La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 08, 1929, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., October 08, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPEREIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE m ( (MHrrtirr CITY EDITION THE WEATHER Oregon: Cloudy and unsettled with showers tonight and Wednes day, continued mild. VOLUME XXVII. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, ORE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 292 ATfflJb n IN FIR nn GAME 3-1 EXTENSION OF BOUNDARIES IS DISCUSSED Chamber of Commerce - Luncheon Devoted to City . Question. SPEAKERS POINT OUT ADVANTAGES 0 u t-o f-t o wri People Would Save Consider able Money, by Coming in, is Statement. ' Olscustdon of u movement tu lio launched tn the neitr future with the object of extending the city boundaries of La Grande, occupied the major part of the chain her of commerce luncheon hour today at the La Grande hotel. . (Sevenir speakers, each,. (Uncusq-. Ing Home' certain phaso uf the ex tetiKion of boundaries problem, were heard during the meeting, which opened with ('resident A. W. Nelson telling briefly of th enctlv ItleH of the chamber of commerce hoc rotary during the Hummer in lu Ik hit, the matter over with pco pie who now live immediately outside- of" the corporate boundaries. Gene Walker, of the 15. O. 1.. J". Co.; Kred Henning, nf the West Couttt Telephone company; Charles Reynolds, Insurance agent; C. I, iterry, realtor; W. C. Crews, city manager; Allien Hunter', secretary of the C. Of C; '. -B. Appleby, publisher of The Observer; und liavo Stoddtird, a resident of the, district Jns(! outside the present city limit. wore among the speak ers. Air. Walker and Mr. Reynolds explained how u distinct saving could be mpjle by people outside of the llmtfts if they were toiuovfl In side. Mr. Reynolds pointed out that Insurance rates' outside of the limits were about twice as high us those inside and Mr. Walker said that a light customer would save an average uf $1 a mouth or more on the lower rates Inside the limits. . Mr. Crews said that In water atone, the people outside present HiuilH would stivo u minimum of I2 a year by coining Inside, mid this did not include installation (Cnnl'tntied nn Pn 6) W. J. CANTRELL DIES ON DEER HUNTING TRIP William J. Cnnlrell, need 41 y arn, dbd unexpectedly aboiit. 2 o'clock yesterday ultemoon while hunting- deer near his home nt Pondosu. Mr. ('untrcll had shot a four-point buck when he collaps ed, pussing -on shortly afterwards. 1 ert dis use was the caiiru of dent h. It Is reported. ('uiieral services will be held here tomorrow afternoon at -o'clock nt the Ktiodgrasg and Zim jncriiuin ninrtua'ry. Mr.- t'antrell has been at l'oitdosa for the lust two yoarst, employed In llii- Grande Hondo 1 ..umber com pany mill-, ami previous to that II veil at Wallowa. Mr is survived by-lils wife, Mrs. Muiiba CanM-ell. their three children. HIIIIc, I'Yed and Jerry, and by two daughters by u former marriage, Mra Cunning ham, of Taconia. and Mrs. Henrd rdey. uf MeadKville, Pa., his mother. Mrs. Olive Cantrell, of illlgard. and the following brothers and sis. t"rs, Ira ' 'an I reil. of La Grande; Mrs. AI Peer. Mrs. Klxle Campbell and Artlur Cantrell, of Cortland; Mrs. Adnu Itogerj. of Yakima, and Mrs. Irving Watson, of Pendleton. Ministers Support November Concert To cooperate in the support of n sacred concert to be Riven Monday evening, Nov. 3, by the municipal bund undrr the direction of And rew honey was a 'decision made by Hip l,a Grande Ministerial associa tion In Its meeting this morning In the Presbyterian church at tu o'clock. Tho Itev. t'Yank Hopkins, of the South e.Mthodiet church, was re ceived us a new member of the orga nidation. An interesting review of llruce Marlon's "The Man Nobody Knows." was given by the Itev. Mi. Hansen, of Cove, which was followed by a lively discussion ol the book. W lA'l Hi:it TOHAY J . in. 4'.' ii bo vi. .! . it: 47 jibftve. . n: r(o:nl u t n;it viti;mav in 7. minimum 4" -i . Juin: partly cloudy, ruin i h. W Mi:it OCT. 8. io-im t-uV' im if. minimum 63 "-ft-. ' partly cloudy. Forest Fire Is Believed Under Control Today Damage in 100-Acre Tract Near Imbler Not Heavy Hillsboro Reports Serious Blaze. After burning over approximate ly 100 acres on tho side of Mount Harris,- near J m bier, a forest fire which started Saturday was be lieved to be under control today. Hy last , night !Mwtrl.ct . Warden L. C. Morehend and his crew of .men hud -tho blaze fairly well under control and at' that time no more, spreading waa expected. . Fighting the fire has been diffi cult due to the rocky, hard condi tion of the ground. It Is reported. Thc blaze largely was confined to nnn-juerchantahlc timber, with the damage not n great as was at first believed. , . i This was the first forest fire .to be reported In this district during recent weeks. itriiiDixu m hm:i HIU.KHOItO, Ore., Ocl. S (Al') A school house, gymnasium, two homes and cnntontH, another home without contents, a" bum and log ging equipment were destroyed by a forest lire In tho Hrix Logging company slashing, near here, yes terday, but n heavy rain today put the blazo under control after It spread over 3,000 acres. The ' Wilfluce . schoolhouse was destroyed a Cow hours after chil dren had been marched from It as the flames approached. The gym nasium was constructed near the school. . The homes of Harry McuMwnrds and John Tanuack, with furniture and clothing, were reduced to ashes leaving the families In a near destitute condition, fete .lolin son, another farmer, succeeded In removing tho furniture and cloth ing from his homo before the flames cnguircd the residence. A barn belonging to I'Yed Hauffmun was destroyed. - The bluzo is believed to have spread from a slimhing fhe start ed by thc Hrlx company, although It is said they hud been Issued a permit. La Grande Man Faces Charges In Eight Cities SI'OKANi:. Wash., Ocl. $ (AI) The list of cities In the North west in which flay DeShaw. 21-year-old Oregon youth, was wanted in connection with criminal charges ranging from alleged for gery to embezzlement of nn auto mobile, today had grown to eight In Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Di'Shaw. arrested here Htimluy un der the name of Dr. C. A. Moore, or Portland, on a Torgery charge, was accused by police of criminal activities In Portland, Seattle, Ta comu, The Dulles. Ore., Moscow, f'oetlr de'Alene nnd Lewlhton. Ida ho, and Dayton. Wash. When taken DeShaw claimed to be thc son of u stnfr surgeon at St. Vin cent's hospital, Portland. It wns believed thut he lived in Ui Grande. Ore. Pollen here had not been noti fied whether the prisoner would be taken to other cities utter his trial in Spokane on two charges or forgery. I.IVKK IX l (.H.WDi; Clayton DcShnw, Oregon youth held In Spokane. Wash., has re sided In l.a (Jrnnde for the Inst several years, excepting while serv ing enlistment In l. S. Navy, It Is reported. Police Chief Clint ilaync.1 today said that DeShuw has been accused of passing laid checks in l.a Crnnde but that charges hud been dropped arier DeShaw made the checks good. Williams Found Guilty By Jury In Circuit Court Harold Wlllliilux huh eonvleled of li ntntutory ol7"nm. In circuit eourt hint night when n liny re turned n verdict or guilty. The case an (he first on the Octol. term of court and stalled yesterday morning nt 10 o'clock. Taking of testimony for both the prosecution and the defense rc'iulred n. com liarallvely short length of time. Williams will he sentenced to morrow morning at Id o'cldek by Circuit Judge J. W. Know lex. A civil nctiiin. lllntt vs. ('rosseii. I Is being tried In court today. Tnk ! Ing of testimony for the f'lalntlff I was In progress this afternoon. Start Building Local Cider Plant J. II. Mode, who recently an nounced he would operate a elder and vinegar plant In Im Oraude. has lumber n the di near the I-rt Orunde Flouring mill -and ex pects to start construction of three buildings Immediately, tt was on flounced today. Mr. Itode has ul ready rceelvcd part of the machin ery he will ue in the factory, ship ping It from hU former factory ut ' Vu'ivouvu. ' ' . JAPAN GIVEN CONFERENCE INVITATION Anglo-American Naval Parity by End of 1936 is Hoped For. -. HOOVER, M'DON A LD IN CONVERSATIONS British Prime Minister Will Leave for Philadel phia, New York, Can ada Thursday. , , TOKYO. Ocl. 8 (AP) The Ilrlt iuh Invitation to Japan to partici pate in five power naval confer ence was published here tonight after its receipt by tho foreign of rlee. Tho-invitution. w hich in approx imately a thousand words in length, reviews the Anglo-American conversations In which It was stated ngreement had been reach ed on the lollowing: ( I ) Tho Kellogg P"ct is tho starting point- of the agreement. : (2) Anglo-American parity o ull naval categories shall be reach ed by the end of 11126.; , ' ' (3) Tho desirability to recon sider tho battleship replacement programs of the Washington treaty, of 1!22 with a view to diminishing thc umount of replacement con; struction therein Implied. (4) Total abolition of subma rines subject to conference with other nuvul powers. CONVWIISATIONK I'KANK WASHINGTON. Ocl. 8 (AP) President Hoover said today the conversations with Prime Minister Hamsny MacDouuld - were being carried on : in an nttuojphore of absolute frankness and Dial "neth er of us has anything; lit- rOHci'vil'. Tho chief executive said since there were no controversies be tween tho L'nlted States und Great I III tn in to lie settled at this time it (Continued on Page Klght) NAMPA TO PLAY HERE ON FRIDAY Coach Ira Woodie Point ing Tigers to Interstate Football Game.- In prepiirultou for the first big Irani e of the seji(ni, ('ouch Ira Woodie g;ive his high school foot ball players n stiff workout last night und will follow with unother tonight. A scrimmage Is expected to be held on Wednesdsy with a lighter workout Thtirsduy. 'J' he gn me, with Nuinpa HiKh school ttof Numpu. 1 !.. will be played t the hli;h school field Fri day tiflernooii nt 2 o'clock, and will bo the only Interstate contest for the Tigers this season. In re cen 1 yea rs t he Timers hti ve fa red bud Ij' In Interstate games, losing two to Uoise und tun to Wullu Wit Ma. but blue and white backers are hopeful of thc tide turning thl year. A lu Grande win. however, will come only If the Tigers play ex ceptionally strong foot bu II ,as Nti in pa In the running for the Idaho Stale chnmplonshlp for sev eral years Is known to have a very stnnm eleven, with many vet erans from la4! year. Itiilldlug I t l.lne After the game ut Wullowu Sat urday, hi which the la Grande ten in showed considerable power but also considerable runted ne.-, (Continued on Pago Klght) 9,000 Fans Stand In Line Durinir Night For Bleacher, S. It. 0. Tickets CHICAOO. Oct. X (AP) Weury eyed, weary-legged some certain of success, others merely bciierul. approximately It.ooo Imxebnll Tuns today uwoke and stretched, oi merely stretche-I. us the ticket win dows ut Wrigley rleld (tpencfl to sell 8. Otto temporary bleaeher seats, and J!.6'io grand stand standing room admissions for the flint game between the Cutis und Athletics for the world ehumptonship. The line, or lines, started to form yesterday, inereurdng through th flay and night until pedestrians in terested In other affairs than j championship basebull gumes, rr j forccl to walk up the middle of , the streets adjoining Wrigby field, i to get to where they were going. ! I'r Army tVits Home or the waiter urose rrotr unity cots -rented for the night for the price of m room nnd bath In almost any. first class hotel. Others arose from packing boxes, kitchen chairs, pud still others simply got ti(i off the idewnlk. Heats lit the bleiielicin construet ijovu two udjajvnt tit recta and Eunice Pringle Tells Story In Pantages Trial Girl Wins Battle of Wits With Attorney Calm Under Fire of Cross Examination. I.OH A NO ELKS, Oct. 8 (A I') Kunlce Pringle, 1 7-yeur-old co-ed dnneer. having completed her story of on alleged attaek whleh she snv oecurred in the "euhby hole" of flee of Alexander Pantages. multi millionaire theater' man. the state todny prepared to Introduce the testimony of Its list of "eye wit nesses" in Pantages" trial oh .a statutory charge V. 1.. Gordon, the state's first witness to the n Hoped nttack, was to resume the witness stand today for cross , examination hy defense attorneys.-', Gordon,, who operates a women's apparel shop in a the ater building on the same floor hh Pantages' suite of offices, testified yesterday that on the afternoon ol August H he was attracted to tho PantnKes office on tho mezzanine floor hy n woman's scream. Homing Her Ankle Tho witness, testified ho saw a girl's hand protruding from tho office door, and when he pushed the door open he saw n man's hand holding the girl's ankle. He said he pushed thc door farther, und the girl ran out "screnmlng, cry ing nnd hysterical." "Whnt did you hear when yon had the door opn 7" assistant prosecutor Hobcrt P. Htew art asked. "Miss Pringle was screumlng 'Help, save me, he's ruining me. Tlip defense intimated that an attempt would ho made to Impeach Gordon's testimony. Tho only other witness yester day was Miss Pringle herself. Hhe was clad in the red ensemble she wore to the office of tho theater magnate on. the afternoon of Aug ust 9 seeking to book her vaude ville act. Culm 1,'nder Fir Throughout her direct testimony and under n withering vtrons exam ination hy defense althrneys, the youthful dancer v hmintaiimd a calm, determined attitude. After (Continued on T'hitp Klght) WESTON-ELGIN ROAD MAY HE FREE HIGHWAY The Weston-Kigln road, one of the few remaining tool roads l:i the nation, Is expected to become a free rotnl with tho acceptance by I'nlon and Kmatllla counties of a propositi made to the county , courts of both by the Woodwnrd j Wagon Ho'id company, which hus control of the ro:td. The propowtl follows: "This nun 1 puny will discontinue its tool gate ion the Hluo Mountains, dissolve lis j eorpornte existence, dl.sconllnue i business, und release to Pnlon mid j 1 'mill 111ft counties its rlcht-nf-wuy j through both privnle and public lands v:hlch mai l right of way is : ftonm fi nilb'S In length with a brunch line of approximately 1 l .miles I'Miding tnwurd Klgl:i. via : Hi" -it hi, for Die sum of KuO." The proposal wns presented to both courts by Arthur Hallgarth. of I K I gin, who stiil that if I'inatllla county und 1'jiIoii county each paid f Uno for the road, t he remain ing $40a would be raised from other sources, I'nlon county will provide j $200, County Judge I '. fl, Couch mU today, if the budget coiuiult ' tee approves the Inclusion of such on amount in the 'j'.n budget. TKAIV IX COLLISION SAN JOSK. I'll I.. Ocl. K (API -The sunset limited, fast Southern Pacific passenger train, collided wltb a H.ooo giillon tank trailer of g:iollni-. I'". K. Iteynolds, engineer nnd Itoger . I'lt.palrlck, flremun, were sevun-ly burneil. the standing room ndmfsKions were I to go on sub at 10:30, the former 'ut l eaeh und the hitter ut :l. j The gates were to open at 'j::o to ' those who were fort una to to ob ; tain reserved ucuts in the grand ' stand and boxes. Itovc Itring Kl ! The walling line for the first game of Chicago's first world ser . ies since 10IM. provided the usual I opportunities fr enterprising bust- new minds. Itoxes were sold for i I each whtje the rental fee for cots wus us high as f fir the night. Vendors ut root) mid coffee ' did biislneKs In a big way, and Imped for fair weather and un other harvest tonight. Optimists who came to Chicago , believing that money could help : them to obtain, were nut of lin k, for the Kealpers had sold what few j tickets they could locale. The A'm still wcip the money favorite, although little wagering w hh being done. Out rile Muck's American leuguu chumpionif wri: quou-d ut 11 tu 10. .CONNIE AND ONE OF THE BOYS . SIMMONS 1 (VrueliiiK .Mct.lllicuddy, cMlKn-wlsn knmui iim Comilo Muck, sur-irfi-tl tin world hy siurting bhntko (Hlay, hut IiIh chotw wiim rlftllt. find tho AthlelUs uon the ont'iilnff giutiu if tlio world rorltH. MncK Is plcimttl nlmve with Klmnioiw, ono or Ills boya wlio crossott tho plate today. Shipping 5,000 Barrels Flour To The Orient With a.udn barrels of flouv shipped lust Saturday to the Ori ent, the Ploneor Flouring Mills company announced today receipt of another order for 2.foti barrels of Wild Duck flour from tho Chin ese Oiietual trade. This second 2,500-lmrrel shipment will leave here about Saturday. The Oriental markets are start ing .to open up, according to Fred K. KidOle. and It api rtiis nn !( considerable business will bo de veloped there during the next fow mouths. Wst District M. E. Conference Comes To Close The conclusion of the sub-dlstric conference of tho Westnrn district of the M. li. church wuh fcaturflil yesterday ufternoou by Dr. J-Jr ward l.a ltd Mills' Interesting lec ture about "The Present Day Aspcts of Religion." He told of two organizations or Chiisttun lay men formed in Otynipla and Ta comu, of laymen from ull Christ ian churches In these cities. Dr. Mills meniioned several fiuestiuns that h( will ask each de nomination In his own city tu a scries of talks. In responso to a rcuiicKt. "What has your denom ination given io humanity." "What in your opinion Is your denomina tion now doing for religion that could not be done, by a federated Christian body," "Do you conslder tbut In the main this federated body could not do the work us sut isfactoi ily or more so than your particular denominations." He mentioned what the church had done In tho past, and sug gested whnt it might be doing to day to justify its existence. President C. W. Tcnney, or flood ing college, spoke brleHy about the Institution. Dr. PurUer, formerly of l,a (irundc, told of his work an field agent In working for a per manent endowment fund for tin rotireil ministry. This wns tho inn In feature of the luncheon giv en yesterday noon. Kuril minister outlined his plutiH for local work during the entire year. Dr. Houvy On Trip To Mid-West, Hast Dr. und Mrs. I,ce II. Houvy left I .a Hi-undo h.sl night ror the cawt to attend ii number or conventions und clinics and to visit relatives. ! Dr. Houvy will attend the clinical meeting uf the American College of Htirgeons in Chicago, then. going to Ituchester, Minn., where he und j bis wife will be guests at the Mayo j elinfe. The Houvys will then K to ; Detroit to attend the American . Cong reus or clinical surgeons, lo i New York to visit cliuhs und then to u inedlriil meeting of specialists Oct. 2 to 'ii. the American Acud ( cuiy or Opthalmology and Oto j laryngology. On their ret urn they ; will visit with Dr. liouvy's mother near Kansas t'Uy, They expert to be buck In a Oraude early in November. Dr. l.ewa Wllken will ; be in Dr. Houvy s oHIce during hbi i absence. Three Injured In Marshfield Wreck MAIEHMI'IKDD. Ore,. Oct. 8 (A Pi William Hanis, Midrord. Ore. 'tire KalpKtiiuit, w-a in a hoypllul here today w Ii h both les and u Collar bone broken as the result of a head on utiionioblle collision on the Pacific highway near here bite : Monday. I The HuiiIm car collided with a ear carrying Mir. and Mrs. F. K. KIMiim, Haletu, Or. Mr. und Mrs. Klkins are hi it hopitul hero Jn- J jured serlyu. ly. MACK.- SUITS ARE FILED AGAINST ORDER Strange Religious Cult Facing Both Civil and Criminal Action. . I.OS ANQKIjICH, Oct. 8 (AP) Clifford It. Dub'icy's desire for the return of $44,000, ut income oil lease and 108 ncrce of Ventura county land alleged advanced to May. Otis niaukhurn and other of ficials of the divine order of1 -tho Koyal Arm of tho Great Seal, has plunged the affairti or the si range religious order Into civil und crim inal divisions of the - California courts. .y .-t Five clvil'nuttH ClhHlvhy- Uabney, ivealthy Long Ileuch, Cal. oil op erator, against cult officials seeking return of valuable lauds and mon ey, tho arrest of. Mra.. Hlurkburii. cult leader, on an ittubexzelment charge, ami of Mr. r.nd Mi'h. Wil liam It bonds for Investigation, of u, weird burial of their Ifi-yeur-old foster daughter, -Wllliiu has led to discovery of tluvgli'Ks body, with those of seven dogs, under a house in Venice, Cal., and Investigation of numerous reports thai other mem bers; of thc cult hre ,nilssing. Mirny or the reported missing persons have been found, alive and well. Dabney In bin complaints sayH he and other y'.cult. members ad vanced money, to Mrs. Blnckburn pending complellou of her book. "The Sixth HealV which waa to re-; veal, by ise of "the lost measure ments," all remaining 'mineral wealth beneath the earth's jiur- Police last night placed a guard ut. th(! home of Dnbncy to prevent the currying out of death th renin reported received hy him. Twelve threatening bitters were received by the oil man yesterday he. lold po ller, i 1 Mean while tho body of Wllla Ithoads Is being held by the county chenilHt pending an exmnlnnllon to determine the cnuie of death. The girl's body was found In n stute or presnrvat ion w hleh bu f f led hi vuMtigntors when compared with the stated time of her death, New Year's eve, lyiifi. Hit foster par ents said the body had linen kept (Continued nn P' fi) Greenwood Trims Riveria 20 to 0 Yesterday afternoon (ho (Ireen wootl gratlu school foot bull team defeated lliveria players, 2d to o. In u kiiiiio Inst week Itlverlu and Central tied with u scoreless finish. Those pltiylnf on the victorious team were: Sidney Howard, Dyn Lester, 1 41 wronce Fllmre. Flvin King, (lieu May, James Meldrum, Tom Strand, t 'hurles Xlgler, 1 e (.'lay, Lowell Film. Malcolm Stew ard, Donald Wilson, John Zlgler and l.loyd Honhm. Their opponents were: Chester Jones, Kenneth Wultlren. Wallace Col ling w ood, Arlln Oborn, Hoy Holmes. Knfph i ! Mole, Kail Schooler, Howard Murphy, James Hryant. Homer Hnlder, Cleorgn 1 til yard and Charles Young. Aviator Fails To Find Prospectors WINNIPlIO. Man., Oct. X (AP A radio message today told of a I ,".0 0 -in lie riiuht b.V a Camidia n lavlalor oier the barren lauds of the U'aitudhin tmrihueft in an unsui' !iesKfiil Heureh for eight aerial j proHpecioi-H miHwing for 30 days. "Punch" Die I; I ns, known as one j of the most wkWed Aretie f Iters, ; radioed from Fort Smith on Al- berUb's northern boundary that be had completed a search from Fort fUellaurp, ut the east end of (ireat 1 Slave m ke, to Hut hurst Inlet, on I Canada's far northern count, fly ilng ut tlmcu within the Arctic circle. Lindbergh Finds Unknown Ruins In British Honduras Discoveiy of Evidence of Maya Habitations Ex cites Scientists in Flier's Party. MIAMI. Flu.. Oct. 8 (AP) Dis covery of Maya ruins, believed never befoto seoii by white, man, was reported by tho radio oper ator aboard Colonel Charles A. lanrihcrgh's piano flying in the vi cinity of Lako Yuxha, British Hon duras, in a message to Pan-American Airways huso hero today. ' After reporting the- tuke-off from Hellze on the third trip on the Joint Carnegie Institution-Pun Amerlcun Airways scientific expe dition and a landing and take-off at Lake . Ytixhti, radio operator William Khmer broke hue route message with: "Flatih Wo havo discovered reg ular nil nil now, circling thorn. Scientists ul! net up." Khmer promised details later. : ' IjANDS IX JtWGIiK - BKLIZK, Hrltlsh Honduras. Oct. S (AP) Col. Charles A. Lind bergh, seeking ancient Maya ruins, yowlorduy brought his giant plane down with ruro skill In the midst of the Yucatan jungle on a small lucid green watered pool. Ho and his bride inflnted a rub ber bont anil, chopping their way through reeds nnd underbrush with machetes imtdo their way to shore, where they looked for ruins nnd relics of tho lost Maya civilization. Alligators, with which the lake was Infested, kept a respectful dis tance, apparently much frightened at the mun-mado bird which had dropped down on Its lair. While they were ashore, Mrs. Lindbergh served her husband, tho two scientists who wero with them, and tho plane's radio operator, with a, typical field lunch, consisting of raisins. - bananas and crackers. They remarked thoy had been ho engrossed In their search for ruins they had forgotten to eat. I m ml Ing Fruitless Th landing, which was noar tho bunks of Luke de Chichen Anaba. Quint una It no-, was fruit less, the, party rinding neither ruitiH nor human lmbitution! - nor signs of life other than the -wild life usual in the Yucatan jungle. Tho jungle stop was mado at noon, while tho party was en route from Merida, Yucatan, across the penin sula tu llelize, over a course of about 40(t miles. During tho latter part of thc flight, Dr. Oliver Itlcketson, also of the Carnegie Institute, took .Mrs. Lindbergh's placo In tho cockpit alongside her husband, nnd dis cussed with him charting of Ihe Indications they found. Mrs, Lind bergh, still wearing her khaki knickers ami blud shirt, assisted Dr. Kidder In the photographing. The plane arrived nt Hellr-e shortly after 5 p. in., its occupants, tired, happy, exultant at their ex periences, but all red with sun burn. Tomorrow they will My Into tho Flores region, north and west of this city. Vegetables And Fruit Worth Six MillionsT ied Up NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP) The metropolis wim cut off from Its supply of fresh vegetables und fruits todny by a rail embargo while mnrkel truck men icul t heir employers strove lo settle the strike which has clogged terminals with f. 000,000 worth or perishable pro duce. Threatened by- ii blockade In their freight yards where 3,ooo curs of produce have uccumuluted since I he strike wus culled Saturday night, the New York Central, Penn sylvania, ( 'cut nil railroad of New Jersey, Lehigh Valley, Dcla-Arc, Lackawanna und Western and lh Kile rail rood put the embargo Into crfed lit mldnlgnht. Agents I hrougliotit I he c itt'il ry In-drucicd not lo accept ship ments of perlshahl" produce con signed to New York until Luther notice. Shipments en route east Of Chicago Were ordered diverted to I list on, Pb I la del jilt ,i or back lo Chicago, floods In transit west or Chicago were sidetracked to be returned to Die nhliperv Information Desk At Teacher' 8 Meet Cor the benefit of visiting teitrll- ' ern lo the I ttlon. Wallowa, linker county Joint Institute to be held ! here Tluirnday anil Friday of thin, w eek. n n Information iIcmI will j be eKtablinlli'd lit the KaNtern Ore- gon Normal school next lo I lie ( registration denk. 'the denk will be manned bv worker from the ! I.ii Ontitde Chipuroom Teachcm de- ' pariniL-nt of tho N. K. A. and tltci l.ii Urundc Otv Cotmcll of PnrRnt- j Teacher iiNnociutionK, both organ- j jzatlonu co-operating In thin. Th lencherK will bu Htlpplled : with general Information about the' Intuitu tc. then tor program, hotel i mcnuH. etc., und dlreetorU'H. tele- j phone books, etc. will be available. 4 CUB HITTERS TO LONE RUN Foxx's Home Run Breaks Scoreless Tie Near . End of Game. CROWD OF 50,000 -WITNESS CONTEST Chicago Fails to Cross ' Home Plate Until Ninth, When Rally Fails to Win. . WR.IOI.KY PIKI.D. Chicago. Oct. 8 (AP) Howard Khmko, veteran rlRhl hnniler or the Athletics, Jus tified his expected selection todujr for tho opening fame of the world's scries by beating the Chi CHBo t.'uha, 3. to ,1. and snmshlnt? ull Marina rocords by striking o'.it thirteen men before a crowd esti mated ut 60,000.. Koxx hit a homer to break a six Innlnfc scoreless tie, and tho Ath letics scored two more tn tho ninth while the Cubs fathered in one run In a futile rally.? ... . In weather more suited to foot ball than baseball, with a cold breeze whipping flirouch the park, tho :ubs and Athletics battled to day In tho first name of the 1029 world's rles. The homo field of the National leal-uo champions was tilled lo Its cs'lmated capacity of 50,000 runs, bundled lit furs and overcoats for tho opening struggle between two of tho most colorful clubs lu baseball; Teams put their full strcnirlh on the field for tho first battlo. . Al Miller starting for tho A' In, Bplto of a heuvy cold, . : .. The following piny by nlay'ls by Ilrlnn Hell, Associate:" Tress sports wrltet1;.'. " ..V'.'V. "fr".'' , WHiai.lCVf Kllil.H, Chicago, Oct.. 8 (AP) The vast crowd stood Willi bared heads nn the national anthem was played, tho field cloa'red for action. Tho umpires did not appear until tho Inst minute, giving tho photo graphers an opportunity to get a row lust minute "shotB." Hoot fin ished his warming up and retired lo tho bench, but Mhmko contin ued to toss the ball up to Coch rane, using a slow, easy delivery and mixing curves with slow balls. Iln throw fust balls. Ab gnmo tlmo wus only one minute away, tho umpires still had not putiln an ap pearance. Tiiero wer0 Indications of Impatience on tho part of a portion of the crowd of 60,000 per sons and a few cries "Where aro the umpires?" went up. Kdillo Collins took udvnntugo of (Continued on Pago Two.) , Box Score WltlULKY KItiLI). C'hlcugo. Oct. R (AP) - Tho official box ncore; Phlludelphlii HlHhop, 2b 1 1 a mi, ni f'ochrnno, c HlmmonH, 1 Koxx. I .Ml Hern, r 11. It. H. O. A. E. ....4 0 0 2 10 .....1 0 0 1 0 II ,...:) i in l o ....4 1 0 2 0 II .... 1 2 4 0 0 ...A 0 13 0 (I ...4 0 I 1 11 ..4 0 II 0 0 II ... 1 0 10 2 0 ..34 8 0 27 6 t H. It. II. O.A. E. ...4 0 112 0 ... 4 0 2 1 8 2 ...4 II 0 I 3 II ...4 II 0 3 0 0 ...4 I I t 0 0 ...4 II I 4 0 II ...2 0 2 8 0 0 ...2 0 0 8 0 0 ....I o n n o o ...II (I II 2 0 0 .... I ii n ii o ii ...2 n o o o o ...i o o o o n ... o o 11 o 2 o ...1 (10 0 0 0 J4 I 8 27 10 2 I iiy ken, 3 Holey, it Khmke, p 'I'OTALH Chlcauo: (Nl() McMillan, 3 .... Knglinh, Hornttby, 1 .... WilHon, in ! I'nyler. r Htephenson, 1 (iltniii, l j Taylor, c ., ; llefithcote x .... : (lonxttles, c .... i Mlalr, xx Hool. p ; Ifnr'nett. xxx ! HiikIi, p ... : ToImoii. xxxx .... ' TOT A I. H j x batted Tor Taylor In 7th. ! xv batted for (lon.utcn In Ifth. xkx baMed for Hoot in 7th. i xxxx batted for Bush In 0th. PhllciMpVa ( AI.) Will 000 102 3 Chicago (NI,) 000 000 001 I j ItniiH balled In l'oxx, Miller. 3 ; ' Htepneneoti, Two bao liittt, Kng Pfh. Itoine run. r'oxx. Suorlflcc, : ( irl in in. doiibbt play, English, Ilor-iHliy and (irlmm. Int on bases, I'hiludelohlu (Al.) fi: Chicago ( N" I.) X. HawH on bnllH, Hoot 2 (Hn an. Cochrane): IMunke I (flrtmin.) Httiictt nut. Hoot 6. (Hnu. Hlni motiM Miller, hvken, Ibdey); Khnu ke. is. (McMillan, Knglish, Hornn liy 2, W'llrtnn ', Cuyler 2. Htpphon aon. Hool L', Ibirtnett. Tolaon). PIlchcr'H records: off Hoot, 3 It it and I run (earned) in 7 innlngn with :3 al but; off Hunh. S hits and 2 runx (I earned In 2 Innings with 11 at bat; off Khmke, no earned 1';iiih. I.oa'ng pitcher Root. Cntitlren, Wllltrm J. Klein, (NT.,) al Ihe plate, Wll'hm H. Dinevn. (Al.) find b'imt; Cha la 11. Moruh (NI.) second base: itoy Van Ornf ian. ( Al.) third bane. Time of guilio; '