La Grande evening observer., March 28, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

TEN PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE
15a (Snmite Eumtt
ti&nxm
CI T Y
THE WEATHER
OKKGON Fair! and mild to
nlBht and Saturday. Gentle north
to cant winds.
1 EDITION
J VOLUME XXVIII
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930.
MEMBER A. a O.
NUMBER 189
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-
MILK SURVEY
FINISHED IN
LA GRANDE
11 ilf nn M MilW.- Forlei'al
I Inspector, Pleased With
7 Progress Made.
'FAVORS GRADING
J TO COMPLETE JOB
1
J S t a n d a r d Government
Milk' Ordinance. Will be
I Submitted to City Com
I missioncrs.
ruuuilctliiK u. federal milk In
rpveltt'ji ill' l.u Orando and vicinity
lute yestoru.iy afternoon, .Milton
I M iller, inspector of I ho fulled
Stiiles public heultli service, found
eouditions hero in sooil shape al
UlouBli Willi nioK possibilities of
improvement exlstine;.
Mr. M.lller lias just completed
a survey ill Portland which re
sulted in Hie udopthm of the
vtnndard mill! ordinance sponsor
ed by thu government, which
hinges around a system of mill!
Kiadin;'. Knlem and Medl'ord have
also adopted this model ordinance
and seveial other Oregon cities
are cunlomplutini: such a move.
The ordinance will lie submitted to
the l.u Grande city commission
in Hie near future, and so far, local
upiniou has been very favurable
to' II. -
flensed With l.oenl Splrll
I like the ipirit 1 find here,
evidenced both by the dairymen
and Haskell Andrews, city Inspector"-
Mi'. Miller said -before leav
ing for Malic.'. "Tim spirit Is ad
mirable. I find M r. .Andrews Icad
1 1 ) inslead of driving the dutry
incn. ami a !i:i per cent response Is
Ollen obtained by Ibis mellicil.
'i'lle dairymen want to do tltlnjrs
right ami all they .rctnilro Is the
right kind of leaderthlp."
Speaking of Ihe La Grande milk
ordinance, which was udopled sump
lime ago and which provide! for a
paid loud inspector, .Mr. Miller
said lhat it is In harmony with
the government i:rdinanee, except
that the kilter Includes grading.
'"I'he adoption of the standard
ordinance hero would merely mean
another ' stop forward," lie said.
"La Grande could handle itnlee
Iv uiidee Us present .plan of ac
tion." ' . ' ' ' "
"Lots uT good work huf? been
done here," he continued, "but it
Im not through yet. I believe that
the standard ordinance would du
wonders here."
I'our ;iniles of .Milk
In explaining I lie grading plan.
Mr. .Miller pointed out that It
merely meant classification of milk
Into four grades. A. I'.. ('. and 1
and provided Ter Jnnoling of nil
hollies of milk orcouling lo grade
and Tor. display of signs in places
bmidling milk showing Ihe grade
for sale there.. InspecltoiiM -are
(Continued on I'age. e'lvo)
, CHILD CLINICS
WILL BE HELD
! HERE MAY DAY
l'hms arc bcinpr made til present
! for the nniiii.'il lu-ah.. clinics fun
; durlotl In ,n Orando ctuih Hprinu
i under the iiu-spiccs of ( he
f'.randc City Council of I'lirent.
Teacher assoniatifiiiH. Thf.s year
tin- clinics will be: held In thu "f
fircH of doctors on May 1 . with
each aHHnciiition contlucfhiff Us own
clinic. Previously Mm clinics
j! wcr(! held nil KiiccoHNivo ilay.s in the
' Helmuts hui this often proved in
convenient for (lie physicians. Ar
; raiifrenieiHH for the clinics, lnulud
iiiff transportation, are now beliiR
; completed.
Mls.s Alien Munpmi'dt Is health
chairman of the; city council and
S the chairman of health committees
) In lncal ussociatlnns In I lie city
I are: Mrs. K. V. Kly; Central; Mrs.
v t I1'. Mcl'licrson, Greenwood: Mrs.
j I'. M, Kennedy, Hiverla: Mis. II. C.
I I'atten. Aekennaii Training, and
Mrs. S. !.' Itureh, Willow.
i Denham Candidate
To Succeed Himself
I.. 1 h'liham. former Kiirin at -letney
nnd appointed justice of
peace by the Mate Gov. I'alterson
at the timet of H. K. Itrndy's resiif
liatinii.' has filed Iil.s declaration
Of candidacy with the enmity
clerk and will seek the republican
nomination fer t!;," orfico at the
Mav piiniarie;!. "if elected 1 will
endeavor to faithfully and Impar
tially perform the, duties of the
ol t Ice," Judue I enha nt promises.
No opposition- on either ticket
lum appeared fur the Justice of
peace position.
vi:atiii;i; toi,v
"::!' a. in. ntiove,
MlniuiHiu: :'.!) uhove.
i ondition: partly cloudy.
viwvrm;n vksikiihav
Ma.vfniuni (J I , in in tin um Z
abfive.
Condition: clear.
AVKATMI.K MMU 1H, IVjfl
Maximum C3f miiilimini 4i
above.
Condition: cloudy.
Educators Will
Gather Here In
Spring Session
Superintendents and Prin
cipals of Eastern Ore
gon to be in La Grande
on April 5.
J'lio Kastern Oregon Huperlnten
deuts' and Principals' association
will hold Its HpriiiK meeting in La
Grande on Saturday, April Ti at tli:
l-Iaslerii Oregon Normal school.
Hoy Conklin is in-esident ami V.. P.
Coburn, also of Cnion, l secretary.
Affaiis pertaining to jrrado and
iilKh school work will lie discusse l
at this meeting, which begins at
1U:;S() a. in. Some of the to)i(;a to
lie discussed an; uniform tfrndlntr
system, incrcasiiif? com maud of
fumtamental processes in high
schools, class size and efficiency
und vocational guidance..
(Continued on Pag Five)
Song Cycles To
Be Presented By
Baker Musicians
Two Kngllsh song 'cycles will be
presented here next Tuesday eve
ning under' the dire 'tlon or Jes"pp
A. Jloslilns, of Itaker, as tho feat
ure of the Neighborhood club's
night program in the Pa Grande
hotel ballroom. . TW evening of
music will begin at Si 1 5 o'clock.
Tho song cycles, "Flora's Holi
day" by Pane Wilson, and "The
Moutebanks," by Kasthnpc Martin,
w"! he presented by Maker talent
as follows: sopranos, Mrs. 1 ..eland
l'lnch, M !. Harold Treho; con
traltos. Airs. Carl Waltz. Mrs.
Prances Oliver; tenors, pr. Theo.
( 'arlson, John Poll: bass, Tom
Hunt, and Pichard Kmurthwnitc Jr.
M iss Ava Steiger will be accom
panist and a solo dance will ha
given by Willa Pit, between the
song cycles.
Mrs. H, N. Ashby is chairman of
program music in tiie Neighbor
hood club.
All members, their families and
friends of music, are Invited.
Large Audience
Is Expected At
Band Concert
Indications t;day were that ..the
attendance at the municipal band
concert, to hn n'en at Ji:Ia o'clock
tonight In the l.a Grande High
school auditorium would bo larger
than at any other concert durin
Uie last several innths.
A. part ictilarly interesting pro
gram has been prepa.i ed by Pi
rector A.ndrew Loney ,h, featur
ing seve ral numbers that are a I
wayit favorites of music lovers. In
adilit ion four snlobts, M rs. Flor
ence Lynch Miller, Mrs. Leal Rus
sell, KerniH Hagatn and Paul
Knaul., will a ppear dm ing the
concert.
T)i ere is no charge for admis
sion an thu concert is sponsored by
Ihe city of La. Grande. The audi
ence, howex or, is urged to come
early sn that all wIM be in their
sea t:i for t ho beginning of the
opening selections, t bus avoiding
any confusion.
Portland Limited
Schedule Changed
New arrival and departure times
of tho 1'ninn Pnetiic's premier
flier, the Portland Limited, at
Oregon points earned by cu tti
tho w est liound ( 'hicago.-Purt la nil
runnini; time ri:;m tKi 'hours to 01
hours -Ki niinules effective .Sunday,
Mia re h :i" have Iwen announced
in Porttaud by AssiHtant Traffic
Manager A. t. I'Mmonds, accord
ing to advices received hole.
The westbound Portland Unt
iled, No. Pi. will, leave Hunting
ton at !Pln p, in. 'instead of S:fo
a:; at present. It will pull into l.a
Grande at I2;:i0 a. in, invtcud of
ll!:-'i, departing at '!'.'&. Arrival
ut Portland will bo tho same as at
present, .i;n a. m., while the de
liaiture from Ciilcauo will be at
li:P") p. in. instead of S:o'J p. in.
Dr. Phy Is Named
On Hoy Committee
Dr. W. T, Phy lias been appoint
ed as a member of the national
committee of outstanding men in
connection with the expansion pro
iiram of the Poy .Scout & if Ameri
ca, it was announced here today.
His duties will be in this districi
with the procedure to be outlined
soon. Dr. Phy received a telegram
from Walter v. Head, president oi
the Itoy .Scouts of America, nn
uo:iuciug the appointment, and
wired bu(.'. his acceptance, staling
that he was glad to represent the
expansion program as ho is very
much Interested in this, work.
Trace Complaints
Of Missing Papers
j Peceiviii of soltte colli p la I II t s
that ( ibsei vers are being stolen
; fiom porches since the luuumiru
, Hon or Ihe Atis:i Majestic contest
! Iia.'t 'resulted In plan ror appre
! henston of tho boys who lire re
i sponsible, it was announced to
j day. A few complaints of missed
paperr. have been traced and In
' ibem caBts. the paper wa.n deliv
ered but luter taken. It vas-fvun'I.
PARALYSIS IS
SAID CAUSED
BY 'COCKTAIL'
Commissioner Doran
Clears up Mystery About
Recent Disease.
ILLNESS TRACED
TO BOOTLEGGER
"Sheep Dip" Drink Re,-!
' sponsible for Several
Hundred Cases in South '
and Mid-west: .,
WASMINOTON Mar. (AP)--Prohibitfon
VjinmhMioucr Doran
;i nnonuced today that boo( leggei h'
who sold it concoction of oreoNOto
or crude carbolic acid flavored with
Inner were responsible for the
several hundred eases, of paralysis
in the souf h and turn I Invest soc
Mons of llie country.
Tlin coiii'inlssiouer snUl the eon-;
eoet ion which he termed "sheep
dip" had la-en tested and found
to bo phlhonouw, 1 ItindredM of
(Continued on Pnse Five)
Country Is Too
Developed For
Pioneer Picture!
HOIHI-:. Ma.. .Mar. 28 (.Special)
The Fox Kilin company cannot
take scenes for Its new picture
"The Old Oregon Traill" alonw the
Snake river ubovc JlunlinKton be
cause, there are too many modern
improvements which woul tfot into
the films, Ben WurUell, advance
man for the company tolil the
Poise Statesiuan yesterday. "We
can't send the pioneers across ratf
Ihk: river with apple orchards, tele
phonic jioles and u paved highway
in the background," he declared.
Otherwise tho scenery and condi
tions were described as ideal. The
company will consider river scenes
above and below this urea, as far
up as Potutello and us fur down us
Lewiston, it was said.
WorUell said the coinpfmy would
spend ? 11,000 a day while l'lluiinK
outdoor scenes. Work will set un
der way ibis summer. Mastern Otv
iron cities.tireexpec.int; sotnu of
the pictures to be made along the
Trull between 'thu Oregon line and
Portland.
. M. D'BOIS
QUITS JOSEPH
SCHOOL POST
HtSKPil, Ore.. Mm-. UK. H. M.
I in Mo Is, superintendent 11 ' Joseph
public schools for the last six
yeaws, lias turned in bis resignation
lo the hewird of education with the
reijiiest. that his name not be con
sidered for reelection, according to
Hip Joseph Hri'uld.
Many expressions of regret at
Mr. Pubol.'.' decision have been
heard from patrons and others in
terested in the welfare of the
'hchools. "Mr. DultoiH place will
be a bard one to fill," said Max
Wilson, to'-mber of the board, "and
sc. far the bnard has no one in
mind w ho could take t he. poal
liou." M r. I Mi Pols has been especia My
active in coinin'unlty affairs ever
efnee hf! lias been here. lie was
secretary of Joseph ( 'OliLinel cial
club for five years and Is now sec
retary of llurrlcuiio creek grange.
He has taken a very active Inter
est In yporl'-nten.'s affairs organ
izing Joseph chapter of I.aak Wal
ton league several yea is ago am)
at Pie present, llmjo being secre
tary and n member of tho board
of directors of the. state orifauiza
Uon. Mir. Dultois is also leader of
I Joseph boy scout patrols.
i Air. DnPoise. a former principal
! Ill the Oiande High schcol. Is
'also closely Identified with flltei-
scholastic Athletics. At present, he
is cjiairmau f,f Uu; baskctliail board
j "r district No. I.
Club Women Work to Perpetuate
Scenery Along Old Oregon Trail
Working on a campaign to pre
serve the natural beauty of the
Old Oregon Trail highway, partic
ularly lhat part between l-u Grande
and the top of Cabbage bill, which
Is denvely uondid alonar many scc
Uf'OH iiml which liinks hlKh among
the strii
in. the in
of beautiful h It; h ways
thi, Oregon Trail beau-
lifit! eoininiltee of the Neighbor-
hoed club of l.a. Grande has mi.
; active program under way. Much
(Of the . coniiiiltleo'K work is with
', ctvfc orsaiiixall'tUH, etc., in I erewt
! 1 iir then in t he preervat ion of
j the srenlc value.". anr ot her is
j directed at propeity owners along
j tho trail. '1'hls latter Usually
; taketj thf form of aHempiM to pi"-
serve the largo trees, good coin
' men ially only for eordwood, but
which are of great value from a
j scenic Hlandpolnt :
I The work of Ihe committee is
tin hat loony wil It the "Have the
j .Scenery of Oregon League," a
nc-v statewide organization, but
! applies at pieseiit liirgely to the
j state highway in thin section. It
j in alsc In harmony with the ef
forts ut the y'.uto h!thway co?m-
Eagle Officials
Visit Aeries Of
Eastern Oregon
Oi'egon President and
Leader of Seattle Lodge
Both Speak at Session
Last Night.
in i-sUli nl uf the Oregon .slate iSSUO UOnCIS AmOUlll
AcrW, of KitKli'H ludBes. u ml KUdiu ; ing tO $1,500,000.
Sheehau, prefcUlent of Kentlle
AP.Ic No. 1 ..ra.lt; n uttMM vMl ftQ NEW PROJECTS
loih addressing a crowxl of J5U
which filled the lodge hall.
Initiatory ce.emony look plaeo
w ith Oseur Ayers, llmicr Moon und
K. I1'. Pieussler becoming members. .
i'rogres.s of the plans of the.
annual May ball was in evidence j
by (lie leports. ' Pctloi's were re-''
ceived from Senator ('buries Hull,'
candidate for governor, and U V
Allen, of Wallovvu, candidate for!
representative
expressing theni-
selves In favor of the : "KaKles':
Model OUI-Akc Ponslon Hill." A !
letter wu.s also received front Increase In federal aid und. forest
Governor A. V. Norlilad who j money Is unpin printed by. eon
slated tliat he. did not approve of''esw. This sum will bo required
thi poor farms and many of tho, to mutch tho . Increused funds'-ox-methods:i
of operation, and favor-' peeted. - ' " ' '",
ed soino system, that would repluco I.1 CoinmiHsloners suiil, however,
Ihein.
Plan cv liy-I.nVN
New by-laws which would es
tablish thi:i aerie on a. more .self
supporting basis wet o discussed.
A membership drivo to close May
was beyuil-to end Muy' 8 vhen
(Continued on Pnc Kour)
iCOVE WILL VOTE
ON GYMNASIUM
Election Will be Held in
School District on
Friday, April 18.
Hy .M:s. A. i. Conklln
(tHisorver (Nirresnondenl )
COW;, Ore. (.Special) A num
ber of the votei s of tho district
have petitioned the district school
board of scliool district No. 15 re
questing them to submit to tho
voteif; of the district the question
of commuting a bonded indebted
ness to tho Mini of ?S0(iu for the
purpose, of building" and equip
ping a. gymnasium and recrea
tion hall for the school district,
and oil so requesting them lo call
im election for that purpose. At',
a. meeting of (ho school board '
in.-iiMcnini,v wiiuif, hum peilUUIl
,1.1 jii f.tunirij una ,iiy uu uoani
iuouj: vote wuh granted and thfl
bond election was called, Thki
election will be held April 1 8.
Itecelpt of the above news Item
in i,u Grande today recalls tho ex-
(Continued on Pago Four)
W. Pound Is Facing
Charge of Larceny
Complaint against Walter round
was filed in the Justice of peace,
court this morning by .District At- I
torney Carl JJelm, charging Pound
with grand larceny. The prisoner
wan arrested yesterday by police,
officers and is alleged to have con- !
fessed to entering Kkuggs store.
Officers slate, that he refunded
91u7.i)0V The store reported that
$1L'5 had hcen stolen by omeone
during the. time that the clerks
wore home for supper. j
Dixon Is Speaker
At Club Meeting
An interesting talk on "l-'rater-nalisni
In The Present I lay" was
given by Jf. K. Dixon la..t night tit
t he meeting of 1 he Presbyterian
Men's club at the home of George
Hill at HOC N avenue. Mr. Dixon
spoke of tin! past history of or
ders, their work with mankind, the
benefits they render and their re
lation to the churches.
Following this Mr. .Uxon and the
members engaged In ;i round table
discussion after which Mrs. Hill
served refreshments the HI who
worn present.
v. .issioners and orficlals, v ho are
iM'urlng inoro and more land
along highway H and designating
t. a; stale patks thus resulting In
perpetuation of t he beauties now
existing. I.es;( than half of the
territory along the Oregon Trail
bel w ecu l.a Grande him the lop
f Cabbairo hill has been acquired,
how
Uw
and in the mofiiitlmc
"'"'" un laud not- tn Hliite parks'
are menaced witti dcKtruction.
At present, the committee, which
i.t headed by M.rs. If. (i. Hmllh, r.
coiu'Cntratlng to some degree on I Tv.elve candidates were initialed
the preservation of the trees alou j Into membership at the Flks meet
the trail. When tiiin Is completed, j ing In ft night with about K0 in
many believe, there will be time at tendance, the hint nieeUiiu of the
enough' for a campaign of plant-J present officer imiler C, t,. Merry
Ing. etc.. to liter use the present
se-nic values. t nle;( I in ii icd la t v.
action i taken, much of the tim
ber along the highw;iys will be
en down, members of the com
mitter rttul today. At present the
.Into park at the Glover overhead
it: the ma rest to l,u Giande on the
In the near future the iiialtc
will be presented to soino of the
civic orsuntzationy,
COMMISSION
PREPARED TO
MATCH FUNDS
'State Highway Board mav
IN NEAR FUTURE
Mnnov Will llP PpflllirPfl
to Match Expected In
crease in Federal Aid,
, Forest-Sum.
POItTI.ANK Ore. Mnr. 1!S AP) '
The. nt titer hlKhwny commtwtloii
nuuouneed loday; that bonds in-.
the amount of $l,rtl)0,000 will uoi
Issued when and if the proposedv
that no new projects are- contem
plated us the money has already
been allocated on a tentative 'pro
Kram agreed on by tho stale com
mission, representatives ' of ' the
federal bureau of public roadsjiiid
the forest service. ' ' ' ,
A survey conducted by the com
mission during the past month In
dicated that there remains but
miles of tho Oregon const' high
way which has not been graded.
Cost of the remaining portion of
this highway Is K.m.tiOO and tho
sunt , does not include major
bridges which are yet to bo con
structed. -
Kor April lotting Iho - Iterry
Creek-fiuiton Ijike. section of 3.7
(Continued on Page Five)
WAR VETERANS
CHANGE TIME
OF MEETINGS
, ,
j The meeting night of tho Jutnes vnrty whose government,; headed
K. I'age camp No: H. und the ' W1,lltim T. , Cosgruve, ,lui8 ro
i w,,,,,),,,,', iinviiikii'v- u-iiH phnniKui signed,: waa hero for an address,
i from Wednesday to ' the fourth
, Saturday ot each mount - ui tuo
regular ueuKlun this week in tho
K. I. hall. ; . ,
i Tho. camp us Inviting Malabo n
' camp -Tip-'' G "f I'endtoton and
l-'rederlok Kunston camp No. ill
' 0j-
Halier and
Department. Com
inander Clai k to the April moot
ing for -an Km s torn Oregon "gel
togetltcr." The caiup has decided to make
a determined drive for-tho 1031
stale convention, although both
Med ford and Salem will also bo
asking for tho convention, v 1
Tho committee on (lie second uh
uual dance to be held Apr. 1J ut
Zuber halt made a report.- Tickets
were Issued to the members, with
Instructions that, there was to be
no canvassing. The proceeds of
this dance aio lo. be used to ob
tain and cnlerta in the stulo :cu
campment hero in lltUl. '
Rev, Per kins Will
Speak Here Sunday
Tho liev. Judflon T. I'crklna,
eight year.s district superintendent
of the jungle .-nation work in In
dia, being . more particularly In
charge or the Kngllsh-Ilinduatanl
districts for tho Methodist Kplsco
pal church, will speak at the First
Presbyterian church, Sunday morn
ing. 1 1;00 o'clock, announces- the
pastor, Iho Ucv. J. George Wals.
Mr. Perkins is a brother of W.
C. Perkins uf the Perkins Motor
company of our city. Mr, Perkins
spent: about HS years In the mis
sionary work of his church In In
dia, at Hyderabad, Deccait, tho
third ihirgest city of India, and ut
Kecunderabad. He is home on his
second furlough, nuJ will speak
aboui, his work uniong the Mos
lems,, Rollers Placed
Under Depot Today
Afler spending more than n
week raising the old depot from
the ground, preparatory to mov
ing, rollers were placed under the
building loday and a. track Is laid
lo ami past the foot uf the via
duel. 'I lie depot will still bo
lengthwise along the track, being
moved about a, hundred feel north
west. Mtifiness will be conducted
In the old structure until the new
buililtng is convplcled. If. is ex
peeled Dial llio moving will In
completed totnlorrow.
" .
1jIHS I aHC III Id
Members at Meet
exiiltci ruler, before? Installa
tion of a. new rejtfmc next Thurs
day. A dutch lunch was en Joyed
later in tho evening.
During the past year over a linn
died imn have joined the order,
the Keries of dances wan resumed
and two mnokers held which have
proved popular with tho On
tho whole It has been a miceessful
year from the views of both the
ufflcuru und tho incinjjvrs, t.
LAST OF 90
Mu s. Lots Dcnmer Api . 0:1, .. of
faiiKsiouii, (VU Ik. UellevtNl to
iHt I he only llvlnir inemhor who
wns, wllli tho 111-fa led itonnor,
ity whon Bt) out of 0 persons
perlhlied on tlui slionH of Uho
Inku tluiliiK tho winter of 1810.
' "' A. ;IVlhotO,
DE VALERA EYES
THE PRESIDENCY
One-Time Leader , of Irish
; Republic Willing to
- . Answer; Any Call. ;
.: " , liy fecll l)oH(-ias
iAssocintcd Press StHfC Wllcr)
t'HlCAUO, Mhr. 8 (AP) -
KaiiLunn do Valera, one time presi
dent of.: the lriah republiu, today
iild he would (inswo.r.a call to tho
presidency of the Irish free, state
If the dall oircunn summoned him.
Tho lender of tho faima faU
yiri;niblicai;, party) principal op
' position to tho Cobgravc free tulo
Koepinff a .ivoather eyo- meanwlhile
events In his . hoiheland..'. Ho
said hr would elt short his Amer
ican trip and return to Ireland If
necessary. Do Valera had planned
to 'cantlttu:hle ,'toMir uuiU iGantop.
'"If I aui solectil hy the iliiii,
' w','cl1 chooses president and co.un-
lera said,-"l would form a; flaitnh
fail guvcr'nment, .' It Ik n. sttuation
oftering irvahy. possibilities .and
un interesting hlKtorlcab event.
"It tiiurkH the resignatlbn of tho
party that has so fur neon wfrktug
under tho treaty.. (He:, rofurrod
to tho treaty withthn.Vhfjed, King
dom, under whlcll tiip 'ri'lsH' Kroo
HtntO, was setAiPi) ; Oqiv vaHy bus
bceu'i.entit'nyorliig'; tof- kojiio tini
to .obtain ; a nili.yor'lty.lit. ' tho ,dail
lb i'.tirry oUV"" 'Occlil red policies."
;:Thse 'fla'nna fall policies, the
republican leader .outlined , as:
Irish unity and Independence; ro
bulldirfg Irish Industry so , that
Irish needs may , lie supplied, so
far an possible, by Irish labotv
rthtis ending unemploymnt and its
coitsnquenco, etntgriitlon; reslorn
tion of the, Irish language as Hie
spoken tongue uf the laud, find
generally fostering tho culture
which has; distinguished Jroland
arn,ong the nations. .
Tho . flanna fal,l was organized
by Do Valera. and his assoclatoa
In I H20 and has been Ihe second
party numerically .ever since, pol
ling the second highest preference
vote In tho general elect Ions ol
IKY. -Mr, De. Vulera 1ms been Us
active "louder! holding tho. allegi
ance of 57 iiiiemberH of the dall
agultuu the Tree .mule party's fit.
(Continued, on Pago Four)
FATHER HELD
ON CHARGE OF
SHOOTING BOY
POKTDA.ND, Ore,, Mar. US (AP)
V,, K. McKcehau, 4f, who shot
and wounded Arthur J. Jteuham,
2u, admirer of M'oK'iehan'H 1 7-ycar-ohl
daughter, Paulino, was
arrested yesterday and released to
day on a charge of assault with
intent to. kill. He wns released on
hhi own recognizance pending the
outcome or (he bullet wound which
sept young Itenhuni to a hospital
wounded, physicians say, serious
ly. It. Henhaui father of the
wounded yotilh, signed the eom
plajnt against Mi K'eejian at the
pressure of the district attorney.
I loth Menhum und his son ex
pressed a willingness to prosecute
the Irate father who tdiot Mciiham
during a family rpiarrel In whirl
the elder McKechiin objected to
llenham'H attenlloim to hi:i daugh
ter. Vesterclay, however, when (he
elder penham uan mdifled that
his son had been shot, lie Ih re
ported to luivft told McKeehan,' "I
cant do anything with my son.
Hhoot him If you want to,"
Young Hcnhiim wan shot by Me
Keehan after tho youth Is alleged
to have knocked Mrs, Melvechan
down and then drawn u revolver
McKeehan rushed Into his home,
recovered hli weapon and 8hot
tho youth through Iho cheek, ac
cordint' to the nollco vvrulmi.
Senate Remains
Idle; House Has
Tariff Measure
Congressional Leaders
-Fail to Reach Agree
ment at Meeting Today
Another Scheduled.
WASHINGTON,' Mar. 28 (AD
After a meeting of five minutes,
tho senate, rccessod, today until
Tiiesthiy when It will begin con
sideration of Muaclc ahouls legis
lation. WASHINGTON, Mar. 23 (Air)--Tho
powerful unofficial group of
republican house leaders known uu
tho steoring comm,ittee, in a three
hour mooting today, failed to .reach
an agreement on tho form of the
rule under which tho. houso will
consider tho tariff bill next week.
Another meeting will ho held at
11 q'ctoek tomorrow. Tho house
rules conv.mitteo will. not meet un
til next -week and indications were
thut consideration In tho house of
tho tariff bill would bo delayed
to probably tho mlddlo of . the
week to glvo tho republican lead
erri tim;o In which to: reach1 an
agreement. ' ' ' v ' ' ;
Speakor, ilongworth nnd Chuli
man Snoll or tho rules corhialttoo
said that "the situation was vir
tually tho sumo is It was yester
day."' '
Identification of
Young Woman
Not Completed
KI'ItKKA, Cal Mlitr. 28 ( AP)
Authorillen today awaited tho av-
rlvat of Ora M. Preston,, of Hod
ding, who will view the body of the
young woman found slain last
Monday In tho rodwoo.da, 00 nnlles
north of here, In nn attonvpt to
identify It as lhat of his wife, Mrs,
Gladys Preston, mlsalng alnco
February y. f ,
Krank, Jesse and Himo( Naves,
brothers of Mrs., Prpston, aaid the
body bore a "strong resemblance'
to their sister. They made .this
statement after visiting tho morgue
a second time last night. Earlier
they had bean unablo to. agree,
hut the presence on the left foot
of the slain woman of wobbed
toes caused them to change their
bolief. M.rH. Preston, mothor of
three stniall children, hud two toes
grown together on her loft foot.
.' Frank Paulsen, tho mJaelng
woiuon'fl'"8tepfatheYi' ' ; disagreed
wllli (ltd brothtfiB. Ho wild1 tho
dead woiHan' foaturoH did not
resemble those of his Btopdatigh
ter, but Coronet Oacar Hwansdii
pointed out exposuro to the ele
ments might have caused n change
hcrlff John W. Huhnor,' how
ever, , still chocking tho
source -of a letter wtrltton by Ger
trude Lawrence- at a Ban Francisco
hotelr which tfafd: ;; ',, ;"' . l.
"A vetl-hiiired girl ima been
murdered at Hcothi. , (A. tou'n So
iniloH piouth of KUrcrT.i).' A man
named Danny did It, Look for
him." . " ; ' ,. :
The hotel iV.iorled a wonuih by
that name had lived there, regis
tering from Vancouver, U. C, but
had checked out threo days ugo..
Burglar Kisses
Woman; Too Bad
KAN KltANC'IHCO, M(ir. 2 (AP)
All because ho couldn't reslsl
kissing tho Hps of-it. sleeping wom
an, tony Pcrax, 22, suld to be a
roccnt. arrival from Los Angeles,
lu In Jail charged with burglary.
I'cniK, police said, departed
from (ho usual routine while rob
bing the apartment of Mir, and
Mrs. Tlzo Vlllareal early 'today.
Ho paused to kiss Mrs. Vlllareal.
She screuiiMHi.
Co-eds Vote For
. Smoking Rooms
UVANMTON, III., Mar. 2 (AP)
Out of the H:i3 ballots returned
In n poll conducted by '"tho stu
dent newspaper nt Northwestern
university, 282 co-eds voted In
favor of InHfullliiK smoking looms
In dormitories und sorority houses
and 01 ugaluHl, Ihn jaier an
nounced lodny.
Old "Two Toes" Is
Condemned to Zoo
M K.MI'IIIH, Term., JllJir. 2H
(A I') Old "Two Toes," king of
the timber wolves, ndllMt spend (be
icoiftlnder or his Urn behind bars
at the MciiFiliiH v.no as penalty for
the rtilhlCKH erlnves he comiultted
when lie led bM Jtae.k through tho
forests of Arkansas.
Alter 10 years of freedom and
iniiMtory. the g.tunl, wily beast wns
oiiLHinurtcd by nieit and dogs In
Cross Country, Ark., yeslnrdiiy and
brought here.
Ill jVI'll A('t'llH.TA.r
ErGKNK, Ore., Mar. 22 (AP)
The comity coroner ami sheriff
today Investigated Ihe shooting to
death o( Uuy ' Syphers, at), l.uko
Creek viilley rancher, who was
shot and killed, apparently by his
own rifle. In u field neur Ills home
yesterdny.
'I'lie death is believed to httvo
been occidental.
Kyphcis Is survived by his widow
and four children.
U.S. AVOIDS
ENTANGLING
AGREEMENTS
American Delegates in
London Eliminate One
Type of Treaty.
CONSULTATIVE
PACT IS OPPOSED
Ranking Democrat in Sen
ate Attacks Proposal
Hopes Hoover will Take
; Same Stand.
' By C, V, WllllamMn
(Aaaocidled Priw.s Staff Wiitcr)
LONDON, March 28 CAP)-r-Tlie
Amorlcan dolegatoB hnvo definitely
eliminated a typo of treaty uiich h
the Tour-power raetfio pnt of 102 1
A a haNis for a consultative agree
mont to be. framed' at tt(o London
conference, .'.t v , . . , . .
It was learned on the lilBhost
authority In the American- delega
tion today that the Americans are
convinced commitment!! under
itrtlale : tn-o. of tho Paolflo treaty.
If appllDd In Kuropo, ' would cauau.
tho Unltod States to purtlclpated in
discussions over virtuully every
controvorsy in Europe whethor the
United mutes wan Interested in ,
thom-or not.. .
Article two of the 1021 treaty,
to which tho Americans .would ob
ject, Is a consultative pact applied
to Europe. It provides that if the
contracting , parties rights are
threatened by any other, power
those powors signing the treaty
shall consult in ordor to arrive ut
an understanding. ' i;
Too Kntuniflliiff for V. S.
It Is eiuphnsizod by .tho. same
authority, that the Amorlcans havo
Interests In the I'acltlo which justi
fied tiio signature- of such a troaty.
However, It is considered thut such
would be too entangling for a pact
In which the United States would
purtlclpato. as far as Europe is
concerned. ..- .
Thus tur the.ro has been on ap
proach to tho United States regard
ing a consultative agreemont und
there will bo no move on tho part
of the American delegation until:
two things : are completed which;
would bo considered to justify tho'
Amorican discussion with the. other,
delegations of a consultative juot;
with,, a, view, of .dovlslng such an;
agroenient.' - .
Two Steps Itoowary
Those two steps, . Which must
be completed, uro (1) satisfaction
of Franco's -demand for security
and (2) by vlrtuo of .thlB satisfac
tion a reduction by Franco in her
tonnage 'figures to such a point as
to mako a five .power naval agree
ment possible. 1 , -
On the other , aide It Is known
thut tlio Americans havo not mude
any suggestion to any . other powor
either : regarding - at consultative
puct or oven Informally for solu
tion of tho security prouiom; ,
(Continued on Page Four)
Coolidge's Bank
Closes Its Doors
NORTlfAMPTON. Miiss., Mar.
SS ( AP) Tho liampshlro County
Trust company closed Us doors
this morning wllli o shortage of
approxMiloly 2r,(i0(l. niamo
for tho loss was placed dlrootly
upon Harold It. Newcomb, former
manager of the savings depart
ment, by' Arthur Guy, stuto bunk
examiner In charge. A stuteniont
by Itulph llomlngwuy, prcsldont,
said suvlngs depositors would suf
fer no Iosh,
Newcomb, banker by day nnd
leader or a popular Jazz orchestra
by night, was arrested on March
17, charged with the specific
theft of 15,000 on. which charge
ho was held In dofault of IHO.ouo
ball whon arraigned In district
court.
Hoth Mr. and MJrs. Calvin C'ool
idgo huvo accounts In tho trust
compuny. .-','!
ADVANCES NEW
TREATMENT OF
THYROID GLAND
CiaCAQO. Miip. i!8 (At')
Theutment of discuses of tho thy
roid eland without BuiReiy wan
pi-MMcnti'd us u poHslblllty tudny
befttrn tho physiology section of Iho
Kodomflon of Ajnerlrun Boclflles -for
Kxperimontul Hlolony.
r. Milton O. 1eb of Hamird
unlvei'Hlty roported Hint it htirtnona
fir ehenileal extract ohtulned from
th hypotlu'slH, one of tho ondoc
rlno KlnndM tit the bum of tho
liiuln. hod tho effect ot lowering
tho conihiiMtlon rule of tlttsuoB In
iinlnmlM lifter Injected under tho
hK In.
Tho harmone of tho -thyroid
gliirid, it wan expluinetl, InereitKed
oxitliillon and prodtit'ed, fre(iient
ly, Bf-rlouH dlordt?r. It wtiB hur
KOHti'd hy Tr. L,o thut if the Imr
tikone oblulnol hy hni could do
prtfHD the ruto of oxidation hi HUch
oiHfM surgery might be eliminated.
An experiment planned to uhow
that "heurt failure" wiw Iiupok
Hllile with u normul heart tinloKfj
an Injury dutitroyed the oixau wan
dcHerlhed by It. Robert W. Mid
dle of tho I'nlverwity of Mlu
tourl, v