. ;
THREE COUNTIES
SEND DELEGATES
Problems of Modern Day
Discussed Dr. Parker
Speaks During Lunch
eon Hour. .
An outline whs given of the
year's work cbvorlng a large num
ber of topic fur the Methodist
Kpiseopnl churches this morning in
the minimi sub-district conference
here preside do vrr ly Dr. 1 lurry
S. Hamilton of liolsc, district su
perintendent. All the ministers from this sub
district, including iridon. Hit Iter
;iml Wallowa counties, were prcs
enl except the iiev. C. S. Fox, who
Is v.'flh his Hon, who wns seriously
injured in on accident in southern
Oregon last Friday.
This 1m oni' of these snb-disirict
meetings to he held In the western
division, the others to he held In
Payette and Numpa following tills.
The Pacific Christian Advocate was
represented this morning hy Dr.
Kdward Laird .Mills of Portland.
r. II. -M. l'arker, former pastor
of La (irunde, and now field agent
for the permanent endowment
fund of the conference claimants,
was the speaker during the lunch
eon at noon. ,j
The afternoon session was spent
In discussion, by tho ministers of
the parishes, Clouding college -was
represented Uy Pros. C. V. Tenncy.
A talk nboutjtho work of the min
ister today, hy Dr. Mills, begun an
informal dijeitssiou nhout the
problems that uro confronted in
the modern "v-
CLUB MEETING
WILU DISCUSS
, GREATER CITY
voiti, u'sr.mns itliroitT
Assorlnti'rt I'rosH rcirl uf
th first. kiuiu- of tho world ser
ies will he I'csicl lit the chamber
lit rMintnerre luiii'hiMin tunun'-rm-
through the courtesy of the
l-i (.IimikIo J-lvenhiK Observer.
The K.iiiit? is whediileil In heyin
nt I I iiml enil iihullt 1 u'eluck.
I'.-ielfte time, mifl InnlnK reporls
will be, iitumunced (luring the
ehiiinber luncheon.
The first sun lowiml a Clreiiter
lt Cranile us ulllllneil by Ibe
ebaniber of erce will he I lie
Kenerul tuple uf illseuslon lininir
rnw noon when the forum lunch
con will be hebl ill the l.u Urimde
Imtel.l The inrvtliiK will concern
Itself about Ibe exlenslon uf the
city boundaries lo iut l.a (Irande
Into the lo.Olil) dims. The Import
ance of this section as ft relates to
finances, bulldlliK, electric Hunt
rates, water and fire protection,
insurance rale taxation ami the
like, will all he enumerated:
'This Is as Important a nieet
Inn lo the membership us will be
held this winter." declared Albert
Hunter, executive secretary, today.
"It Is a matter of extreme import
ance and must bo faced right now.
A week fioin now will be too late."
Fire prevention week will conic
In for consideration tlui'lmj the
noon hour.
At least five speakers will he
heard during the luncheon.
Hills Stolen From
Unconscious WomanRobcrts' Injuries
PORTLAND,
(X t.
(AP-
Struek by a n automobile on a
downtown street colla r here yes
terday and rendered uueonseloiK.
M iM, John Moll tor, of Rend, was
the victim of thieves who stole
Jlof.n hi currency which she was
carrying wra pprd up In an old
ucpjipcr. She had arrived in
Portland Saturday, she told polic,
.lo deposit the money in a bank.
Two elderly women assisted her
to the curb alter she had been
struck.. It was then lhat she dl
eovcred her targe roll of bills hud
been Infcen..
ADOPT DK.MOCIt VI1C
AMKMIMIM'
WASHIN;roN, Oct. 7 (API
Th s'Miati' today adopted a denio-eriiti-'
amendment to the tariff bill
lo ronton the existing law as It de
I ni ri1 Cnitef states value, thus
turntng down republican amend
inenip which would have permitted
nni'ralters in certali css-m to r'
cori(tn an estimated value of levy
ing, nt. valorem rates.
WF.Vnil.R TODAY
7:IHi it; m.: : above.
:' Minimum: 40 atove.
Condition: Part ly cloudy.
Winihor Yoxtrriln.v
' Mnximiim: i'J; miiiimuin ; 30
it hove.
Condition: Partly rlnudy.
Weather N-t. 7,
Maxinvum: 71 : minimum: I 1
ubove.
Condition: Cloudy.
La Grande High
Trims Wallowa
In First Game
Five Touchdowns Scored
in First Half Tigers
Preparing for Friday
Game With Nampa. ;
Playing a powerful brand of
football in the first half, the La
Grande High school football team
romped Saturday to score five
touchdowns. Tho second half,
however, was different with the
Wallowans playing stronger foot
ball and the Tigers falling to add
to the 31 to 0 score.
Don Patten and Faus gained tho
majority of yardage In the flrt
half, both figuring in the scoring.
The line opened niimy holes , r
t h ba 11 ca rriers. Four of the,
touchdowns went on straight foot
ball and the other was the. result
of n successful forward pass. The
starting lineup . scored four times
and the replacements scored once.
J .VI Aetompuny Team
Approximately 1 Mi students and
townspeople accompanied Coach
Ira Wood ie and Ms sund of 26
men to Wallowa Saturday, which
was the Tigers initial game of the
season. Bath the line and the
baekfleld showed considerable
power, although the play was rag
ged In spots, roach Woodle ex
pects to devote u lot of time to
the line during this week In prep
aration for the interstate gamt
here Friday afternoon with the
Nampa high eleven.
The Whllowa team, according to
spectators, was not up to Its usual
strength, and during the First half
furnished little resistance to tho
visitors. At mt time during tho
game did the Wallowa team threat
en the Tigcj- goal line'.
The Lineup
. The starting lineup follows: Tloe
anil M ires, ends; Parker, CJuhle
man, tackles: Con ley, Thompson,
guards: Berry, center; Stoddard,
(inarterbaclt; K. I'utleti, V. Patten
and Fans backs. Replacements
were: Allen. Torrcncc, Sullivan,
ends; McClure and Hunt, tackles;
Hughes, Courtney, Watte, guards;
Cochran. Nelson and Shepherd,
backs. Kvans was Ineligible For
Saturday's game although he
watched the battle From the play
i. ...... i.
Jimmy Roscnhuum referecd tho
i game.
The gaiiio with Nampa high here
Friday afternoon Is to start sharp
ly t 2 o'clock In order to over
before dusk. This will he the First
time La Grundu and Nam pi- foot
ball teams have met in many years
and the blue and white supporters
are hopeful of a victory, although
Iilaho teams have been 'winning
consistently from La Grande in
Dig lust decade.
C. H. Reynolds
Wins 1929 Golf
Finals, 2 and 1
Charles Reynolds won tho club
gulf championship fur !'.'-! nt tho
La Grande country club roursc'
yesterday, defeating Kim or Htod
ila I'd In the Finn I M'i-holc ma If 4
two and one.
Two other tournaments were in
progress during the day. with two
matches of IS holes being played
in the quarter finals oF the 11
bund imp. John Thiesen defeated
I'. L. Meyers and Dr. U. F. Murphy
won from It. V. ( 'opsey. putting
Mr. Thicken and Dr. Murphy Intc,
the seini-fina Is In the upper brac
ket. No matches were played in
the lower bracket but It Is expect
ed lhat the two remaining eon
tests will be decided this week, so
that sent I -Final play may begin
next Sunday.
In the sweepstakes tournament,
match play auainj-t boKoy, N. W.
Frees and Dr. Murphy tied with
live up. Flmcr Stoddard find
t 'harles Dimmer were deadlocked
fin second place, each with three
up.
Are Not Serious
W. A. Roberts, who was Injured
Saturday when ht cur went oFr u
i 2M-fnot grade near Kamela, Is
suffering from a large scalp wound
am) iminy bruises.
Mr. Roberts was at first laken to
the (Jrande Coudc hospital but has
recovered sufreenlty to leave the
hospital and 1b relMtered at the
Sacajawea Inn. The accident oc
cured about f o'clock Saturday
morning.
Williams Trial Is
Under Way Today
The case of the stab v.. Harold
Willfainn. eharired with commltltni:
a statutory offeriKf, went on trial
thin morning at Mi o'clock- In th
eircilt court, with Judge J. V.
Know lis presi.U;). a Jury was
.tei'it"d within a short time ami
the stute begrin It h pri wntat ion of
testimony. Kurty this afternoon
the slale was still presenting Its
case. District Attorney Carl Helm
Ik pioFecuiing and Oeorge T. f'och
ran is attorney fur the defendant.
This ca;-' was the first on the
October term of circuit court.
; LAiioit co.w F.vi io. opi;ns
j TORONTO, Out.. Oct. 7 (AP)
! 1 lelegi-tr from all the organized
! labor bodies of the I'nlted State,
j with fraternal representatives of
. the labor movement of Canada and
j Great Britain on hand as well, as
sembled here today for the 49th
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor.
FOREST FIRE
IS BURNING
NEAR IMBLER
First Blaze to Occur,
This District in
Recent Weeks
in
OUT OF CONTROL
SINCE YESTERDAY
Most of Burned Area in
Slashings Although
Some Good Timber is
Destroyed. ..
A forest fire. Die first to occur
in this district during recent weeks,
is reported today to be out of con
trol on Mount Harris, near Imbter.
Fire Warden L. C. Morohcfld has
about in men fighting the fire at
present, this number including a
lugging crew, '
Tho fire, started Salurday,
spread out of control yesterday and
last reports today, were that it he
flames were still molting headway
to the north. 1 . .
Most of the damage was done to
flashings but some, good timer was
burned, it Is reported here.
MAKSH FIFLO. Get. 7 (.P
Despite rulnfall here which start
ed early today, breaking a dry spelt
oF 110 days, the forest Fire raging
at Remote, near the Douglas coun
ty line, and along the Coos Ray
Uoseburg highway, was holding Its
own, curbing (ho efforts of tw..
hundred Fire fighters to check it.
The fire has done more than 7a,
iiai) damage to logs and equipment
and has spread over a wide area,
endangering highway traffic as
well as millions oC feel of logs
piled ulong tho Cuulllc river
bunks.
Tra f f ie was perm It ted t h rough
today but motorists, were warned
that 1hey were t.',, -;Vo six mile
drive through the fire lit their own
risk.
LIONS DISCUSS
CHARTER NIGHT
Plan for Saturday Event
Hear Address on
"Fire Prevention"
A talk by Mr. Allen. oF Wii lla
Walla, on fire prevention and dis
cussion of plans For the Salurday
nlght hamiuet and dunce In honor
oF receiving the charter featured
today's meeting of the Lion's club
In the Sacajawea Inn.
The charter night, banquet will
be held in the Sacajawea (r(. 'j,
beginning at 7 p. in., and will be
followed by a dance. The pro
gram Wilt include talks by Lloyd T.
Reynolds, district governor, ami
O. F, Tate, district secretary, as
well as other short and fnlcrcKtldg
speeches.
Indications are that a consider
able number of Lions and their
wives will be here from Fnlerprlse,
lleppner. Maker. Walla Walla, Mll-ton-Frccwater
and Portland.
Mr.' Allen, In his address on
"Fire Prevention," urged that
every member of the club become a
"white fireman" this week, that Is
attempt to prevent any fires lather
than wait to htdp put them out.
lie also pointed out th:it while fire
Ik one of man's vrcalost friend, It
is treacherous and jealous and If
insulted, often does tremendous
dunnage, ' He said that the fire
loss In 1!ti!7 was more than a bil
lion dollars with a heavy loss of
life.
President Jack Ferris announced
the appointment of il. V. Copsey as
chairman uf the October program
committee.
a o. p. DontLi; i
Ni;W YORK. Oct. 7 (AP)
( M a y or Wa I k or. I i n octa t , has a
! Republican double. As such.
Ceorge L. Dick, defeated candidate
for governor of Florida, v. ho ts
visillnsr. is pictured by the papers.
Religion Based OnSpiritual Things
Will Survive, Rector Tells Church
"A: long as people base their re
ligion on material things, science
will tear it down," the Rev. M. fi.
Tennyson, rector of the St. Peter's
Fpixeopal church, said last nluht
In a sermon "Science and KHigion"
tho first of a merles he announced
last wpek. Mr. Tnnj son's sermon
was very interesting and was de
livered before a large eonureirntlon.
hi his address, however, the roc
tor explained that scientists are
truth seekers, and are not working
with the nim to destroy rellulon.
That seieneo. In spile of Us many
accomplishments, IcavcK much that
can be explained only by the pres
ence of a Divine Power, was
shown by tho rector In his sermon.
Solo no can explain the amount of
color pigment in a picture, and do
fine Its (geometric curve-, but how
can it account for the est hot in
beauty of tho wne? Hctmy can
not be measured in onatitttles, rt
tho entire universe is a picture with
natural laws that own bo explained
and luiUed a ! its movements
measured, but there Is something
in Its thousands of world that is
like a picture with nn unme;iure-
Pastor's Action
Thrown Out Of
Seattle Court
Lack of Evidence Results
in Abrupt End to Dam
age Suit Against Aim
ee's Mother, .
PKATTLK. Get. 7 AP The
JfiO.uao breach or promise suL
filed by the Rev. H. H. Clark
against Mrs. Minnie K. Kennedy.
Los Angeles, evangelist and mother,
of Alinee Semple McPherson, was
thrown out of court here today.
Superior Judge J. T. Ronald dis
missed the suit for "lack of evi
dence." Counsel for MrH. Ken
nedy had asked dismissal of the
suit on the grounds that Clark, a
former Seattle minister, had Failed
to prove that he had been greatly
damaged because of his relations
j with Mrs. Kennedy and that his
plans for religious work were
ruined.
The decision was made as court
opened today after lengthy argu
ments on the motion Saturday.
Judge Ronald indicated that he
ha) dismissed the suit because of
two letters which Clark had writ
ten to .Mrs. Kennedy asking for
money. Tho letters wore written
. after the Los Angeles woman had
refused co marry Clark.
PANTAtiKS TRIAL CONTIM'HI)
LOS ANOFLKS. Oct. 7 ( A P
Cross examination of Kunice, Prin
jgle, J7-year-old dancer and collego
' student, was. resumed today' an
trial of the girl's statutory charge
against Alexander Pant ages, multi
millionaire theaterman, went Into
Its second week,.
Shortly -before tho opening of
court. , District Attorney Huron
Flits said that a secret indictment
returned by the county grand jury
Saturday was for Harold Dolly, a
private detective, who was named,
by Ivan. R. T. Sanisonoff us the'
man who asked him to give "MrT
Pantagen n break.' Kumsonoff s
u state witness.
t Fltts said a warrant probably
would be served on the man today.
CORNELL MAN
WILL SPEAK AT
BANQUET HERE
Announcement was made today
that Dr. Clyde It, Moore, of Cor
neal university at lthach,.U. N, V.,
will be the main speiilfcr at flic
' Joint teachers' Institute banquet
here Thursday evening at tho La
Crande hotel ballroom', beginning
at ti:S0 o'clock. Dr. I. , Madseu
of Lewlston State Normal, and Dr.
.31. D. Sheldon, dean of the Fnlver
sily of Oregon school of education,
will also attend. J. V. Poling, of
Oregon Slate college; Russell
Itlankenship, of Whit man univer
sity; and Supt. Frank C. Fitzpnt
rlck. of Kcho, also are expected t
attend. Mr. FlUpuirick is state
director of the National lOducatlou
association.
Five hundred twenty-five tenclt
em are expected to attend the In
stitute, iL'fi from Wallowa, 'Z 1 1)
from Raker and I !Mi from Union
county. Reservations are already
being made for the banquet, which
will accommodate only 8H0 persons.
The menu will feature chicken.
Two Negroes Enter
Local Residence
Two negroes held up and robbed
A woman at DiCJ T avenue Satur
day night, according to police rec
ords. t h men escaping with a
diamond ring. According lo the
police, he negroes broke a win
dow, then iisej a pass key to open
a door to gain entrance to the
house, (trie held up the woma i with
a gun while the other searched the
llOIIMe.
The robbery occurred about
I 1 ;i'.U o'clock. The name of the
woman was not known to the po
licemen on duty today and was not
entered on the records this morn
in .MKIUC'N TRIAL OPKNS
MKDFORD, Ore.. Oct. 7 (AP)
Trial of Dr. A. A. Soul, Klamath
Falls physician, charged with vio
lation of the Harrison narcotic act,
opened in federal court here to
day. nble beauty. This is (be divine
touch, Mr. Tennyson K.i'.tl, the
thing that science cannot define.
When people have based their
religion on the spiritual things, and
not I Initio of the material world
that con be weighed and counted,
w-icncA will cease tn tear down Its
teachings, Mr. Tennyson Mild.
At the Raplist. church Sunday
morning the theme was "The New
Rlrth." The pastor, the Rev. R.
Marcus Codwin. drew an umilouy
bet w 'cn the fertilization of tin
embryo grain of corn hy the pol
len from above and the work of
tho Holy Spirit on the heart of
men. The pOJidblll:es of develop,
moot and growth were in (he cm
bryo grain but without tho vitaliz
ing power of tho pollen, those pos
sibilities would remain powerl'-ss
and at last shrivel ti ltd die. a fall
alxo for the soul, but that time
may pass for each forever.
The evening Vhtim was "Tw o
font-posit PIctureM" of Human
Government. Man's and God's."
He presented the image In Nebu-
(Continued on Page Tbrv
TO HONOR MADAME CURIE
' r
- Above Is Madaiee Marh- Carrie, (be famous French ccU-nllst and
Q-dlscoveivr of radium with lior Into liicdmud, who Is coining to
tho I'nilcd Stat-es in October. Itolow nrti her two tin lighters, Alllo
i:vo;Cnrrlo (lre),aii aceompii.siel tniislcloii, and Aliuo. Ireiio Curio
dot lot (I'lglil), who is following her iiioilior as u sclent iM,
Hunting Cause
Of Two Deaths;
, jThirdBoy Hurt
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 7 (AP)
Hunl.Ivig accidenta -look two- lives
in ' Oregon yesterday and sent a
Washington boy to a hospital with
an en v torn loose a ml h Is face
mangled.
Russell Hlarr. I (1. of Cnrvallls,
high school student and athlete
was shot to death accidentally hy
'Union Lovls. his companion,
while liuulln in a Ronton county
sIoukIi;- .Iii.S aw Lovla fired at a
flock of ducks Starr is said to have
leaped to his feet, receiving the
full charge In the back of the hood.
While on a pheasant hunt near
Merrill, Ore., Arthur J. filter, of
Chico. Cn wan killed by C. K.
Mont e nil, of K lamath lOtlln,
when the hitter's gun trigger
caught on a barbed wire Fence ami
discharged, .
F.rncHt W. I longer Jr., I 1, OF
Vancouver, Wash., shot himself In
the face while hunting with) his
father on Vancouver Lake, One
car was severed and his face bad
ly lacerated. Neither the hoy nor'
his father could explain the acci
dent. TEXAS DEPUTY,
PROIII AGENT
SHOOT IT OUT
NACOGDOCH KM. Tex.. Oct. 7
(AP) A Texas deputy sheriff and
a federal prohibition officer were
dead today, victims of a fight
staged in the way of tho old Vost
curt words of warning and then
lite dependent upon a lightning
draw and a hair I rigger.
Tin- participants and dead men
were Claude King, deputy sher
iff, and L. ('hauee.
King, according to his .friends,
heard lhat I 'ha nee hd accused
him of "Klaurilng in with the boot.
Icggem." The two met In Sheriff
F.ugcnc Turner's of I ice yesterday.
"I hear you have bee wiyiug koim,.
pretty hurt! things about Hie," sap
KlHK.
Sherirr Turner warned ibe men
not to aiKiii- or fight in his office,
and might have averted the duel,
but a telephone rang in a nearby
room am) lie stepped out to ans
wer II. Hhots sounded before he
reuehed the telephone. When lie!
returned he Found Chance dead. '
King, with three bullet wounds, :
had singg'-rccl to hiK automobile. j
I Mellon WiUSlay
j With Administration
j WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 fAP)
The- whit" house announced lute:
j today that Se re!nry Meiri J,ns
promised President Hoover lo re- j
i main In the cabinet until the end,
of Die preecnt. administration. j
j This announcement wit in res-,
ponse in it report circulated todav !
!to the effect thai (lie treasury head 1
f hud n sWned,
j The rumor hs cropped up re
i poaledly Hlnce Mr, lloov-r came
jiito office, and tolady's announce
1 ment was made wlih a view lo tid
, Ing m.icIi reetjrr'-tiei-.
rOOTRAI.I, I'VI AUTY
PMII.AHFI.PHIA. Oct. 7 fAP--Footliall
Fatalily: Fduurd Manna,
left guard on the Ivift Falls pro
feftMlonal team, died of a broke'
nee k rer. ol ve d In a gumu w i tii
H?hn,t!)irjf.
BLAME DEATH TO
RELIGIOUS CULT
Girl, 16, Kept on Ice for
Year in. Anticipation of
. Her Resurrection. '
LOS ANGKLUH. Oct. 7 (AP)
Relief that Willa Rhoads, lO.yoar
old adopted daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Rhoads, from under
whose beach roHldonco the girl's
bod ywas removorl frrtm its three-year-old
grave yt'slonlay, was sac-,
tificed as a part of the wlerd fit
mil of a religious cult, wan ex
preFe today by Captain H. W.
Thomason itf the police bunco
suuad. TJiomaflon advanced this
theory after perusal of a number
of documents relating to cult ac
tivities , which wore said to have,
been fouml In tho Rhoads resi
dence, .
The rinding of WJlla's body, and
nuhncquotit confession of ho vera I
members of the Divine Order of tho
Royal Arm or the Great Seal, has
resulted In the holding by police
of four pnrsons Involved In oper
ations or the cult. Chief among
these are Mm. Martha Rhoads and"
her husband, William, foster par
cliti of the dead girl. The otherH
are Mrs. Otis Hlackhurn. so-called
high prlesterts of the cult, and her
daughter. Mrs. Ruth Anegllnn W'el-
. land Rizlo,
Aiiuilag Story
In addition police Investigators
.have uncovered an amazing story
i or religious ciilllsm 1n which the
j belief of resurrection caused t ha
body or the girl to be. preserved
j In Ice for more than ii, year bcfnrn
jit was finally burled in a shallow
I grave, alongside a. casket conlufu
i ing the IioiIIch of seven dogs, be-
neath the bedroom of the Rhoads
1 homo. The dogn had been pt
oT the detid girl and, according to
the story told by Mrs. Rhoads,
I represented tho seven tones or
i Gabriel's trumpet which should
- proclaim rcsuirecthiu morn. The
i Invest IkiM Ion was etarted at t he
roniifKl of Clifford R, Daliney,
wealthy Venice, (Ui., oil operator,
(Conttnuert nn na 6)
30 AT STOCK
MEETING HERE
ON SATURDAY
A d'-leguilon "T about thirty men
v bo nm residents or the Whitman
forest rem-rvo met lust Kilutday In
the Hacnjawea Inn, wn-n they ipK
ciiHsed the probl'Mirt of p.v.t'.'.uK nn
a forest reH"rve, propiH-'l Improvr
trtenls, ron-K diirt fenei-f, and
iiutttetH conc-mlng (h' ie . tu
the r;inge.
If. I-;, ('oolldgr. of f,a f Ira -id", ok.
plained the re'allun of bankers to
the llviKtock lnd'i.,rv. . It, Hnu-
icr, alao or l.a (tiande, diHcijfa-'d
the growth or la ei eatte inrlusry
and explain".) Ih laws pafS'd at
the his leglMlntil.. for the irolec
tlon of caltle ng.'ihjSl -"gasollrre cow
boys." men wut run eatth. down
with ttur-l.s, ii ml Hteal them.
The s"HA'on b'gan at lo:;ia, and
a lifeheoti was Mf-rveii ut. noon In
Ihe hotel.
.Iiulge William, fniby of flie Ore
goo ';illle find Horse O rowers as-j-o'lutlon
tohl about whn this as
soiiiiiioit Is doing for the industry.
These speeches wre faturs of the
luncheon: tho nicctln; being prl
nu I'y dHcuMfon.
Cubs, Athletics
To Open World
Series Tuesday
Baseball's "Biggest Show
on barth" Begins To
morrow Colorful
Clash Anticipated.
Hy A I mi Gould
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
CHICAGO, Oct. 7 (AP) Ruse
ball's "biggest show -.on earth"
comes to town tomorrow, featur
ing the highly trained white olo
phunts of Cornelius MoGilllcuddy
and the Rattling Hrulns of Joseph
McCarthy in the main event or the
game's colorful carnival.
Stripped or the billboard phrases,
Ms . the Philadelphia Athletics
against tho Chicago Cubs for the
world's championship, the honors
that go with It 'and perhaps the
richest money reward for tho par
ticipants In scried history.
It will be another million-dollar,
party, thd first since Lf26, If the
battle between the American and
Nat I on ul league champions goea as
far as five games, as It seems
quite likely to do. Six games, at
luo rate of n shade over $200,000
pot gut ua and u Bell-out already as
sured, might top tho previous rnc
ord "gate" of 1,807,840, set, by
tho Yankees and Cardinals In Iflti.
A struggle to tho limit of seven
games certainly would establish a
new money record.
To,0i0 to Jam Field
Fully GO, 000 fans, a record for
any aeries game ever played out.
side "of New York, arc expected
to jam Wrlgley field to tho limits
of Its bleacher extensions tomorrow
for tho battle that renews a base
ball rivalry between Philadelphia
and Chicago of lit yours ago. It
marks tho ro-entry of Connie
Muck's Athletics Into tho serioH for
tho first time In 15 years and tho
Cubs nfier a In mho of years.
Nineteen years ago the proud
Cubs of Frank Chance's era won
heavy favorites, only lo ho trimmed
In a five-game series-
Tomorrow (ho modern A's, fltlll
directed by tho veteran Mack, will
go Into tho fray favored to win
In the hotting at 7 to o as well as
hy most experts, In spite of the
favoring Influences of home
grounds und u hoine-town crowd
for tho clouting cubh. Hlntory may
repent Itself with mint hot upset of
tho ''dopo,' for the battling lintlnri
nm tintnislaguhly rutin' to go and
die fop tho dour old National leu
fftip, if necoNHiiry. .
KhiiikIuuv "d Umt ?
Tho batteries for tho opening
game were expected to ho Ka ru
sh n w tt ml i 'och rano for t ho A'B.
Root und Taylor fnr tho Cubs.
Tho anticipated selection of
Root famous for his wrinkle hall,
luslead of Iron-Man Rat Mntnnr,
was hacked by n record of fine per
formance under fire, Malono, who
J'os won more games than any o
tho Cub f lingers this year, was
slated to take the mound for the
first game originally. Root, how
ever, has returned to form In the
past fortnight. ' lln has been good
In so ninny light spots that he may
find himseir rlgJit at homo In tho
opening tumult und ronr.
1 (Continued on Pair S)
Bridegroom Of
One Day Killed
Near Baker, Ore.
HA K Kit. Ore., Oct. 7 ( AP) A
In Idgerooin or but one day, Coy
Do.iglas, ol Hums, wns kllhil near
here yesterday when the automo
bile in which ho and his brhle
wero riding overturned on the
CI mo Icy mountain highway. They
had left Rurns on their honeymoon
to visit, friends In Rakm.
WALLA WAII.A MAS IUI,IJ;i
PKNOI.KTON. Ore., ()(. 7 (AP)
Kdwarrl Dover, of Walla Walla,
was killed lato last nlKhl when his
automobile wus sldcswipcd by a
wood truck on the pendloton-Wpl-la
Walla highwiiy south of MI1ln.
Witnesses said Dover was travel
ing at high speed.
Forest Fire Loss
Estimated $59,000
MARKIIFIFUl, Ore., Oct, 7 -(
A PI - Loss estimated at $.ri0.o"
was caused by a forest fire which
swept tho Middle Fork country of
tho foiftillh river yesterday nnl
last night. The W. ,1. Hwoet Log
ging company suFfered consider
able Ions, damatfo to tho camp and
(o white cedar logs nmounllng lo
about ;t2. nun,
Artcr jumping the. river the fire
continued h'iiii Ii toward Douglas
ou my. Hi age and other traffic
was detuyed and many iiiotorfst
were prensei) Into servicr fighting
the flami-s.
Crumpled Airplane
Wing Ealal To Four
I.KONA, Tex., Oct. 7 (API A
crumpled wing ut un altitude of
I fi'M) foot yi'Mlei day plunged to
their deaths Lieill.. Juek Rl'OOH M.
-t. a Dallas contractor, and three j
pjiMKetigei-K in his plane. j
Leon Lynch and Allen Powell, or j
Ceiitervlllc, and Marvin Rotter, or
Teiiguc, were killed with Rrooks. j
I, lent. Rrooks was considered
one of life bent pilot at Loye field, 1
I ia Has. having spent more than
Mien hours alort. Apparently the
bracing of the leftt wing of tho j
plane gave way, the wing foldlrj
bar k over the cockpit,
WORLD PEAC
HOPE OF TWO
EXECUTIVES
Hoover and MacDonald
Discuss Problems Beside ;
Rapidan River.
to inviteThree
other nations
Japan, France and Italy .
Will be Asked to Discuss
Limitation o f N a v a 1
Strength.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (AT)
President Hoover ami Premier
MacDonald returned from tho
Hoover mountain retreat today
ready to push forward their hopes ,
for further limitation of nuval
lU'innnumt.
Speaking to congress today tho
prime nilnistor said that (loop down
In his heart that any misunder
standing between the United States
and Great Rrltain did not belT
to tho substance or things,
added that he was satisfied that;
misunderstandings would be swept
away and his audience applauded
him.
Referring to tho Kcllogg-Rriund
pact for the renunciation of war,
the visitor said this would stand
out like u monument In history.
"Wo huvo come together unit
said what is all this bother about
parity," he tiddeil. "Purity! Tako
It." . v- :
llo predicted that this agree
ment would end competitive urm
amonts. Hy dailies L, West
(Associated Press Stuff Writer)
MADISON, Va., Oct. 7 (AP)
President Hoover and Prime Min
ister MacDonald turned back to
Washington today In tho belief
that their intimate talks In tho
solitude of the Virginia mountains
hud cleared tho wuy for bettor
understanding between the United
States and Great Rrtlatn.
,Tho flint tangible result of the
conversations between, these two
moil was the announcement of Invi
tations, to Japan, Franco and Rulyv
lo Join the American, und British,
iMivrrnu'.ouis n a oonerrencry i:o
limit their sea power fUrthor as .u
step toward world pence. Iosu
ance of the Invitations was left
to tho London foreign orflce. Tho
conference is to start at- London
on Monday or Tuesday of the third
week In January.
Regun as they rode through the
rolling country side and continued
before a friendly open fire, tho ln
formal and unique talks betwoen
the two stutcsrncn who only re
cently became the spokesmen for
tho JCngltsh npeuklng peoples of
tho world, ended in a Sunday set
ting oven morn unusunl than the
conferences themselves.
Hops for World Pence -
A fallen oak trco their resting
place, the tail 1 sentinels of tho
mountain forest their only witness
es, tho president und the prima
minister unfolded one to another
their hopes and their aspirations,
not atone for un abiding umlty bo
twoen their own peoples but Tor u
world united for peu.cn.
A chance mountaineer passing
this spot would huvo observed,
nothing to indicate that the con-
(Continued nn Pnir 6
UNKNOWN MAYA
CITY VIEWED
BY LINDBERGH
MFL1ZK, Rritish Honduras, Oct.
7 ( A P) ( 'ol. Charles A. Lind
bergh, Flying yesterday over the
once broad empire of the ancient
Maya Indian on the. Yucatan pe
ninsula, discovered Indications of
a large ruined city, hithcrton nn-
known to science,
Radio messages received hero
from Col. Lindbergh's plane guvo
only meagre details of the city.
s,' .a tor the party saw the first
Yucatan settlements, primitive, vil
lages of a primltivo Indian nice.
As t he giant plane circled abovo
thoiu the natives fled In all dime
Rons, seeking cover from tho
striume bird from another world
as strange to them, probably, as
uero Cortex's sailing ships to tin
minions of Alontexuma 400 yonia
ago.
The territory in which tho sup
posed !.v new city was discovered
was In what Is known as Northerc,
P t n, a' district on which, It 1
believed here, no white man before
has set his eyes. Colonel Llnd
berch completed a preliminary tr
vey ami It was thought those with
lures.
Weather permlttimi, the parly
manned to leave Merida today and
fly back towrad Hello, In a course
plotted diagonally across tho divi
sions or Yucatan und Qulntanu
Roo, covering tho second major
uf: -xplored Mayu area. It was
thought probable oven other ruins,
hitherto Undiscovered, might he lo
cated. At their departure tho explorers
seemed tense with the strangeness
and romance of their venture and
at tho prospect of delving Into tho
secrets of the Mayas who fifteen
centuries ago may have developed
such appurtenances of civilization
as a Jury trial system, n. calendar
suld to be more, pvrrect than ounv
and a downing llteruture, (