La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 06, 1929, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., November 06, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER- EIGHT PAGES TODAY -FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE Ha (iratt&i? 3tu?nmn barwr CITY EDITION THE WEATHER "-OREGON! Fair ton'Kht and Thursday; colder tn the interior tonight with froeslng tempera tures east portion, VOLUME XXVII MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1929 MEMBER A. B. C. NUMBER 317 PROPERTY IS ASSESSED AT LESS FIGURE County Valuation Shows ' a Decrease, Exclusive of Public Utilities. LA GRANDEGAINS EIGHT THOUSAND Total Amount, However, ; Shows Drop of $166,970 Road Districts Placed at $12,457,270. . i AltllOMKll tllO nSHCHSed valuation' of public utilities, Including rail-' roads, liifht and power properly, etc., hits not yet been determined, the, assessed valuation of other property in Union county Iiuh boeii completed by D. M. Procter, coun ty assessor. '. 1 Hccause the public utilities .have not yet been listed by Hie aiate. . It Ik difficult to make ronipari homh with latit year'. flurps.- How ever, rrom rifvures available for. Inst year exclusive of public nlHl-. lies, the assessed valuation of th $):..'.'(. .' Tlic .cuny rtiftii-'M as a whole show a decrease in vn.luu.tlon of $HiB,J70. . - The assessed, valuation, .for tho county this year, which Is pre pared as a table from which tax. assessments are made, exclusive of public utilities, Is $ I S.-I7S.2GO. The corresponding flfiure for last year was $18,645,230. rigures Tor 1028 ' The total assessed valuation for properly, including the public util ities, for I!I2S was $24.-175,29. which nllowed an assessed valua tion or $r,S:i0,(ifi5 for the public utilities. The total assessed valua- : tion for properly in I .a Grande in was $5,523, 23 pf which $K2fi, 470.00 represented public utilities. The ussessed valuation of prop-, erty in other cities and towns in the county, exclusive of public, ulll- . it ins. for this year is as follows: ' t nlon $48MK. '''IB'" 2S5r:tuo: North Powder $202,070: f'ovs $122,490: SuminervillD $111,840: Is land City $105,160 and Inthlcr $12, 140. malting a total of $6,020.1130. In addition, the vatuutlon of rond 'UtstTTrts'Is placed nt $l2.4iY7.2?iuto. Slate to Isue I'"lili;c The: assessed . valuation of the public utilities will be determined, beforw long by the stale, after which the complete figures for : (Continued Six) M' DONALD IS SUPPORTED IN ! RUSSIAN MOVE LOXDO.V. Nov.- 6 (Al'Iri'i'i tuin's labor premier, J. Itamsuy MaeIonald, has been upheld by the commons in the first major question of foreign policy to reach a vole. A poll of 324 to Iltfl lasl night favored resumption of diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia on lerms agreed upon by Arthur Hen derson, minister for foreign affairs, and Valerian J hivgalevsky, - Soviet ambassador at Paris. The Liberals supported the giv crumciit solidly, while three con servatives, including Lady Astor. American born peeress, deserted their leader. Stanley Baldwin, to bak Mr. MueUonald. The volo followed debate In which Mr. P.aldwln offered an emend men I deploring the. "failure" of the new labor 'government to maintain the conditions which, the preceding prime minister himself and foreign minister had laid down for resumption of relations. diplomatic lies with the soviet were severed in 1!27 after a raid on the London headquarters of A reus, Ltd., Soviet trade organiza tion, which tnis said to have proved charges of espionage and propa ganda by Kussinii communist agents in Great Urlllun. WA.SIUNOTON, Nov. fi (AP) Seerolary Ptinison said today he did not believe the decision of the house of commons favorable to resumption of relations with Hus sla would have any effect on the non-recognlthm policy of the t'niled States. uowlks iolixti:) mavoii lKTl:01T. Nov. li (APIMak ing his third attempt for the may oralty of Detroit, Charles Bowles, former Judge of the reeorder's court, was elected yesterday In the closest contest for that office In re cent years. Opposed bv John W. Smith, former mayor, who had the endorsement of the present mayor. John O. Ialge. Bowles whs elected by a majority of H.ZVu vole In tho non-partisan election. wi:atiii:k todav 7:30 a. in.. 4a above. Minimum, S' above. Condition: Cloudy. Weather VcsUnlny Maximum. 2: minimum, 3G above. Condition: Parity cloudy, rain .12 of an Inch. Weather November 0. IIIJK Maximum, 54; minimum, 3f above. . Condition: Char. Tigers, Bucks In Football Gamfe Here on Monday Both Teams in Stiff Week of Practice To Be Fea ture of Armistice Day Celebration. Two hlKh school football teams, I hat havo bullied each other; to thrilling climaxes on the gridiron, maple court and track for many year are going through n week of stiff practifi In preparation for their first encounter of the pres ent season, . -, t And, as Is usually the cuse, the game has a hearing on the football championship of Kastern Oregon. When Pendleton and La Grande meet here the afternoon of Armis tice day, the Tigers will be in their semi-final round in the annual rare, and a Pendleton victory would practically smother their chances, leaving Milton-Freewater with almost clear sailing for the title. I'cndleton's only chance for the title Is to win from l.a Grande and then hope that the Tigers cun do the Kimo against Mac-Hi. which would throw the throe teams Into, a deadlock, unless percentage was followed td determine tho title holder. .Until 'I Villus .Strong l.olh schools are represented by strong teams, the Tigers being un defeated so fur, and Pendleton los ing only to the championship Mac Hi aggrgation in Oregon. In addit ion to this, the annual "big little gamo" of Kastern Oregon hes the same bearing of many other "fam ily struggles" there Is no dope. Time after time the underdog has come through to victory, and the Tiger-Muckaroo games are never ended until the final gun sounds. Pendleton expects to send a large delegation of rooters to La, Grande for ih( game Monday, which is to begin promptly at 2 o'clock. In the meantime, th? local school Is co-operating wit:, the American Legion tn an effort to make the gamo the big feature of tho after noon and evening program. A greeting committee has been ap pointed, and cars and the teams are to participate, in thomorning parade. . Pendleton Is to feel the full measure of La Grunde's hos pitality, according to present plans. Officials have been designated for the gnme rfs follows: ltoscm baum, referee,. La Grande: Terje son... Pendleton, umpire, aniL King, Imhler, head linesman.- Student police, will assist thp regular police in handling the crowd, which Is expected to bc the largest so far this season. " jyjjgg jJg JJqUX Guest Speaker At Rotary Club Uiseussint? the present day trendM ; in teaching elementary school children, Miss Kate L. Houx, director of the, training school nt the Eastern Oregon Normal school, gave a very Interesting talk at to day's Hotary club luncheon in the La Grande hotel. Miss lloux pointed out that all of the most effective menus of teaching, gleaned from both past and present, are being used In the present plan. The trend today is .that of a child-centered school, with emphasis being - placed on teaching the child instead of the old plan of leaching courses. An attempt is made to direct htm along lines best suited to his abili ties, etc. Miss Mary Vaughn llendrickson recited several negro poems wh'ch were very well received. Miss 1 fendrickson's southern brogue makes her portlculnrfy suited to this type of entertainment. County Court In November Session The November session of the Un ion county court convened this morning in the of rices of Judge If. O. Couch. The majority of to day was spent on routine business. On Friday of this week, follow ing the conclusion of the regular two-day session, the budget com mittee will meet for the purpose of druwlng up the county budget. Dokie Ceremonial Event of Tonight The regular periodical Dokie ceremonial will take place UiIh evenim, in the K. 1. hull at H o'clock. A crowd of members are expected to attend from the coun ties of Union, Wallowa, Baker, and Umatilla. Following the cere monial a luncheon will be served. Aged Elgin Man In Serious Condilion J. II. Barnes, of Klgtn, w ho fell from a ladder and fractured his hip. Is at tbf Dr. Wonderllek hos pital In La Grande and is report ed to be restliiK easier today, M Barnes, who is M years of age. is in a serious condition, due to th. nhock and Iractiire combined with his advanced vi-ar. K;!l XAMK TO SI'-NATK WASHINGTON. Nov. 6 (AP) Thp nomination of Sheldon While house. New York, a career diplo mat, to be minister of Guatemala van rent to the senate today by ' Pi;tJdciit Hoover. .. . - JOHNSON IS PACIFIED BY MR, HOOVER Senator from California Receives Personal Let ter From President. NOT TNVITRP Tf DAWES BANQUET Chief Executive Explains rPU4. A T 1, Inat Apparent Lack of Courtesy' Was Due to T,l,,- WASHINGTON. Nov. G (AP) President Hoover sent a letter to Senator Johnson of California to day Haying that "an accident" had caused the wcnator name to bo j omitted from the list of guests to: the While House dinner hist nlfht( Ill honor of Ambassador Dawes. . As soon us word spread about the capilol that the senator had received a communication from the White House a report wont abroad that the Incident, had been explain ed tin a mistake,.1 : . ' Some membf-rs of tho foreign relations committee reported that j l hey wero informed by tho White ' House that thsa dinner, was express ly for tho purpose of, having tho committee mcot ivlth Mr. Dawes, ; who will bo one of the delegates to j the London naval parley. i Omission An Aivldciit Mr. Hoover wrote that directions had been given Monday to send in vitations to all -members of the foreign relations committee, but that "an inadvertence occurred (Continued on Pur 6) EXPERIMENTING IN DEEP TILLAGE Interesting Tests Are Be ing Made on Joe&Carr Farm. Near City .... Au,.. Interesting ,-experiment-of deep tilluge,1"which has been "suc cessfully tried in California, is be ing conducted on the Joe Cart farm located d few miles from La Grande on the Cove highway. This new method, which may prove revolutionary and far reaching In effects if proved successful, may solve a grave problem for many ranchers iu Kastern Oregon. The device used is a Klllofer . chisel which Mr. Carr and Mr. Herman havo purchased and is drawn by a- "Caterpillar' sixty tractor, which Is being furnished by the Bunting Tractor company. The, Ullage machine consists of flvo curved standards which arc drawn through unploWed ground, penetrating from 15 to 20 inches. Tho soil Is not turned over, but is thoroughly shattered and heav ed to such depth ' as to break through the plow pan. This will alhrw moisture and frost to pene trate to a much greater depth than has heretofore been possible. ' It Is believed that much land In use continually can bo worked Kticcefisfulty this way and that tlil yield will be materially Increased. The operation' is carried on in the I inn anu tnen hiut receiving moist- lire and frost penetration iu the winter, the ground is ready for t shallow spring plowing, then the 1 cultivations which continue, us on any summer fallow ground. Tlio fact that tlio plow pan bus beep broken up, also, lends (hose who are Interested In Hie experi ment tn believe that moifctur stored beneath the plow pan and which waH unable to rise during the dry months, heretofore, will now be able to come up and reach the crop roots at a time when moist ure Is most needed. Ring Laying Ceremony To Start Navy's Monster New Dirigibles! By Itiiyiiioiiil Brtmer 1 (Associated Press Staff Writer.) AKKON. Ohio. Nov. C (AP) i Construction of the first of l lie , navy'H gigantic dt.'lulblcs, the SCUH-j L baa reached the stage of "ring laying," comparable to p u 1 1 I n g cabin. Dual control Is to la- pro down the keel of a battleship. vided In a cabin In the lower fin at The mauler ring, 133 feet in . diameter, will be laid In the huge new hangar and factory of- the Ooodyear-Z"ppeiin corporation here November 7. with high naval offl-: cialH and aeronautic leaders prcs- nt. The driving of a golden rivet at the top of the ring will mark Its completion. The ZltS-4 and Its sister ship. ZUM-r, f..r u hi. d ennn-r.., . iim.ro- . priated f y.fMin.nofi. will be larger than any odor alilps of the nb. Their gaa capacity will be (i.fiao.oao cubic feet, three times as much as 'hut or the Angeles, Their length Will he 7K., f-.-1 ; height. U'i'.i feet, ami CiiSllt Mll)- bach engines total-ng 4 4 H') horse power will drive them through Hit atr at a speed of li.U knots (about S.T miles), with a cruising range of mo na.ili.-ul n,,-n (niuml l...3r, linear miles). Their design dtfretH decidedly from that of other dirigibles. V.u g'nrs will be inside the hull and tho I C -tool piopello; wl'.i bc opur- Jury Convicts Hollywood Tax : Advisor Today Miss J. Marjorie Berger Held Guilty of Aiding Screen Actress in False Returns. . I.OH ANCIKI.IW. Nov. C (Al'). After deliberating ton minutes n Jury. In federal court toduy con victed Miss J. Marjorie Horgeiv ' 'Hnl.vwnn.l Inenmn tnv onnnantlnKi . ZSZ " c'!"1 10 It t The conviction rested on two c0ums charging Mmm Berger with mnnipulHtinir the return of Doro- thy. Mcim, motion picture , ln!ss ln 19-6- A ac of other : counts involving notables in the Hollywood film colony were drop- ped by tho . government, but one ' case concerning Tom Mix and Miss , Berger has been net for trial Feb ruary 18. KI.KCTIOX (UN PLAY'.' MANCHKBTKH, Ky.. Nov. 6- (AP) Taylor Harris, 42, was shot. Will Llpps, 45, was tdahhed In the back and a half dozen others were cut and bruised in a fight over the election of a magistrate. It bo came Known here today. The fight " occurred In the Goose Itock pre j cinct of Clay county In an islatcd district. 1 OOl'Bl.K SI.AYlN(i KANSAS, CITY, Nov. 0 (AP) Wading through a maze of clews which pointed first to murder and suicide and then to a double slay ing, Kansas . authorities today sought a former roomer In the home of Mrs. Minnie IS. Hare, 50. In connection wh the fatal shoot ing of the woman and her board er, Jesse J. Barnwell, G5. Police ha,d Information that Mrs. Haro had deeded her homo, valued ut $4,500, to a former boarder to prevent its seizure In litigation. Further investigation revealed she had deposited ?G,0O0 to the. man's account tn a Kansas City, Kaa bank last May. IDENTIFY WOMAN'S KILLKR ,i OASTONIA, N; C., Nov.. 0 (AP) Testimony Identifying Horace Wheeler, Loray mill worker, as I ho killer of Mrs. Klla May Whr glns, national textile workers un- (Contliuied on Pae Five) TURKEYS SELL 10 CENTS LESS THAN IN 1928 PKNDLKTON, Ore.. Nov. G (AP) Umatilla - county turkeys in the pool of tho Idaho-Oregon Growers association will be shipped from Hermlston Monday by growers of that district. Tho birds will bring 32 cents for torn turkeys; 30 cents for young liens; 27 cents for old toms and 22 cents for number two toms and hens. Altogether the prices are about 10 cents lower then were prices paid last fall. BOSKBUKO. Ore, Nov 0 (AP) G. N. Savage company of New York and Swift and company are to receive tho Umpquu valley. Thanksgiving turkey pool, accord ing to the Douglas County Co-operative Turkey growers. Th(. association will pay th cash advance on a basis of 32 cents for fancy, 2J cents on number one and 20 cents on u number two grade. j u i nm i SlliefjeU, tfi Ut (let VI v fn tinker 1 ' WUfV';' BA K 10 It, Ore., Nov. 0 (AP) A man giving the nii.'iwj of James Littcrul, who Is said to bo wanted hy authorities In Athens county, Ohio, on a charge of first. dcgrc m u rdcr, was arrest ed by Sherl ffs officers here today. A telegram received today stal ed that officers will leave there Thursday for Baker. The prison er waived extradition. crated by ahafts with bevel gears. To facilitate lauding, t ho propel lers may be turned fore or aft or horizontally. To minimize resistance, the con. trol car will be the only protruding the tail to assure operation should j the mcehaniHin In the forward 'cabin be put out of commission. Inside fhc hull will In; a flying hangar, within which may he housed five navy fighting planes for sroutiug and protection. I here i a trapeze-Uke device to launch or attach an airplane In flight. l-"Kitudinul gangways and tra nsverse crofw - sect hm corridors wiil make every part of the ship ueressthle and any spot of tin gas cells may be r -ached. Kfforts are being made to re place the ex tensive gold beatet skin gas-cell with a lettable subsii- lilt". KxperlllielllK with coMni ., gtiM-proofed with rubbed and other substance, give, promise of that uchlevelnent. The form of the. girders differs of ,w'x W.,101; rvi(- ,,,,.(hi; restst corrosion. The entire framtj coaled by ebrlrylylfe process to from stumped duralumin sheets, iCi;.tinuuJ on r-(i.-7wj.J - ! v U. S. NAVY'S NEXT DIRIGIBLE . T.W.ft.M.... "jPf ,,J ' 'i ' ' An iirtist's roiifciilloii (nliovo) or tln iiiivj'h no.iili'll)lt, llm KltS- l, thmlliiir over the niltol at AViLshhitrlon. Tho ship, on wlilcli coiisiriK'tlon will hrshi noon, ras lcslKiinl by Ir. Knrl . AiiLsloln (Inset). IK'low Ih n new luinenr lit tlio dlriKiblc iort niuliiliiliu'd hy tlio (Joodynir-Keiiiwlln lonipany t Akron, Ohio. Americans Asked To Give Thanks For Prosperity WASHINGTON, Nov. 0 (AP) The American people were asked to giv.o thanks, for blessings bc.-; stowed upon them during the last year In n Thanksgiving proclama tion Issued today by President Hoovor. In the first document of this kind ho had issued, the president said obroart had been htrcngthehed. that tb lo.rvexi b;..i i,en i,.m- ,., i ...... i...... L " "A labor had enjoyed "an exceptional prosperity Tho proclamation Met November 28 as the day of thanksgiving. In part It said: "Assurances of peace, ot homo and abroad, have been strengthen ed and enlarged. Progress hns been mado ' in provision 'against preventable. 1 disasters from flood and pestilence.. lOnllghlenment has grown apace in new revela tions of scientific truth and in dlC fuslon or knowledge. . Educational upporiunltJen havo steadily en larged. Kndiiiing advances have been gained in the protection of the pill. lie health. Childhood is measurably 'more secure. New ex perience and new knowledge in many fields have been recorded, from which a deeper wisdom may grow. We .should accept these blessings with resolution to devote them to service of nlmlgli(y God." Prince Max Dies In Germany; Last Of Chancellors CONKTANCK, Baden. Germany, Nov. ( Ai')-Prlnce Maximilian Vou Baden, lust imperial Gcrmlin chancellor, and heir to tlio Grand Duchy of Burlen, died hero lod.iy. lie was l2 years old. Prince Maximilian had been ail ing Tor a year from arterial trouble. His wife, Marie Louise, nee DueheKS of BruiiMwIck-Lueue-biirg, a loyal princess of Great Britain, was summoned to his bed side Saturday with their two child ren. 23-year-oid llerehoid and year-ohl Marlit Alexandra. The latter is married to Prince Wolf gang Von ifesse, - Prince Max, as lie was more widely known, waa called to the Imperial Chancellorship In the closing days of the world war, Oct. r, i !i I. At. that post he negotiated with President Wilson and the Allied leaders the terms under which an Armistice finally was granted, and he announced to the German peo ple tho abdication of the Kaiser. Two Killed Near McMinnuille, Ore. Me MINNVlLLIO. Ore.. Nov. 6 fAP) - The bodies of Kmnnucl Warner. 2 2, Baltimore, o., and Al lan Milton. Charlolie, N. C. were being held in funeral parlors at Dallas and McM-tmivMle pending word from rein t (yen after they were killed fn mi a.iloii labile accident south of lier. on tho Pacific hlh- j hl i friend, was found in a serious wav laal nlchl, icondillon nearby, ,loncph Hrlco. The uuloniobtlc. which was!ir, and Cosmo Chelsea, were able driven by Charles Van Horn. 21, j i., Kn ( ih"lr hotiies where they Philadelphia, who juffered a frac- ( were treated by physicians, tun-d arm, crashed Into a ditch and j Kheriff .-m(l Moore wan hotdltm upset. KkccsmIvi! speed In luiid to .lames Molton, CO. nero, pendiiiK bo v.. caused Ihe accident. j InvesMKaliop (,f tho death. Tho Three other men, rldlntf iu theUherlff claimed Molton owned tho cu.v cacuped InJurKu. . . ....,., .,. Uauor which wuu polWoncd, , . NEW YORK MAYOR IS GIVEN BIG VOTE Jimmy Walker Returned to Office on a Tidal Wave of Ballots, NEW. YOKK, Nov. ; 6 (AP) Democracy was more firmly on trenched than ever in the 'coun try's largest city today aa the re sult of a smashing victory all along ivK " tn auartrehnWl-niunW w " oieouon ycsiernay. . Mayor Jumes J. Walker defeated rCongressmtin Fiorello H. La Guar- dato by a plurality of 497, 1GB. Tammany Hall was a bit disap pointed in Hie figures for John K. Curry, the Tammany chieftain, officiating for tho first time In a mayorality campaign, had. estim ated the margin at 050.000.' Tho total veto wan: Walker 8ti5,54f); Ln Guurdla- St;8,iJ84. Socialist Polls Big Vole, Other than the democratic tidal wave, tho feature of tho election was the heavy vole polled hy Nor man Thomas, socialist. Although only 4,000 registered as suclutlsts, ho received 174.931 votes, which represented tho peak vote of his party here. The previous record socialist voto was 14i,332 by Mor ris Hilhiultt In 1917. One reason for the big socialist votu lay in the fact that many re publicans of the conservative wing, who were hostile to Major Ia Guard la, cast their votes for Thomas. Iai Guard la was once elected to congress oni socialist ticket and it Is an open secret that many old line, dyed-in-the-wool republicans did not regard him as a real member of the party. Hlchard 10. Knright, who was police commissioner under Mayor Hylan, ran a poor fourth, as may orality candidate of the newly .formed sftuaro deal party, polling only 0.M56 votes. Ono itcpuhliraii Wins Only In tlio battle - scarred Borough of Queens did tho repub licans derive any comfort. There, George XT. illarvey, republican Borough president, who fought his own organization for tho nomina tion, was triumphant over Kdwurd W. Cox, democrat, by L'fl.fifiu votes. 27-!Thc vot0 W)1H Harvey Cox 1 ii,r,.vj. The republicans swallowed hitter pill In tho contest for district ! attorney In New York county. Frederic H. Coudert Jr., the rv publican nominee, had violently assailed the Tammany administra tion for Its failure to solve tho murder of Arnold Itothstein, gam bler, Thomas C, T, Grain, a veter an Tamftiany man, had stepped (Pontlnne-t tin Pnirf. T, POISON BOOZE CAUSES DEATH I OF OHIO HOY ! ST. I I.AICSVll.IW;. Ohio, Nov. li ifAP) fine boy xvh dejid. another reported dylnp: and two others were Ml today from driukinvr poison liquor last ntu lit near their homes in Ktewartsvllle, county :ffic!ab! ra'd. ,Mlko Str l-al;. I'.. w et found dead on a hfllHlde, while Harrv A nuns. Brookhart Tells His Booze Story To Grand Jurors Iowa Senator Appears Be fore District Jury To daySuggests Calling Wall Streeters. ' WASHINGTON. Nov. 6 (AP) Senator Smith Wildman Brook hart of Iowa, today appeared be foro a District of Columbia nran'1 Jury to toll of the "Wall streot boor.0 party" given for a number of members of congress,1 tho de tails of which he has given the sen ato In demanding an improvement In enforcement conditions through out tho country. The senator today had nothing; to tuy to newspapermen about his nppcaranco at tho court house having announced In his senate Bpeech that ho contemplated such action. .. Brookhart remained beroro the grand jury nbout 16 minutes, when ho likewise- had " nothing to say. Prior to his appearance before tho jurors ho had conferred with Dis trict Attorney Hover. - The two were photographed together. Prior to his appeuranco before tho district grand jury, Senator Brookhart, suggested the jury should summon a number of the I'W-ull street" financiers, Including W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, and Otto Kahn, New-York Internatlonil banker, to testify-concerning the alleged "hboze party" i given to United States senators threo years ago. Besides Atterbury and Kahn, the Iowan said two others, K. Loo mis, railroad official, and Wal ter lOfthy. New York banker should he culled. The senator said ho was fn fav r of Kuinmonjng "all the Wall street ers" who. attended the affair which was held at tho Willard hotel. HOWUMj TO KPEAIC WASHINGTON. Nov. 0 (AP) Hollowing closely upon Smith W, BrookhurCs thunderous denunctn elatlon of prohibition enforcement agencies and "Wall street booze parties," another mid-western sen ator prepared today to uesall the administration of the dry laws in the national capital. ' Hobert B. Howell, republican, Nebraska, was drafting un address for delivery from the senate floor in the vertt neuc future us a sequel I V 11 IU BCfl'lll Ul IIILTIV U1UII II IMUIIIM ago in which ho mado charges of non-enforcement ,-und. said tho responsibill'.y lay with President Hoover. . ' German Prince Survives Crash That Kills Six . ; Hy tho Ajwotdntod Prcsn Six iiersoiiM were kilted and two Injured In the crash of a big Ger man alrllnor hJu nd for Berlin from Croydon this morning. 1 Throe of those killed were pas sengers and threo were crew mem bers. '.''. " ' ..'.- One of the two survivors was Prince 10 u acne, Schaumbergnllppe, second cousin of A. Formoy, reign ing prince, of one of the oldest German royal houses.. He was act ing second pilot. The prince was Injured hut is expected to rc cover. Tho other Injured man, Lieutenant - Commander Glenkld stoiiA widely known racing motor ist, suffered from cuts. The crush which was followed by the machine bursting Into flumcH H believed' to havo been caused by the pilot's flying into a hillside during a fog. Tret Uprooted Behind tho remnants of the air liner was a largo tree which had been torn from the ground hy the last lunge of the big machine. The crash and the burst of flames fol lowed instantly. Kldston was tho only one of the passengers able to crawl free but found himself powerless to do any thing to - rescue others. Prince .Schuumbcrglippo nt first was thought to have been killed hut later was found to have escaped also. When firemen and other res cuers arrived at the scene they Could not do much more than to start extricating the bodies from the wreckage. August Hunting j Season Suggested j. HAI.I'I.VI. Ore., Nov. It (AIM-- M i a meet lutr of the Marlon ( 'ounly j On me Protective association last i ii i t considerable sentiment was shown In favor of u chaiiffe In the 'deer hunilnu season lo k away from Die forest fire period. It wan ! beived the season llilifllt be open ' eil In Auifust. tiovernor Patterson I was frllfcfsed for (.IohIur the sea iHon bcetiiin of fonnt fln-s, aeveral iifiuberH dec'arln? thai hu liters an1 not a fire manace. A split huntln.v senson was opttnwd. I Murderer Put To Death In Montana I.I VJNUHTdN, Mont.. Nov. (1 (Al') Itollltl OuvIksoii, 44. who shot down two police officers on August 21, went lo his death on the gallows in Iho county Jail here this inornlnv. The trap whs sprung at 7 o'clock. l.avlsHon was pro. nounced dead three mlnutus later. DEMOCRATIC PARTY WINS ; IN VIRGINIA Big Majority Rolled Up in Southern State, Which v Voted for Hoover. BOURBONSGAIN SEAT IN HOUSE 'Raskobism,' 'Cannonism' and 'De Priestism' Are Heard Frequently in the Virginia Campaign. By Tlio AiDMKlnted Press Virginia roturnefl to tio domo cratla, fold In yesterday's guber natorial oleotion by a majority ot moro than twice tho olze of that which carried it into the republi can column : in the presidential election a year ago. Now York re-elected its demo cratic mayor, James J. Walker, on tho crest, of a tidal .wave '"which swept before.lt threo other candi dates, l'-iorollo H. Lnguardlaj re publican,. Norman Thomason. so cialist, and Illchard E. Enrlght, square deal party nemlnee. . Besides these two victories, tho democrats repulsed a republican dilvs to capture the Kontucltv stato loglolaturo and saw their candidate In the single congres sional contest the . twenty-first New York (Manhattan) district forge to the front In-late returns after for hours trailing the republi can. Hubert T. Delany, a Negro. Almost complete returns from Chicago's municipal election Indi cated a decisive victory for the en tlro democratic : coalition ticket consisting of ten republicans and twolvo democrats for superior an J . circuit court Judges.': '.' V Although the democrats hold tho Kentucky legislature, the repub licans ro-olected the mayor of Louisville, Wjlllum B. Harrison, by an unprecedented majority. Tho democrats were, victorious In the mayoralty' contest In Indlun apolis, oloctlng Reginald Sullivan; and another democrat James M. Curley, was elected muyor of Bos ton, in a race with two other demo crats running Tin other and nonj I In Ih. Iilllnt.'.v' nnlnul.,1 tn..tln In Detroit, Charles Bowles defen.ed John V. Kmlth for mayor-ln a . con test conducted on hon-porty lines. Charles H. Ltmo was '-re-jlcotcd mayor oMMttsburgh ln a republl can ewoep pf that city and Allejh ony county. A- majority In excess . of slx.v thousand waa the answer of (ho Virginia 'democratic organization to the chullengu for state control of tho anti-south democrats un- dor the lenders). Ip of Bishop Jnmoa Ciintion, Jr., ot .' tho Mothodlut Episcopal ohurch, : South, and others, with whom tho republicans forniud a coalition. Hhouse, chairman of the demo cratic national executive commit tee, interpreted tho result In Vir glnlu as indicative of a turn to the democrats In this first elec tion since tho republican landslido In llUR. Mayor Wulker's plurality furn isl.cd tho high spots 'in New York City's mayoralty contest. ltlCIIMONl) HAit IX FOLD HIC-H.MONl), Vu., Nov. II (AP) Virginia whs In tho democratic "solid south" again today wltl. John . Garland Pollard, college professor, us her governor elect, Pollard, until tho opening of the cnnipalgn, dean of the Mnrshall Wytho school of government, and cltlwnshlp at tho college of Wll Hum und Mary, led .the vlgorouH (Continued on Pskp 5i LIBRARY PLANS OUTLINED AT MEETING HERE Tho county library committee of the Union county council und tho l.a (Jrnndo city council of P.-T. A. met yesterday afternoon In the La, Grande public library to discus further plans for the development of their project, which is working 'for -a county library. A motion was nmde authorizing the county council to appoint "a committee of rivn representatives of the county, which shall invite tho cooperation of other county ' or Kanlxatlons in arranging n meeting Tor tho forming of a county li brary league. . .- . Tho proposed motlo of tho bra ry league Is, "Hooks for Kvorv lioriy und Kvorybody for Hooks." Mrs. T. W. Hales, of Willowdule. Is chairman of the county library council, and Mrs. J. K. Charlton i chairman of the La Grande coun cil. Mrs. Wulter Pierce will have a display of books which would no practical presents for childrcn'H ChrlKtmas presents, at tho Pomo na grange Saturday, November 9 Tlnse hooka lire of the very best, yet are Inexpensive. Those interes ted may call and see the display anytime after noon. During tho early afternoon,' Mm. Pierce will talk about the books. Miss Mnbel Doty of the Lu tlntnio public library is taking1 u display of children's books to Un ion tomorrow arternoon, as a putt of tho Women's club protrratn. Mho will spak op good books tot children whllcrthere,"