La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 28, 1929, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 28, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAYFULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE THE WE. 1 Til h OKKGON: Fair tonight and Tuesday, colder in the east por tion tonfslit. CI T Y EDITION VOLUME XXVII. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 192!) MEMBER A. B. C. NUMBER 309 mmxut BAKER GIVEN FQRSEASON Athletic' Board Upholds La Grande's Protest at Grid Hearing. FOOTBALL GAMES ARE CANCELLED Players in Question Are Found to Be Ineligible Corvallis Also Enters Testimony. Maker high school whs .suspend- '. ftl from the Oregon State Hik'h School Athletic association for the remainder of tin; football sea son at. the conclusion of u hearing held before th1 association's hoard of control in Portland Saturday. The hearing was called hy Secre tary Hoy Cannon after protests mrainst. the eligibility of certain Ha Ittrr high school athletes had been filled by I. a Grande and Cor-valti-. high schools. The decision oT the hoard fol lows: "The board of control of the O. H. S. A. A., in session K'll iirday, October U. Hi:.'.', in court house, l'orlland. Oregon,, to hear protests from l.a Grande and Corvallis high schools agahial linker high school, report the following finding-: Tho Findings "That rerl:;in players used In game by Maker high school were ineligible; that Maker has disre garded the principles of good spoiisnuinship and luis failed to take ordinary precaulions in tin1 enforcement of eligibility, rules laid down by ihe Slate High School A i hletic association. "The board of control there fore dechi res 1 taker hi h- .school suspended from membership In the O. H. S. A. A. until the next., annual meeting' of I he association.' Signed: li, II. ConUle, chairman; Harold G. Mi'onson, and Hoy .10. Cannon; secretary-treasurer." Tile-above, findings nu'O'.nalh'al -ly prevent imy Mnker high school .uthlclie Lea in from playing1 an In terse holnKtie game iinl il tlie nexi meeting of tlie assoclalion, which J;v ached 'led lor decern her. The Ol der Is Intel preted here to mean thai Maker, In order to he rein stated in the assoclalion. will hi: required to make a report: at the December meeting. Admi ts Wide Attention The Associated I'resM, in a. news slory today, statefl that reverbera tions were echoing up and down tlie state tod'iy as a result nf the suMpcn: Ion of Maker, "It was whls.icred around 1 'ortln nd today 1 bat ol her high nehools of the State might feel 111.' weight, of Iho protest." the story said. "Mil! while the decision to bar Maker create great discussion, the slate high :'hoo! uthlellc board had no Information that charges might be filed against any other school." In tin; hearing .Saturday, Maker maintained a spirited defense throughout, contending thai Hie players In (pies! ion wen- rightful residents of Hie dislriet, as guard ianship papers had been taken on for Ihem by residents nT Ihat eily. .1. T. Longfellow and 10. I). Tow ler, superiutendeiH and principal of the l.a Grande schools, present, cd l.a Grande's case, and Corval 11 1 was represented by II. V. Adams of tin- Corvallis schools. The local school nun pointed out lo the. board that the date or the letters of guardianship issued for thi- boys protested showed Ilia: t liree were dated on ( lelober '-':!, after l.'i Grande had filed the pro test, and t hat one was dated Oc tober lit. It was also pointed out that l.a Grande had made a ver bal protest some time before, this. Lived in Sana1 House All of the players in cpM St Ion were livhlg in a house with a lady named Mrs. Jack.son. Coach George Scott of I taker told tin; board In (Continued on lueo 4) TWO ARE HURT IN ACCIDENT ON HIGHWAY A sedan driven by (i. K. Holl and was crowded off Hie old Ore gon Trail hiuhway two milts from l.a (Jrande Ut evening about iWn oV'ock. resulting in Injuries to Mr. Hull. ui. I and his wife. The c t bet car did not stop and the MoMands uee ataible to rend i s nninber. He was eul about tin i! 1111 and leg and both were brtlfs- - It tn reported ;b- - ' wt,s badly damag- - 1 :it TtlHAY l.f above. above. hnidy, rain ,0J Yi:M KltHAY niinimum 13 Ml 'KT. 2H, f U2H " ' u minimum S3 udy. Sportsmen Of District Meet At Enterprise Annual Banquet Held Sat urday Evening With a Crowd of About 250 in Attendance. With a'bout 2fi0 In attendance from various parts' of the stale, the annual sportsmen's banquet was held Saturday evening at Kn terprlso In the Odd Fellows hall. All of the food shown on the menu and more was served In ,an efficient manner by the Catholic ladies , Men Weathers was toastmaster for the evening, first calling upon Sylvester Hurlelgh to welcome the sportsmen . from out-of-town pn f nt ?,. An i n t crest i ng prngu-a m followed, which was started with entertaining songs and Instrumen tal numbers by the Co.llingsworth brothers. 1.. A. Wright, of Union, state gamo commissioner, spoko brief ly and was presented with a cork screw in appreciation of his fine work in represent ing Kastern Oregon on tlie commission. Mar-, old Clifford, stale game warden, gave an excellent talk in which he expressed regret that it had been accessary to close the deer season for a lime this fall. Several other Knterpri;1 en tertainers, appeared on the pro gra m including if erbert Galley with his ukelele and songs, fol lowed by Mrs.' Parker a soloist who meets with appreeiallve ap plause wherever ahe sings. Stuart Mcnnett, of ISnlerprise, rendered several pleasing tenor solos, ac companied at the piano by Mrs. Nina Gibson. One of the most, popular of the entertainers was Jock Coleman, well known Scotch songster and comedian, who ap peared In a uniform worn by John (Continued on Pane Right) Petitions For Boundary Vote Due Wednesday The petition for an election for the extension of the city 'boun daries1 "was not' submitted at .Un adjourned "meeting of the city" commission Saturday night but" the calling of an election wan forecast when the petition is filed when George T. Cochran, city at torney, advised I he commission t hat the law is mandatory and that the city must call an election if a petition requesting such an t election, is filed with -0 per cenl of the. registered voters of the last city election as signers. Tho meet ing was adjourned when it was found that the pet.it- I ion was not to .be su.hmi.ted and the ( oin mission will probably re ceive it. at the Wednesday night, session. Mr. Cochran slated that It. was necessary lor the petition to be filed four weeks before an elec tion could be h"ld. Band Will Open Concert Season Sunday Evening I The first, of the winter season I of indoor loneerts to be given by ; the municipal band will be spon sored by th(i l.a Grande MlnisUr j ial association and will be given ! at the Methodist church next Sun j day evening at eight o'clock. The : concert will be a saen'd one and will be or about an hour's dura : lion. Two sfdoisls will be heard In i 1 his concert, .Mrs. Klorence l.yneh ! Miller will wing the old negro , spiritual "Nobody Knows d" I Trouble I've Seen" by Uurleigb and a new member of th( band. Italph Mainwaring. will play a i trombone solo, the aiia "Cnjir. An Imam" from Kossini's "St aba t Mater." The works of Mich famous com posers as Haydn, Handel. Masn anet. liossini and Gounod will be contained in this tin; first all- j sncred concert that has ever been played by t he municipal ha nd. The fact Hr.it this is the first sac i red concert should prove, an in ! novation and for (he reason that a 11 the eh ure Ihm w bof e part or i am affiliated with the iiiiniKterial ; association will not conduct theft 1 regula r evening services. A large ! crowd Is sported to fill the I church. J No chaiKu will be made for the concert and evi-ryone regardless j or cbiir.h afniiation is invifd lo i ln-ar this concert. Two Speakers At Forum Luncheon Two speaker an (a appear on tho pros ram at He Tuesday noon luncheon uf th" chamber of coi.i-hn-rre. J. I obrln Will Kpea k on "Thrift. liulIdliiK fn! Loan'' an-l W. '. iteckif-M, ow c-r or th" l,a (iravidr f.f-trd, will mak' a lirl talk. Tbe nictlu hIxo will lie favored by two or th'T soImh by Minn Iaiiy ttobl. nf the Kantein (r-g,(n Normal Hibool. Some Im portant hufdnettit It 1mo to be tak en up at the luncheon, A. li. Hun ter. fe rotary, unnounren. The luncheon will begin at i:':".r o'i;y(.rt uk tl.e La. Ct'uiido i.u'.v!, IT FIGHTS BAG ATSENATORS Contends Lobby Investi gating Committee Used 'Police Court Tactics. FRAMED AGAINST FRIEND, HE SAYS Asserts That Committee Was Unfair in Examin ing Him Regarding Em ployment of Assistant. WASHINGTON-, X'I. '-! (AIM Senator IUmmI, iviHihtli-nn, lVnusyl vaiiin. vpitinU'l In the senate, to day thai, lie saw no liope l' tlx house, anil ' .senate reaching an liliiveineilt on tho InrftT hill at this session and that his opinion tlie measure, was "clencl." . WASHINGTON, Oct. s AI-) Striking back at his accusers. Senator Itlnghain. republican, t'cnnectlcut, contended in the sen ate today the lobby invent igat I mr ('ommfttee was "unfair" and had used, "police court methods" In examining hint regarding Ms em ployment of an officer of tlie Con necticut Manufacturers associa tion to assist him In tariff , mat ters. The Connecticut senator asser ted the committee was "framed against a .friend of. the. adminis tration." He said one member of th committee had a member of t he capital police force as a chauf feur to drive htm home while the policeman wits still drawing gov ernment pay. Senator Hlaine, republican, Wis- I rnndiv - f,.i-m,.t. m m lit i nf flin committee, leaped to his feet and insisted Dial Hinghain name the senator. "It was (ho .senator from Wis consin," Itlngham replied. "I'll reply in my t urn," lilalne (Continued on Par Right) East Oregon and Lewis ton Battle to 7 to 7 Score Saturday. The Ku stent Oregon Nor trial school football eleven, in its first out-of-town gatno, played a 7 to 7 He w II h t he I.owislun norma school nl Lew Iston, Ida., Satur day afternoon iti the honie-eoniing contest for the Uein s.'ate tfclmol. The game was a ha i d si niggle between two strong (cams, with both making considerable yard age. Tho normal school scored (is touchdown on a line plunge of three yards with Heard, fullback. carrying1 the ball. The team was placet In position to score by a forw ard p. iks from I he iMl-ynrd line. Lewis) on counted their I ouch -down on a line plunge, a fter working the ball to scoring ter- ; ritory. Meld on Onc-l'(ot Line I In Hie last few minutes of play, j I.ewlHlon worked the bull to Kast j Oregon's three-yard line tor a j first down. Thre(. successive of- Tensive Ib-iists by Ihe Idaho elev . en advanced the ball t'i th" cne loot line, with Hob (Jo fun's pro I teges successfully repulsing the attempts for a touchdown. The Miner's gun stopped the game at that point, but, fn view nf the ntone-wa II delense. it fs doubtful, reports ray, whether tbe Lewlston v (Continued p:i page Klvo) Mental And Spiritual Health Are Needed With Physical Health, Claim The .sernnd seimotl of the (Vfl- era! theme "Health mul Keliglou" was dellvi'i-eil Hutalay morning at the Kim Hh Lutheran church, the Mibiect of this being "I-aitb and Medicine." Kxeri'ptK from the x'Tirum which wuH given by Ihe Iti-v. lalt H. Awes, follow: "I'erhitpH true (bat no group ot men have done mnn- tor the com mon welfare (lie last hundred years thiin Ihat of the medical pi ofejjon. 'I he iory of ninlfr.il Offence fx a most thrillinir rliap ter in tho biMory of !,h;.' race. At one fit age of it devebitunetit dlH-eaH-n w fi - e jd; Ifi'-d by the ma rh I nation, of evil (tititK. fliadli ally and agiillisl conHidecabtc up. position moi e reasonable concep tions have ron.e to m v : i i I , "As 'xult of t!t" advance of liiedi. i,I Hel.nec III il 1.1 1 1.) , scarlet fever, xi null pox typ.nm fever hive been almoNi ruminated, w hlie deaibn from diphtheria, lub.rciil eas, and Hie rule of inhinl htor tattty Iihv,. been gi-.-at'y reduce.). In Kpiie of tunny dbe;t..-n th.t frtitl baf(lr medical sej, nre p nice' ded in materially engther. ing U- HVf-ragf! span of life. Mot'.- Grange Meeting Here Ends With Night Session Eastern Oregon Membeis of Oregon btate Grange Hold" Successful v Con vention Here. The Kastern Oregon convention of the Oregon State grange, which wvis held in Ha Grande Satur day, came to a HUccessful eloiu Saturday night with an evening session." Preceding the final meeting o'f the convention, a cafeteria supper was held in the Odd Kelluws tem ple, with tho local graiiKcs and the chamber of commerce spon soring the event, which was in Ihe nature of a good-fellowship meet ing' with no prepared program. The scores of visiting grangers praised tho hospitality shown by the local organ izat ions, reporting before leaving for their homes that they had enjoyed the con vention In every respect. . The floor work the. drill teams from Hurricane creek grange in Wallowa county and Kruitvale grange from l-reewaler, I 'mall Ha county, was exceptionally well done. The Hurricane creek team was composed of the. follow lug young men and young women who put on their work when the Union county poinena exemplified the t'i I'll) degree: Mr. and Mrs. .lulies Allison, Mr. and Mrs. I.esler Km mons, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy i'uder baugh, Mrs. Lee Itussell, Mrs, Grace Lines, M rs. 1 ra Wa t eriua n, Theodosia Shinn, Cora Msbcr, J. G. Crow. Kred HemilwrlKht, 101m or Hogehoom, Max Wilson and Mllo Kalrchfld. The lableauv were put on by eight women from the eight young women ' from the Greenfield grange of Hoardman, Morrow county, with Mrs. Lee Meud as leader. In the sixth de give work which was exemplified by Hie state grange officers, the drill team from' Kruhvale put on the floor work, with the following taking part: Miss lletu Krahnan. leader: Mrs;' I0va Hlxby, Mrs. Min nie Huffman, Oorothy Tweedy, Ituth Hand, Connelia Smllby, Sylvia SinlHey, Mrs. Cy.erlne Wrlirht. Roger Kralmati, .lames Diikson. George Preas, Lenuin Alegy. Gilbert Krolman. Wayne Huffman and .'larenc Hixby. Wilfred H .Patrick Is Called Beyond j Wilfred Hugh PaHlek. a rc-d-I dent of I'nfon uoiinly for Ihe last j IMt years, died at his home at 12Hi j Willow si reel last night after a i llnirerlng Illness. uneral Kervl-es j w ill le " announced l'1er. Tin; j body In at tho Siiod;;rash and 'din- merman mortuary, i Mr. Patrick was bora A pr. "0, I K 7 K in Iowa and w as fi I yearn ! six month.'; andf seven days of ag Ht lived near Summer vilie for many years and his parents, . and Mrs. Jews Patrick still Mr hvi ' in thai vicluily. i Itesldes his parents he leaves hia widow, Mrs. Anna K. Paiiick, I two sous, .less and Noel, and a daughter, Wilma Ambrose, of La Grande. Pendleton Lions Club Organized PHNI LHT(N. Ore., Oel. lift A new civic club for Pendleton whs organized Saturday night when a group of seventeen yotint; busi ness men met at the Pendleton hotel and made plans fur Ihe for mation of a Lions club here, to be a. part of the Lions International club. A hoi her meet Ing' w ill be held within a lew days at which time organization plans will be complet ed and arrangement made for re gular weekly meetings. The Lions International have re cently established (dubs In seven oilier towns in Kasiern Oregon, ac cording to CotmnlyMloner Manlon of the Intei'liallonal office, who has been working here for Severn! days in the Interests of (he club, not on ciirine prevent (ntl. "Hut Hie 0,'ieKl Ion than disease but tftelr mor" I'undiiiiM ntnl i adding year! to h u la king t he y--a i n Ii ui ch in most enduiifcr The IndiratioiiH are tn;tn life in i hfippy and i satitifar (Ions, that w e have not ln"-n a II ngei h r Hur-cesHful In (biK ret;:ird. Te . many go wrong In thi-ir i;,;.. r lif-. ThiM in turn reactH unravor.ibly on the physical side of ll!e. a prom Jm id phyd"i- u ( la bun men ImI liej,tmeid can h'-al. Me, Heal aeienee will be (he liiwl to eon cerje lhnl in Ihe past It iniH been loo pejt.-ft fui Of I II" up 1 1 it Ui I nied.i of man. The i rouble with too'd lii'ii Una culiM V- I hut they t'treni Hit; loeutal filde of lite lo ile exchodfyn of iiitc)ls,o nl regard for Him pbhal Hid" of human na .ttire. "JesiiK we. !!, ld ,t I diy-i Ian No' only did be dal w itb-phy!c;il but a Iho HpiriJ'jal re ed. Miif, )., after all a unity. Ib-nce rnent'il and MdMtuiil heallh will help gb.,, the body new vigor and fife; will!" physical heal h mIM help Hie folll keep the glow of a hl'ib and holy enihu.sluNCi. Tf.tm 'ah thlm;n a: e onti, ner hi ml h'-)n flefh mere, now, ibun li ii -i;ist I f miHinri ULUUMint; THEATER MAN HELDGUILTY Alexander Puntages Faces Term in California State Prison. RETURN VERDICT SUNDAY EVENING Jury Out 53 Hours in De ciding, on Punishment Defense Plans to Ap ' peal Case. LOS ANGKLKS, Oct. 1!X (AIM Fr"m a beginning In tlie goUl-fk-Vked resorts of the Yukon when he struggled first as a waiter and then us n dance hall owner to lay tho foundation upon which ho later built, a huge fortune throutrh .a chain of vaudeville theaters bear ing his name, Alexander PantagPH today occupied a cell In the county jail and faced the end of his trial brHiided wUh conviction of a sta tutory offense against, Kunleo Pringle, a 17-year-old university dancer. After deliberating slightly over 53 bourn after being glvjn the case at 4:17 p. m. Krlday, tho jury of seven women and five men at 0:29 o'clock Sunday evening returned a verdict of guilty demanding a sent ence of slate's prison. Next 1'Ti ilay morning was set by Superior Judge Charles W. Krieke for tho Imposing of sentence, which Is proscribed by law as one to fifty years. The minimum and maxi mum length of the sentence, which' i n us! be set, by the prison hoard following one year's service, may be determined so mo what by tho jury's recommendation that cle mency be extended. Kxpected in Apeat Tbe f 1 -ear-Did multl-millionaire l.beater man, tried and con victed of an attack upon Miss Pringle In a liny conference room adjoining his suite of offices In the Puntages theater building last j Augvt H. immediately war- re 1 manded to tho custody of the sher iff. He will remain in .Jail pending action on niollons for a new trial and appeals, which will be made at Iho time of sentencing Krlday. Ills Irio of attorneys quoted Pantages as declaring ho would "fight It out." Mrs. Lois Pantages, wife of the ronvictud man, conrined lo her (ConHnuert on P-nre Threo) Mr. Jenkins Here For Round-Table Session Tonight Knmk Jen It ins, of llugene, ar rived in La Grande last evening for the advertising round-table to he held tonight at the Wacajawen j Inn sponsored by the extension division of the University or On. j k'hi. Preceding the round-table I The Observer dinner for Mr. Jen : kins will be started at fi:4(i o'clock. Approximately 75 reservations , have already been made. 1 Following Mr. Jenkins' talk a. discussion on problems dealing I with merchandising anil adveriln ; Ing w ill be enrrb-i on. Stoddard Will Play Murphy In Tourney Finals ! Khnnr Wlnddard advanced to the finjibt in the fa I I handicap golf tournament yesterday by defeating -.Norman Preen at the country club. ; Mr. Sloddard will race Ir. Itav .Vmpiry hi tbe finals, the date of which ha.s not been announced as I yer. Mr. Sloddard ami John Thet j hen won in Ihftui key I oiirna nu tit at the course yeHterday. SUM (mother attraction was a i loiirua liter d. M'd w ecu t he Itotary :ind I.Iouh clubs, with Ihe Itotai 1 buiii winning. (Continued on Pago 5) Prince von Huelow Panses On In Rome li'JMi;. .,t, is AI') . Prim' : H i n i .1 ( Hui lim, Cayinii n I 'jh Imim ii ntnl i,i mi l- h-ipi rl.il (l..iiii-..r, ilii.l 1,1 iiiw villa In. re nl l.:'ill ii . in. loilny, HfHT nil III '"l 'if Ni'Vi-riil liny HKKnivati'iI : l.v a li.-iivy C'llll. Ill- WUH S II yi-; ni nl. I. Ills l u.ly u ill . iMk.'ri lo ; Ills hum,, iii-nr ;tinhuiK fur hur- A mm A nd Navy To Hold Conference ww;iiin(;tiin, im. ?x (,I'i M.ijiir lii-nfml Wlllliiin l(. Km 1 1 It . -" rliili nil. nl vl III.. W. Hi I'nllil .Military a..;!.), my, int. I Ki.-nr Ail Milr;; H: jilil.-l H. Knl.lhiin of til" Aiiii;;ioll.. Nan, ai (iiliMiiy will llll'l-l Ill'M; thla iv. u lo iIIm'-iimm Pnir I'lft'.n.uinij,, fuolliall dit' ivr.. i.t-.i,.:. HEADS IT IS H -Mr r&m, r It wouldn't take many heads nl cablMigtvs like tlirao shown by Mian Iva Vislck of. Moran (xiiiuty, I'tah, to make a barrel NaucrkmuL ACCIDENTS CAUSE UMATILLA DEATH Two Men Lose Parts of Arms Sunday Boy Hit By La Grande Driver. , PKNDT ,'TON, Oct. .28' (AIO Holiday l.tiittUV? sccldcn, in ITnt.' trflU, cOtihty (6ohl '.Wo' .W imfl c-u lined (wo men, to iloso .paruy' of their arms. ' llorsehel 'jLuekey. 37.' of MIMon, was killed jWhVm his Hhotghn ,'iilH chnrged as he fell dawn u hank. -Part of IiIh head wan blown off, He Ik survived by his widow and four children. ! A Howard Walker, 15, of Milton, lost Ills right arm when IiIh whot gun was accidentally discharged. A. C. Houghton of Hermlston suffered a . shattered left hand when his automatic shotgun din charged as ho wan taking it from his cu r, I le lost two or I hree flugera. , PHNDLKTON, Oel. .28 AI') Prank Huskirk, 7 years old, was recovering loduy frrmi Injurlea re ceived Saturday when he wirn run over by an automobile il riven by Prank Puller of La Gra nde. He suffered Injuries to his head and ehoai'. Hmdtell Hone, lib wtiH b'idly hurt when the steering gear on his car broke and the machine ! ran oif the road. He waH found unconscious with his feet caught and. his head hanging downward. LOCAL LIONS RANK HIGH IN CLUB CONTEST Announcement- was made today d in ing the weekly luncheon at the Haea ja wea I tin I hat t he l.a. Hrande l.inna club is fourth In a national content for club Hponso, ship, with chances of overtaking Huron, H. Dak,, in firHl place, as1 all of the cIiiIih l.a Ira nde has j Hu.iiMore(l have nut been report- ! ed, The loca I club a Iho Is In ninth place nationally In a mem- j hcrnhlp campaign. The country. Is divided Into five j districts for the club spont-orf-hlp i contest, with I he winner in eacn to receive a free ticket lor a deb-- j gale I o the convent Inn next yea r j ; in lenver. At preHcnl, It, Is be-j j lleved that l.fi (Irrnde ban an ex- j cejient chance of receiving this ! a wa rd. ; j It w as a Ho a nn minced Unit : j Mllfon-Kreewufer and Maker clutu j would h'lld their charter night ; (adebratloiiH KOoy j With Hick t'op-ey In charge of j tin program, Mian Koh-y, tnntriir I tor' of dramatics at the l-jmlerri ' j fjregnn Normal school, gave an! unusually clever- neiics of readings' j from contemporary authors. Her' j "elected readings were me Willi j LvlgoroilM aiplaue anrl laugh!) r. i SOVIET PLANE ARRIVES AT FORI) AIRPORT liKTIHilT. fat. :! i AI Tbe tdaue "I -Hid of 1 he Soviets" nr. , rived at l'ord airport at ll:4ii u. m. t)iday from '"bfeago. Tbe crowd which turned oul to grer-t the Itus sbtn rilera wum no great that air port nilards and police experienced coiiMideniblo d iff lenity in keeping order, The HuHHlans will be guests of Henry and JJclsvl i-'oid Uuiing Ihelr fctay iiti-e. Portland Stock Show Under Way; Cruikshank Wins Judging Begins in Some Classes in Pacific Inter national 4-H Clubs Active. POHTLAND, Ore, Oct. 2S (AP) Great, majestic stallions and marea in dapple finish one-ton models worn first in tho ring at tho Pacific International Live stock Exposition hero today ns judges, correct with derblea anA canes, Vailed the Vercheron, Clydershlre and Heiglan classes. Hy , nodn tho largo supply of blue, red and green ribbons nad silver cups and trophies had molt ed away aa tho real buslnesa of the exposition got under way. Individual fat steers, Houlhdcwn. Horsot and Angora goats and the 4-H- Herttshire and - Hampshire awino classes wore, to bo Judged. Alex Cruikshank of MeMlnnviltt, won from a class of ten In tho college animal husbandry testa. A. S. Uosenwald of tho University of California was Hi! con d, Teams from Montana university und University of ''allfornlu tied for first in the collego team judging competition. Cruikshank won national fame two years ago an winner, of the Moses trophy In national 4-H con tests. His earnings from . club winnliiga to date total KJI50. Here'jlea Gift JI, given to Wash. Jngton Ktato College by R M. Ttothrock of Kpokano and raised hyBiudents, waa crowned cham pion fat shorthorn utoer , today. ProcoedH will go to tho Uuncan bunn scholarship to help atudenta through the R(H-ni. Karolyi Allowed To Enter U.S. on New Application AVASlHNtlTON, Oct. L'8 (AP; Hecrotary Htimson today announced that Count and Countess Karolyi have boon granted visas to enter tho United Htates on tho basis of' a now application nmdo through the Amcrioun consulato In Putin. Tho departmont's doelslon- is a j complete revpraal of the pulley iuf(pw-pu y--j'onr wecroiary v.oi loKts dutittK: the CaplldRo adminis tration. Karolyi, who formerly headed a socialist H.utiRaiian Kov ornmont, and who ta opposed to tho reKlmo of Admiral Ilorthy, tho present recent of ilungnry, wuh barred hy Purmer Kocrelary Kel- Senior Play To Be Presented On November 7-8 lOnthtiHlasm is growing keener every day a nd I nl crest becoming more Intense In the senior class play of the l.a Orundo high school which Is to bo presented November 7 and X, Under the direction of Miss Catherine Hartaln final rehcarsa. and arrangements are being made. The story Is about events that happen when an Kngllsh and Am erican family become acfiualntefl on shipboard. Tho th lis is, "So This In London." hy Arthur (loon rich. Thero Is a cant of eleven ehnt aclers wll h Wayne Nuabautn as Hiram Draper Jr., and Ituth Oei bel as Kleanor Heauchainp. .lulia Smith will represent l.ady Amy LMicksworlb, Lee Johnson, Hlraia I ra per Hr. ; M rs. H h a m J h a per, Mildred Itlnklaml; Sir Vrrry Beuii champ, Klan Hessi-y, Thirty Heau chainp, Naomi Twldwtdl; Alfred Honeyeutt., f.'lair 1'erklns; Klun ky al the Hit., Clare Thomas; Thomas, a butler, George Kum uhiiwii; and Fennlngs, a butler, Leonrttd -'ates. Rain Over Valley; Snow in Mountains Although rain that hit the valh-y over the weekend, amount Ing lo JH of mi Inch, and mow 'nn the higher m o a nl a ins nea r here, i y illcatol that the present period of Indian KUinimr was Hearing ttn eiwl, the nun came ott occaslot ally later today to clve a donbt ful nromlHi' nf more geiul wenllur. The rain Salurdav and Humify was the u'avie--t in several months. 4 SNOW IX POUTLANH POHTLAND, Oi"., I.iet. 'JK (Al') Tbe first fall of snow of the year was experienced hy iipep refiidinHel nections Hundny when I he mercury dropped lo 4 u. glees, A heavy rain, W 11 If Il e-e-rnpi'Hk'd He- snow, laler turned lo hull. House In Session Four Minutes Today j WASHINGTON", 1, C-, Oct. V j (A Pi A sxeslon of' only four mln i ules duration again was tho pro jgrain of (he nous today st IIm semi-Weekly anetubly. During the I latter purl of the Hpecial sension Ihe hoUKe is taking three-day re-cchm-h between its uieetlnus. About 40 representatives are on tho floor and adjournment Was taken with nu transaction of legitt liitlvt but-IntB. WALL STREET IN SELLING WAVETODAY Stock Prices Break Wide Open, With Issues Go- ; ing Into Dive. TOTAL SALES AT 9,199J00 SHARES Mitchell in a Conference With Morgan Partners, Put Result Is Not Made Public. NEW' YORK,' Oct.' 28 (AP) Stock prices broke wide open QBaiu today as a eecondiiry wave of sell ing swept over tho market, carry ing dozens of high pr'ced issues dowir, $5 to nearly $30 a share. Early trading woh running at tho pace of an 8,000,000 share day, with the ticker half an hour late at the end of the first half hour. , Many of tho leaders sold cloab to the low levels established In last Thursday's dramatic collapse In prices, and some reached, new low ground. Nearly nil the largo brokerage houseii kept open yesterday to brinw their records up to doto. A cheeking up of accounts revealed numerous weak spots, which ap parently were being cleaned out' In today's early aoll'ng. Charles K. Mitchell, chairman of tho National City bank, confer red with Morgan partnora early thin afternoon, but tho result of the conference was not disclosed. Thomas V. Lamont, spokesman for tho Morgan firm, waa quoted as saying that no statement would ho Issued today an tho situation did not wnrant It. Hurried confer enceH of ban! executives were call ed In nearly all tho birija Jnvt t't tiona down-town, presumably to get last mlnuto reports on tho sit uatlun which admittedly has he roine Inenmsindv 'Wnin. hut no one would talk for publication. , Total Btock sales were 9,19!,70O fhares, UMIHAT t'NHETTLKI) - (UHOAOO, Oct. 28 (AP) Spur red, by the release of 910,000.000 ', ;tn govnruincnt loans to the grain farmers through tho new Farmers National Grain corporation, wheat prices Jumped to centB a bushel at tho opening of the mar j kot today nijd then receded to a lovnl about throe cents over Sat urday's final prices. . s , Tho advance had been antici pated, since the federal farm board had mado tho big loan fund avail able to grain cooperatives after the close of the market (Saturday. Opening prices were $1,27 to JI.L'S1 for Decemhor wheat wlihlch had an extreme advance. hi i n cents; fi.sft to Vi ror ATtarch and $!.:iS to $1.30 for May. The Karmers National Grain cor poration completed Its preliminary ! organization Saturday with' the 'election of officers headed by 8. J. Cottlugton of Stanhope, Iowa, as ! president. A general manager will bo sought this week. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (AP) Chairman Leggu of the fnrmboTd said today he expected calls foi loans from grain co-operntlvo tt soclailons amounting to $15,000, i)00 to $20,000,000 within the noxt few days; PLANE WRECK CAUSES SEVEN . DEATHS, RELIEF ! f 1 Ir.NOA, Itiily, Oct. 28 (AP) jTwo bodies, thorn of the pilot and ja pasenKer, of tho Cits of Home, j Imperial airways Indian air Pncr which was lost near Kpczta, Hatur ,da', have been recovered. 1 The wreck of the plane Is be lieved to have taken place Satur day nlnht remitting In the death of seven peraons, Including a woman, who were aboard, Tho steamer Ka mtgHa sighted I he pin no which had landed be emmo of a storm about fifty miles off Vlareggio and took it in tow to a point ten miles southwest of Tino Island. As night fell tho wea'.her grew w ori. and the 'Pntn f -r I i towllng broke. Finally the, Kotuh',lia lout tmieh with the plane . a ii'l detdded to make tor Hpeala w he re the authorities arranged resell'1 measures sending three de Mt rover;', orv, torpedo - boat, one aeyllbiry aiid hydro-airplanes, Search for tlie City of Romp wan carried on all day yesterday and j was being continued toriity. j Tho plane was a big three rnot j ored craft capable, o'' carrying 15 ! pasengers. The air mall 'serv're i to Karachi, India, was started only ( last month. tin Juno 17 seven lives were lost when the company's City of Otta j wa plunged into tho water while i flying ever the Knarllh Channel. ! I'lO.MWH PILOT 11K8 j PASCO, AVush., Oct. 28 CAP) -i The Pacific Northwest today thinurned the loss of the pioneer of river pilots. Coptnfn William 1 jGray, 8J, for 60 years mnstoy of j white waters, ..ioiiliig eddies nnti uatigrous rocks, died Saturday at-