La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 29, 1930, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 29, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1930)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textcmxhz Jiwittttg Wss&xmx CITY EDITION Full AsKoclntol Pn-ss Leased Wire Service 8 PAGES TODAY THE WEATHER OREGON: Generally cloudy- to night and Friday, probably show ors In tho wost, coolor in oust to night. VOLUME xxym MEMBER ASSOCIATKD PltllSS AI A. B. C. LA GRANDE, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930 EASTRRN OIIEQOK'S IiCADING NKWSPAPlill NUMBER 242 SAWYER GOVERNOR REMOVES JUDGE HIGH SCHOOL DAYS CLOSED FOR SENIORS One Hundred Nine Re ceive Diplomas at Com mencement Exercises. ; DR. 0. R. CHAMBERS T GIVES ADDRESS Points Out Value of ) . Specializing School : Term Ends Friday with Honor Awards. School, days for 100 Iu Grande JUtjh school a iiiorH came -to - practical jmd last niffht, when t hey received their diplomas from George S. Jlirnh sehool board chairman, ater listening to a .bril liant and Inspiring commencement address by pr. O.. 3t. Chambers, ,q Oregon- Ktalu eoileffo; Although .school dues.not offi cially close in La Grande until KriT day, there is little In - the,, way . oi work remaining. Grade school chil dren aro 'having a holiday today but will return to school I'.'riday' for their report cards. Hooka were taken home last evening. - J.r. Chambers'' subject was "An Adventure In Understanding' and he presented it in a forceful, cloiii and witty manner. Kind o.it th thing one can do best and then tot low that ti. rough llle, ho urged tlie seniors; pointing out that each per son is diif'ereni and wnal is good for one is not good for another, lie dwelt nt length upon the value of direct learning:, point. ng out that direct contact is necessary In most cases to convy tho exact mean ing, and he emphasized, tho im portance of work along tho lino for which one has iho most talent in order to arrive, at a, success. Large Ciwd ' . The L. 1. H. tab-rnaelrr wsH -well filled with parents, other relatives, friends or the graduates when Ibtrbnrn Jlialt. played, the opt'uinfT march and the. seniors, nt tired la cap and sown, filed kO their seals. Invocation wa'said by the Jtev. Leif li. Awch, of the English Luth eran church, and then the senior oreho.vt.ra played "l-ieoestrnum" by Liszt, directed by W. W. Nusbaum. This was followed by a vocal solo "The Old Head" by Scott, sang by Ilobert Stoddard with orchestra ac companiment . Following Dr. Chambers' Intro diictinn liy I'rin. K. 1). Towler, of the high school, and his brilliant tall;, the senior chorus sang- "Ulde Out on Wlngft of Souk" by Uer wald, and 'larewell to Theo Alma Mater" by Forrest. Presentation of tho diplomas by Mr. Hirnie, unstated by Mr. Towler, preceded the benediction by,"V. I. ilanks, president of tho. Union stake. Honor (inuliinus Honor graduates were Mildred Itloklantl, Margaret Cunllffe, Fran ces UeNong, Lena Duckett, It nth fielbcl. Anno Giellhuber, Kunlce 1 1 err. Wayne Nusbaum, Robert Unmsey, Jane Kawnseroft, Julia Smith. ; I,y!e Steinbeek, Kobort Stoddard and Krnest Tuveson. The closing assembly of the high (Continued on Page lrour) MRS. KINZEL DEFEATED BY EX-CHAMPION Mrs. L. K. Klnzel. of La Grande country club, was eliminated from the championship flight in the Ore gon stato golf tournament at Kugene yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Heed, former Oregon state champion and one of the leading women golfers of the state. Mrs. Kin.el was one down at the end of the first round but a ralnsiorm apparently handicapped her more than It did her opponent, who con tinued to play winning golf in splfo of the downpour. Today Mrs. Kinzel is playing in No. 1 flight against Mrs. Kay. Mn K'in.el was one of the only three women outside of Portland to qualify for the championship flight In Monday's play. Miss Anne Ktange, the other en trant from La Grande. was sched uled to play yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Loucks, of Happy Hol low. Omaha, but no report had been received early today of the outcome of the mutch. vi;atiii:u toiay 7:30 a. m. lit above. Minimum: 4S tihuvc. Condition: cloudy. WKATIIKIl YKSTKUDAV Maximum 'J, minimum Z above. Condition: cloudy. AVKATIIKll MAY 27. I!29 Maximum 73, minimum 40 above. , Condition: clear. MISS HANKS MIhh Melbu Hanks, of Ja Grande, .will .. receive- her de gree from: Oregon Stale col Joffo nt tho June li commence ljient exercises. . . AUTO ORDINANCE MAY BE REPEALED City- Attorney Instructed to Draw: up Papers t Cbmmission Sees Movies ' Tho x city ordinance, making' li imlaVful . to park nutooiubiics in tho business district between 'the hours, of . 2 and- (J n.:: mM 'is ex pected to be repealed at next, Wed nesday's meeting of ' the city com mission. ' Last night Commissioner Charles rinVIo pointed out that a large, number of cars park around tho hotels eaeh night . antl sug gested that tho ordinaneo .either bo. enforced or -wiped from thn books. City Attorney George ,T. Cochran was authorised to draw lip an ordinance repealing, tho former ordinance, to -bo, .presented :nrxt "Wednesday.; .r i'ST ;. ! . - Moving . pictures j'of ' a '' street sweoper . were shown duriw.s&Ui.;'. executive- meeting. - C. :U Muckey spoke about , the sidewalk settling In front of his Adams avenue Drop erty and this matter was referred to, City Manager. W, ,Cv Crews. The commission authorized ti warrant In the amount of ?.i.r,.7G to pay taxes fon iroperty deeiled to the city. by. the I-rfi Grande Ileal Kslale association.'. The property, is lo cated in tho Ttivorsido addition. - .The com mission then adjourned until tonight at 7:3U o'clock when tho.cily audit for 1929 will be con sidered. ' . r '-' - ' ' - . ): ; E. O N. To Have Summer School " For Children A summer schdol for the benefit of children, of . the. olomcnlnry Kradea imil uceommodatinjr nil elKht KnideM will nnuln ho coiir aucled In eonneetlon with the mill iner session of tho Knstern Oreffon Normal sehonl it was nnncinneed today by President H. K. Inlow. Tho sessions will bet;ln; Monday .June 3G and eontlmio for six weeks, ending July 25. Classes will lio held Troll! 8 until 12 n. m. With no sessions in the afternoon. Inr truetio will he under the imme diate direction of the regular East ern Oregon Normal sehool tralninir teachers and under the general supervision of Miss Kate J-.. Iloux, director of the training sehool. This elementnry sumnier scho(V will nrovido exeelk-nt oiiportunlty for- local ' pupils to ..trf)ni;lhen their vork in preparation for the next regular sehool year. Admis sion to the elementary grade sum mer school Is arranged through th? office of the city superintendent, ,T. T. Longfellow. Co-op DairjJ Loans Receive Approval WAKIBNOTON. May 2!i (AP) The rarin. hoard today lenta tively approved loans aggregat ing ?l.:iriO,(MlO to two iMJoperalive dairy associations . in the 1'arj West.' j The United Dairymen's asocia- llon, Seattle, will receive ?!Ma. O'Hi and tho Challenge Cream and Butter iiurPijcialfun, los Angeles. $irt(i.o(Mi. Stolen Car Found Near High School A car behtrtwing to A very Har rison, which was stolen from in front of his residence on Third street about 10:30 o'clock last nif.'ht, wh'4 found this niorninu back of the high school. It was reported to the police that some of the accessories had been tolen from the automobile. Which was otherwise undamaged. ('route Agriculture Hoard 1 PURTIiAN'U, Ore., May 29 (AP) The chamber of com- inrrne announced today the crca ' tion of im agricultural committee j which will offer advice to Ore- gon furtner.-. FIGHTI.C.C. CROSS-STATE AIL ORDER Petition is Filed to Enjoin Commission From En forcing Ruling. 0.-W. DECLARES COST EXCESSIVE Under Original Order, Line Must be Completed pnd in Operation by July, POKTLANn, Ore., May. 2!) (AP) A petition to enjoin the Inter state commerce commission from enforcing Us recent order that the Oregon-AVashlngton Uailrond and Navigation company construct a cross state railroad from ('nine to. Crescent Lake was on- file In fed eral court hero today. Tile petition, which was filed by attorneys for tho railroad late yes terday, attacked tho constitution ality of the interpretation of tho foderal law. under which the Inter state commerco commission acted in handing down the construction order. Tho railroad contended In Its petition that tho extension , w'O.uld cost in excess of $11,000.0(10 and that its outstanding . securities would shrink in vnluo by reason of forced and alleged unwise ex penditure in this particular expan sion; that its ability to perform its public duly would bo Impaired: that the rail extension as ordered ' (Continued on Pago Kour) Spokane Shows Marked Interest : In Road Project Tho chamber, of, common-,d';lr ...... ,i(, vhich Joined the Hnlcr- prisc-l.cvf Iston caravan to Kpo-liHll'e'- Monday and Tiicm lay, , re-: lUrneii to tills' elly yesterday and reported 'a profitable trip, with Spokane busl;iCrs men showing marked' interest in the Soolcane- l.ewlslon-Kntei'lirise 'highway and with the. possibility 'Unit, thcy'iuny, lend 'their support to the project.' .The purpose of the caravan wasl tfi secure assistance Irnin the , Washington stale highway com mission In imiprovlug a H-milo stretch or tins highway in the I Ornnde Ittmilo canyon country, just across the Oregon border. J I.e. Grande delegates- slated that the highway is in excellent shape Willi the exccptlo.n of 'that M-nillc link. . At i.ewliston Mirmday (.veiling, the chamber of commerce there gave a. iainciuet for the visitors anil W. ('. Perkins, of Ui Grande, spoke for this city. The next morning lliev continued ' to Spo kane where they lunched with the Npcl;nnc chamber with J. A. Ilnr leigii. of Knterprise, delivering tlie 'iiddi-ess. Those; who went from l.a Grande were: A. H. Hunter. Colon It. lOberhard, Mr. Perkins, Julius Itoescll. W. C. Heclitell, !((! Henliing' and Cbarle;: lilngainan. Most of; theiu retllrnird yesterday. Most of Stores To Close Friday Most of the liii Grande stores will be closed tomorrow, H was announced today, in obeser.vanee (if Memorial day. The Observer will issue a morning edition. Tho program for the ay, spon sored by the American Jenion and other patriotic orKimlza! Iotim. will includo a para do at 10:30 o'clock, followed by services at the ceme tery, and a noon luncheon for ex service men of all wars. Funeral Services For Mr. Coolidge Will Be Held Sunday Afternoon t'iinera' fervicis for Oscar Coolidge. pioneer business man of I m. (li-ando ami a pioneer of the western country, will be held Sunday at'terrio'Jn at 2 o'eloclt at the Walker l-'uneral Home with the Klks lodge in ehi-i-e. Iturla! will ta Uc place In the Masonic cemetery. Mr. CrtfdidKe passed away yes (erday afternoun after an illness of less liiiii ;t day. lie mjih rl rick en Tuesd;ty evening. His death came as a severe shoek to hi.'t hug- circle of friends throughout I'l.tfittrrn regoti. Mr. Cuollilge's iffp, lilUeb of which was s(terit in 1'tah und oth er southwestern f tales, vva very interesting and sueecssfui. Horn In Council lihif fs. Iowa, on Nov. 10. 1 Nile, he crossed 1 he p la Inn when ho was 13 y ea rs of a a driving an ux. team part of th way. Hi family stopped at Salt 1-ake City and he epent eevernl' ytar- tiitr?. during which tin;e Oregon Barbers To Gather Here Monday, Tuesday Local Chapter Host to . State Convention Rob ert L. Beamer to be Chief Speaker. t , l.r, Grahde local chapter No, 'Ot' the .Muster Uarbers of America will welcome linrbers of' Oregon next Monday and Tucs-. day, June 2 und 3, to tho state, convention to be held in this Xufy with beadifinV.'tern at the bnens jawea. Inn. Tho conference will endeavor to better conditions alonj,' three definite lines of rho work, organization, education niid lcifi.slatlon. , ,' . . w - ;v--v itobert I... Heanier. author tnnd lecturer of national cepututipii' und founder of the Rob Uoy duh ortilorieH on coHinetlc. lherniy. will speak here;' ;and his vlwU Is ant iciimted eagerly by the , delc ate;. . V ' I 'olloinjr hi tho prosraiu for the two days: . . 1 , June 2: A. At. KeKl.strn- tioii and lKsnance oT badtfeH. in trotluctlons, 4etu. H) A. M. Conycntlon called to order by Jt. 52. Busier, of Iai. Grttnde, president. Invocation. Address, A., T. Hill, president La .Grnndo eily conninjlsslon. Greel (rtvtr. Georue H. Currey, president Union county chani.ber of com merce. Appointment of eounnnt tce: Report of f.eeretii ry. I IV Penner, and minutes of lant con-. I vention. (Continued on Pago Vivo) MRS. CARTER AND DAUGHTER PASS ON HERE ; Mrs. L. 1(. t'arler and lnrant daughter pussed away yestt-rtiHy afternoon at the -Grnndo Itonde hospital. ... Kho was well known throughout this aectjdh ,of the state and her death la mourned by a host -of. f riB!ilH-;. ;--.. , .i'.'.-.l .j-.- Funeral services will be held nt tho : HnodKniKH ""'I Xlmm?rman mortuary at 2 o'cloclc Saturday afternoon. iUrs, Garter wns horn in this valley on July 3, 1KH1, being 3 years 1,0 monlhs and five days'. otd at the. tlmo of her death., Sho in survived by her husband. Jiloyd il. Carter, her mother Mrs. J. J. Oon lcy,, two wisters, Mrs. Ray Good noiigh and-Mrs. Clarenee Hereford, both of Iai Grande, and two broth ers, Arch and Nip Conley, of Gove, besides a great many other rela tives in tho valley, Sho was married to Mr. Carter on Oct. J, 1011. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Carter havo been operating the Radium Springs swimming pool and auto park near Haines, Ore. Dr. Kerr Elected Moderator Today CINCINNA.'rr, .May -II (Al'l The Itev. Huuli Tliontpson Kerr, I'ittsburKll. lain today was elect ed moderator of tho Presbyterian Lhnrch In the lnlted, Stales. Dr. ive'rr received (iOfi votes and his only opponent, the Itev. Hi'll ry It. Master, l'hiladellihla, ob tained :m:i. Mr, . K.err eajrrled nineteen of the twenty-two vollnif sections. Carl Gray Views Depot Work Today Car( Gray, president of the I'n ion I 'acific system, accotnpn nld by Vico President Wlllhim .ler f it:! a ud severa 1 other of I 'Ida Is. passed tnroiiKh l.n. Grande en route east lhl. morning. a nd whiio here Mr. Gray slopicil oft' to inspect tho progress of the wurk on the new union station being erected here. The officials are returning to Omaha, It is said, after a visit in llm I'aelfif N-orthwr.-H. he 'attended a business college. Later ho went south, also spend ing some lime in California, then returned to I'tah where he was married in In the early KOs he built the grade for Hie railroad Vt Marshall Pass. Colo. After Ihat i Mr. Coolidge operated a general i storr at MantV. I.'tah. and alfo j ugagej in oHier hues, principal I ly in the eattpj bu.'InesK, He ac- if nit i-d !)ifte large. holdings In ; rattle and land. In the y a r 1ft 00. he'ieving that a ehange would be I pro' it a bit? to blm. .Mr. Coolidge i disposed of his ealtb nnd laud aiil came- to l.u Grande, wh- re : h- purehased the building and ! paint, wall pupnr and building material stock frf7m K. It, Ha -! wi! th, I:i Hi is location he was ; in bo."ineKK continuously until the lime of his death, j M.- Coolldgi b; norvived by two ; son. If. K. Coolidge and C. C. Coulitlge and ono daughter, Mrs. r MICHIGAN COLLEGE QUEEN Irene JlrKw, at Decatur, Mleli., MIclilK'lll Sllllo t'Olleo sonlio jiuh'c, was sclecleil P)y .laniCM MoiilKomcry I'laitlf, Now YorK i... lr..l ,.n-,..i .... .,...... u 1.. .1.,. rlt.ci iillst, as llio most lieaullful co beauty contcL over Sacred Heart Academy Pupils To Get Diplomas 'Graduation exercises will ; b; held this evening at Hie Lady of the Valley church at 7:30 o'clock lov the Hiudor.tH. of tho Sacred Heart academy who have , com pletetl the high school courses and also Ihort.- who have. flnlnhvd the elghtli; grnde. The public is uor-dlall.y-1 invited to attend. Th0 prcHentaliou of diplomas and tho address of the, evening will be by the Itev. Father O. Nboy. Diplomas for those graduating from the high school department will lv conferred upon Agnes Uo herty, Joseph . Mortict. Verona Stoop,.' Lola Marian Snodgrass, lOthel Jlonohue, Ida Nobles, Julian Mortier uiid Opal Nobles. Statu of Oregon diplomas for eighth grade graduation will bq given to Marlon I tuy nobis, Ihir nelt CliausHe, JJorothy Wall; Or vellno McWilllaniH, Klorenco l0 herty, Genevieve Spatdh, KMoen Wahli-off, JutUth Siegrlst, Cornelia Daly, Troy Pecker und John, Wll ver: The graduation march will bo led by the organ and followed by the academy glee club. Agnes Smith, Clara Norris, Mary Doherty and Mnrian Chause will present a violin ipiartet number. The address and presentation of diplomas will be followed by a benediction "O Kalularis Camtum Krgo," mid a hymn by tho children's choir. Geneva Sayre In Province Where Fighting Rages Associated I'ress reports from Shanghai yi'.erday sln.ting Ihat the northern alliance rebels claimed U have captured B0, 000 prisoner in a crushing defeat of na lionalist, government 1 roops in tho Nori hern I lonau province, caused considerable worry in Ii Grande for tho safely i)flij;s Geneva Sayre, missionary. Mi km Sayre ir. the daughter of Supt. and Mrs, hi. A- Sayre. In tin? reports yesterday the nal lonallsl govern nwiit asserted I ha t Its air squadrons had exe cuted damaging niids behind the enemy's lines between Kaifeng and t "hongchow. This is where Mi.-ts Sayre was located. Wheat Today CHICAGO. May 211 (AT) Wheal avorascd Io-A.-r in pi he totlay In 1 he ;ite dealing an well a:' at tho outset, v. 1th transient miller-; intervening. The chief de preyniog factor was big deliveries of wheat to settle 'Idea go May conlractf!. Such deliveries today prior li tho clove tola led l,fi27, aoa bushels, IOx tensive spreading operations that appeared to be. under way between Chicago und Liverpool tended alno to unsettle the market. Wheat close,! Irregular c net lower to v higher compared to - ed on tho campus III tho first held In Mie. Institution, , . , , ' HOOVER FAVORS SUBSTITUTE BILL Pension Measure, to Take Place of One Vetoed Yesterday, is Prepared WASIll.N'CITO.V, Mny 20 (Al') Plwi tenia 11 Klllltson . of tho hoUSO lionsionH conunlttoo said today President Hoover nnu cxiiresaen niMiroval of a suhstltuto KpniilBli Amerleiiii war veterans nenuion bill for Hint vetoed yesterday. After conierrniK wun ioe iiiom d?nt, lie wild tho now hill would 1)0 offered ill both liounCH loilay. Utr. Hoover liased Ills veto of tlio oriKlnal 1)111 on contentions that it rovorsod ostahllshort prlnclplcH up on which tho uovernincnlal pen sions system was established. A .movement waH insuiuieu ny Sonator Connallyj democrat, Texas, to override the veto, ; Knursnn said tho subslltlito elim inated tho features objected to by tho president. ' UKOADIOV IIOOVKR'S 1'OWHKS WAMUNUiroN, Jlay 29 (Al') Tho conferees on tho larltf bill to day agreed upon a now floxlblo provlalon .-which would broaden considerably the powers of I lit) prosldont and restrict the authority lot tho tariff commission. (Continued on Pago Eight) . RALPH C A PONE INDICTED BY GRAND JURY CIIJCAGO, May 2 SI (Al') Naniint; M,fi persons, Including Italph J. Cartone. for violation of the litpior lawK, the May federal grand Jury today had established a reeord In this district for I he greatest number of IndielmentH at u single session in the history of the prohibition law. Capone, younger brother of "Hcarraee Al," laic of Chicago but now shadowboxing In Miami, h'la., was named in two lre bills ye terday In connection with recent raidi:. on (he .cotton 'll the Monlmarte club, both in sub urban Cicero and alleged to be owned by Capone. 'I he majority of the Indict ment;! returned, including ''a pnnr.V, came under 'he Jones law which provides a maximum, sent ence of five years imprison men I and a fine of $10,000. Named with Capono were eight associates. They were charged with illegal sale and possession of intoxicating llijiwir, maintenance of a public nuisance and con spiracy to. violate the national prohibition laws, Capone and his associates aro at liberty under bond. ' Three Men Burned To Death In Texas Altll.KNK, Tex., May 23 (AP) Three men wero burned to death In a fire which swept through a rooruJng hous? In the business district here today. The dead: Harvey Sprinkle. Ill, nnd Uer riurd l.ove. I!, of MWrosoi and Hoy Tiiou:ap, SS, f Abilene. Hollywood Star Kobbed of Gems By Train Bandit Marion Nixon and Hus band and Another Pas senger Victim of Hold up Near Los Angeles. l.OS ANGI2I.ES, On!., May 2a (AlPolico today aro searching for an armed bandit who last night boarded tho Santo Fo Chief, Chi cago bound, as It left tho l.os An goles station, battered bis .way In to a I'ullman car, and seven min utes later dropped from tho train and oscaped in the darkness aftor robbing Marion Nixon, screen ac tress, of Hubs valued nt J7,600 and taking $676 from her husband and another passenger. . -. Locking the porter In the vesti bule, tho robber .entered the car and forced' his way into the. first compartment, occupied by Miss Nixon and hor husband, Kdvurd lllllman, of lloverly Hills. , Hlll man was rubbed of a wallet con taining 4iio and two rings, one a four and ono .half curat diamond nolltairo valuod at'. $6,500 -wero tuken from Miss Nixon. Tlio bandit returned Miss Nixon's wedding ting when sho pleaded with him not to tnke It from her, Tho actress loft the train at rnsadona,' whilo hot husbnnd proceeded on to Chicago. ' "An Easy Victim" Hobort Q. . J.ehman, , Detroit, Mich,, banker, was counting, his muney when tho bandit, gun ; In hand, stopped Into his compart ment.' , " : , : "I was an easy victim,", Lehman said. "1 had my money about J176 In my hands, and when I saw that gun and a determined masked face. I willingly paid tho prico." Uubuy Koclor, aotress-wlfei ot Al .Tolson, tho slngor, saw tho bandit In tho hallway and looked herself ih hor compartment. Sho refused to open tho door whon tho man, (Continued on Page Eight) ; Jones Eliminates , Jimmy Johnston At St Andrews ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Mux 2!) (Al) Hobby Jones defcutod Jimmy Johnslon Ih tho sixth round of tho British nimitoui' goir championship this afternoon. ! . The American victory over an American places . two players, Jonen and Oeorge Volgt, Now York, n th6 tiuarter finals to bo played. Volgt defeated W. 1.. Hope, St. Oeolgo's Hill, two lip. Tho open cliauuion, after ap parently establishing a cumimnnd ing lead early In the bomoward Journey, hud to fight back a sen sational attack from the amateur, champion In the closing holes. : Johnston shnt two birdies at Jonoc on Ihe Hlh and 17th holes and brought tlio match lo Ihe homo green when' ho had been four down al tho lath, i Two tfllmlnntoil The rifth round hroilght defeat to Ocorgo Von Kim and Francis bulniet, , (leorgo Voigt was the tilled American to enter the sixth round. , JonoH. Johnston and Volgt all won Willi comparative easo in the morninv. ..Jones defeated a. O. Walt, seven up and six- lo play. Johnston stopped I). Murray, five und Ihree, while Volgl. turn ed back William Campbell, four and two. ' Von Kim wan defeated by the 62-year-old lion. .Michael Scott, scion of a famous llritlsh golf In; and bunking family in a. stir ring 20 hole match in which Hie Detrolter came from behind - to 'squarn the mutch, only to lose la lor. Olllmot lost lo l.lsler ' Hartley, four ami three. In Ihe afternoon matches Volgt Played W. 1.. Hope. Amy Smashes Her Plane at Brisbane llltlKIIA.NIO, Australia, May 29 (') .Mlsn Amy Johnson, who flew from Knglulnl lo Australia without a mishap of consequence, cracked up her plane at Hagln Farm .aerodrome tills aflernuon while en route renin I'orl liarwln, Norlh Australia, lo Sydney. She was not injured. The pia in-, carried by cross wliiili! over the edge of Ihe aero drome, lilt, a fence ami turned turtle. .Miss Johnson, who is 2.1 years old, was tin-own clear of the machine but beyond a shak ing up wiih not hurt. Gust of Wind Is Cause of Deaths I'lNIIOLi;. Mont., May I'ii (AP) Ir. A. 8. HherlH and MIhm A. lifridnjilHt. bolh of Uellerourche. 8. I., were killed lute yeHterday When an airplane cranhcd near hero in landing. The plane wan owned by the! Hellefourcho ftlrMncrt and warn pilot ed by H. Crawford, who wun re ported HerioiiMly Injured. 1 A gust of wind caught the piano ! as It was landing, causing It to tip I LYNCH NAMED TO HIGHWAY COMMISSION Harry Poole, of Klamath Falls, Appointed to the Game Commission. NORTH RETIRED FROM VETS BOARD Norblad Makes no Specific . Statement but Scores Sawyer ; for Roosevelt Highway Stand. SAt.ICM, Ore.; May 29 (Al) (iovornor NorbluU today iomoveil Itobort W. Savt-yor, of Itontl, from tho atnta lilglnvuy eonunlsslon umt iipiiolntcd M. A. Ij)noli, of ltetl mond to Uio vucuncy. ' Lynch at the samo time rosignod from the stato gumo commission and tlio governor appointed Harry . Poole, of Klamath Ialls, for this position. - . : .-.' - ; ' Jn tho. same announcement Nor- -bind said he had removed W. C. North, of Portland, from tho war voterans' state aid commission und had appointed 8..-J. Halson, ot As toria, 'In his stead. ' , . The changes hud been rumored for three or rbur duys, and during that time tho governor's office had . received protests from eoveral points, urging that Sawyer bo re tained, ; . .-- 'Vf - ' V ;'''' '. The : governor's announcement said no othor changes In tho statu .hlghwuy commission wero con templated. Both H.B.Vun Uusor. : chuirmun of tho commission, and .0. K. Oalos, commissioner,, wore hore yesterday .conferring with tho governor. After tho meeting Nor- , bind said bath wero -Invaluable to tho commission. , In a stnterhnt made In "Portland, last, night ymVUtet thoonly deino crut on tho commission, said ho wanted ll to bo ,doflhlt6iy estab lished that he Is taking no part In tho controversy and that it Is Ills doslro that politics be kopfout o( the bommisslon. , Sawyer, publisher of the llond (Contlnuod on Pago Eight) ZEPPELIN 450 MILES EAST OF CAYENNE, F.G LONDON, May 20 (AP) Tho master of the steamer Woking ham today radioed tho Associated IMoes by way, of Sallna that he had sighted the Graf Zeppelin at 10 o'clock today, Greenwich time (5 a. m. K S. T.) and ex changed radio messages. .."Zeppelin flying low toward northwest. Fine calm weather. Presume all well."- The position . Indicated by Iho steamer is 460 mjlos east of Cay enne. French Guiana, and 60.0 nilleii north of Pain, Brazil, at tho moulh of the Anvizon. MURDER CASE JURY VISITS CRIME SCENE , KI RHKA, Cal., May 29 (AD With the Jury' fully informed on tlio Hurroundingfl In which M'tn nlo McCoy met death February 20, tho main watt prepared today to i n t rod uco tenti tniony to sh ov that Cla'renco L, King1, lier coni-nion-law huHbaml, killed her In tentionally that lie might riuirry another kIH. Klnw han admitted ho was preH ent when MVh, Mi:Coy wan Hhot, but nay ii wiih accidental, lurlnK' a MlriiKKle between them for pun HeMioti of the gun. Tho court viylled the kcoiio oC tho killing yeHterday afternoon, iieconi.panied by tho defendant nnd hiK young' wife, formerly Kunlce Pardee, of CorvalllH, Ore., who married King lam Alurclr Mrs. McCoy's body wiih found about ! nillefl north of here, bid den behind a redwood log: at tho wide of (he road. -' Witnesses ngntnBt King Includ ed Dr. Carl T. WhHuce, who tewt ified thut Mr. MicCOy died of ex P(8uro rather than the bullet wound. , BASEBALL national l.KAuri: it. jr.. i-:. New York li li llrooklyn 4 hi 0 Batterjes: Hubbell and llognn; Clark and l.nposi. AMKHICA.V l.liAtil K n. ir. 1:. Boston I 5 1 Philadelphia 5 n Bullories: Oaston and Berry, Mahaffev anti iwim,!,. el ' It. H. K. Washington 2 0 0 New York . 4 5.5 Batteries: Murberry. Thomas, ourao unu spencer. Tnte: Plp Krat, Thumub and Hm'siavc.