La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 02, 1930, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., June 02, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCITY EDITION Full Aasoolalnl Prau Leased Win) tjcrvloe 8 PAGES TODAY THE WEATHER OREGON: ., Fair . tonight and Tuesday, oxcept unsettled in the northwest probably .with showers , on north coast, moderate tempera- j turo. -volume xxym MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS AND A. B. C. LA GRANDE, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930 EASTURN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER NUMBER 245 FREE COOKING SCHOOL WILL OPENTUESDAY I BARBERS OF HOOVER VETO VOTED DOWN BY SENATORS Of ficial Count SIX KILLED IN GANG WAR OVER SUNDAY L. V. DOLAN MODERATOR' Makes Joseph's Plurality 4471 OREGON HERE FOR MEETING Republican Nominee for The Observer's Demon strations to be Held Pour Days This Week MRS. MC LEAN WILL CONDUCT CLASSES Organization of Kitchen Work, Household Plan ning to be Stressed Dur ing Demonstrations. Orrunl7.:itlon of kitchen "work ana household planning no Hint the housewife's tlmo Ih used to the best ndvitntiiRO will bo particularly slressod in The Ohsorvpr CookinfH School demonstrations this week, nccordfiiK to Mrs.' Uolh Bnlley Mc 3' Ijenh, who arrived here, this morn ing from irood nivcr. .. - Tho school will open .'tomorrow afternoon and .continue ..Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, Mi's. McLean announces that her pro gram will feature a club luncheon Tuesday, a family dinner on Wed nesday, a 12 o'clock bridal hrciiK- fast Thursday and a Sunday night supper party iTlciay;, . .. The menu for tomorrow follows: :A Club Iuncheon . . Yellow and Iayendar : .'.Molded Shrimp and Pineapple Salad , ' ' Duchess Potatoes - lllueberry Sluffins . '.'.. .' - Pickles : . '. . ' Frozen Nesselt ode Pudding ' Small Arabian Cakes Tea or Coffco ' , . . C'andlr-s ' Th? procrnni will lienin at 2 o'clock, In the nfternoon at the high school audlturlum and prep arations for the opening of the cooking school are being mado to day. Material is being gathered, the stage kitchen is being set up at the high school and other arrange ments' are being made. Mrs. McLeun will demonstrate the preparation of each item on tho menu .and will then demon strate Im service. . She is a. na tionally known authority, both-.on cooking and on tabid service. As In previous years the recipes will bo printed on special sheets each day and will be distributed to those who oltend. . . WOOD ESSAY WINNERS ARE LISTED TODAY Winers of the first five prizes In tho two divisions in the Jji Urandn High school In the wood promotion essay content, conducted through tho employes' , wood pro. motion committee of this city, were announced today by tl. Klopfen steln. chairman of the .contest. .Cash prizes were' awarded to the winners by the Mt. Emily Lumber und the Uowman-llicks . Lumber companies. In tho freshman. -.' sophomore group the winners were: Dora Hunt, first: Kvolyn Musten, second: Jack Hates, third; Lem l' Ward, fourth, and Adah Singleton, fifth. Jn tho junior - senior group the winners were: Virginia Me Wllllams, first: Ernest Tuvesnn, .second; Charles Hunt, 'ilrd; Don Pultun, fourth, and Wayne Nus huum, fifth. ATTORNEYS TO CLOSE EARLY ON SATURDAYS Atlorncyn of l.u Grande, dur ing tin- months of Juno, July Aukiim-1 . und September of each year, will close tliclr offices nt one o'clock In tht' afternoon on hat urdnj-s. During tho other eight months of tho year regular Sat- unlay ehsing hours will he oh served. In the agreement, how ever, it is plated that nothing In the agreement shall he construed Id prevent any jtttornoy from re mainini? In his orflco during the summer nmnthK to finish any business that he may be transact in:". Thci' Mgnlng tho ncTeement were: ir. K. Jixon. Hugh K. Brady. It. J. Kitchen, Hubert 8. Knkln. P. 11. Hlngo, Carl G. Ift'liu. I van hue nnil Sturdier. O reen a ml I lens. och rn n and Kbrrhard and J. S. ICodgln. For It DROWNKD KAltlllTT. Minn.. June 2 ( Al') Threo lmyn and a man drowned 1n Rireh Ijnke, yetvdV when high wind up?et heavily laden rowboat of u fishing party. WI'ATHKIt TODAY ":ru a. in. 47 above. Minimum: Z'.t above. Condition: ruin .JO of Inch. i: TII 1 : 1 i KbT Kit IA Y Mitxlmuni C. minimum 43 iibove. Tonditlon: cloudy, rain of inch. MKATHKIl MAY 27, Maximum 64, minimum 4'2 nbovi.'. ronillHon, rain .05 of inch. High Rating Is Given National Guard Company Federal Inspection Report Shows Company E"s . Status to be "Very Sat . isfactory." Kotlflcatlon wn. received over the weekend by Capt. "Walter A. Itean that Company 10, 180th In fantry, received ft "very- satisfac tory" rating in the nnnunl inspec tion during February. This 'Is almost the highest rating given by tho department and indicates the excellent condition of the local company's equipment, drill ability, etc. As tho -tlmo for entraining for Camp Clatsop Is only ons . week distance, final preparations are now being made for ft 100 per cent at tendance or tho company at the annual encampment of the Oregon national guard'. - : , . , To Entrain Juno 10 '".The dates of the encampment ore from tho 11th to the 2!ith of June, both dates Inclusive. Company W will entrain at 7 p. m. Juno 10 on a speolal train which is made tip at Baker for Company V. and will pick up the' 2nd Battnlllon Head' quarters company nt Union, ComJ pany 13-at La Grande, Company (1 at Pendleton and Company, II ai The Dalles. Tho train will slop in' Portland for an hour ,nnd ,5 minutes for breakfast und. will ar rive nt Camp Clntsop at 10:30 a. m: Wednesday.- Plans have been made to send the company cooks down a day early to enable them to get the kitchen organized and (Continued oh PncNV FivV Miss Kelly New President C.E. Organization y,.lir: l-Vances Kelly, of La Grande. wan elected president of tho Grande Uonrtc Christian Rn deavnr Union ur the annual con vention which closed last night at Halfway. Ore. Miss Kelly suc reedH Robert. Loop, of Baker, who ha i been president of tho Union for the last two years, ' recently resigning that position. Klftcen delegates 'were. "In at tendance, from I.a Grande, nnd brought home, with - -.Miein the banner award which was presoni ed to the delegation; making the most enthusiastic showing .at the He-ylons. .Oner', societies repre sented were Uiokg from Lnstine, Hntcrpiise. Baker nnd Halfway. Speakers on the program were lies. Gul ley. of Kugeno, field "sec-! reiary of the Oregon- Christian Kndeavor Union: James. (V. Hen derson, of 1'ortlahdi president of tho stato I'nionii tho. Itev. M.r. Trimble, pastor of the Christian church at linker; and Miss Junn Ita. Crawford, of I-a Gr:indej.-who is state Quiet Hour auperintend enl. ' Ses?lonr hoican Kriday evehlnp. anil coutinueil through Saturday. Uilh conferencei in society work In tho tnornin),'. a delightful trip to tho Hakrr mine at Cornucopia In the aftei'nbon -and a banque.l prepared "l)- the women of Jfalf way In tho evening. Meetings Runduy included a short, devotion al . service - In tho morning and speaking and business sessions, in the afternoon and evening, clos in;, v. it It a, regular Christian Kn deavor prayer meeting In the evening. Those who made up ilie delega tion rrom t.a Grande were Allan Kelly. lUHh Geibet. lAieiile Cant, l)mi Hunt. . Ivatharlno Wissler, flnrriett Glenn, Marie Tale. Juan ita Crawford, Kntlieryn Mora n, Hulph Gelbel. Donald 'u!p. Row' coo Hurley. Rliss Leslie. George Baker and Harvey DeMoss. . Moisture Totals 1.32 Inches Here Rain tli at fell over the week end brought the total in Ja Graudn for the last five ditys to 1.32 inches, and today the i'ort land weather bureau forecast clear weather for all except the Northwest section of the stale. Tho rain over Sunday ruined Hill games, fishing trips, picnics, 3tc, in tills dislrlct. but at the same time it I horoughly oaketl the fields and farmers , ar no lomrer worry in? about tho mois ture. RA.KKR. Ore.. June 2 (A'F) A ' erles of showers that hemm Thursday night, continued all Gay yemerday and all last night. Rain fell to" it depth of 1.44 Inches. O'op prospects In this district were greatly Improved. Primary Operetta Wednesday Night primary opcrt i w ill be giv en at tho L. O. S. chap!;1. l-i Giande Second Ward at the cor ner of Kir and X avenues, on Wednesday evening, June 4. it f .'clock. l he operetta is en titled "Rag of Kre!h Air In-rama" and ovr 6U children w ill take p;trt. U beautifully costumed for darning and finning acts und drilly. Funds recel'.-ed frm the pre sentation are to be ued for the tick and crippled children at the Primary hospital, locate.! at Suit Lake City. r HI Leo ViucenL JJolan (above) . . was 011:0 a currier boy lor l.ho Observer. Now he is Femisyl- viuilii PiixW niHiiagi r ' fui' llio : Iniornutloiial , ' 'Snwto Surviw, tlie .uniiifiost tfcwsjmpenium in. tho i-oinury to holil such a re-." . sponsible; position. - MISS LA GRANDE TO BE SELECTED Lions Club to S p o nso r Movement to Enter Can didate in State Contest ; The' I.n Grande Uns cluh,.'-iit its luncheon in tho H.ieajuwea Inn today . at noon, announced that' it would sponsor a bounty contest here during the': coming month, the winner, "MisH La Grarifle." to competo in I'ortland July. . 10 fur the honor of VMlJW.'proqnV who will . represent this, ..slate. In the annual International' beauty . con test In Galveston. Toxus, llio larg-; est contest. vC- lln kljjd Jheld in ilit; world. , '" There will bo no ticket selling, popularity voting, etc., Jn connec tion will) tho conteal, 1 1 . is an nounced, the winner to be select ed .by a tjroup of com.petent judges. The-first, entrant in the contest was present al tho luncheon and wan introduced by Treidpit JacK I'ftim . hhe is .Miss Lena UucK- ettt La Grande High school grud uato tills spring. Mr. l'Vrrls urged t hat all members either . present some girl for entrance into (he contest or else al leasl - moke, a suggestion. ' - -:; . Iilous Itnvn-J'Ynilclifoo The Lions, club of Oregon has tho franchise for the selection of "Miss Oregon" this year, und all the;, local contestfinls ' in -the stJite -coniost. -are' lo bo : selected similar to the plan La, Grande i:t following. .There will bo.no com mercial angle to the contest, as the organization Ik doing it solely as a point of service lo the com munity and state. V Member of tho cominittce in charge are: . .Tcs.se Rosen baum. frred Henning.-Mr. Kerrfs and Jjr. Webster K. Ross, It wan also nnnonuccil today that the election of officers will bo held next Monday. Nomina tions were made last month. EX-LA GRANDE WOMAN DIES IN SEATTLE Mr. Nellie Hinge, a forniei resident of this county, and a sis ter of Mis. It. A. Mastertori, of Cove avenuei. nnd MVp. I'liarles Ta a I. of I .a. (J ra n d e. died very Fiidtlenly yesterday inornlng in Seattle according to .il me age received by her relatlvcj. Mr. and Mry. Mttsterton. Mr. and M.rn. Taa 1 ami M ose K I leg o left this morning by ear for Portland whero they are expecting the ashes, following cremation, to be placed. No word was received with tho message or the death, but n long distance cull later In the day re vea led t be fa et that M rn. 1 1 1 ngc hHd gone io Seattle from her home nt Tonasket, Wash., for nn operation. It wai believed by her els tors hcru that she must, have passed away In or IuiuhmI lately following lho operation. Mi!". Ringe was very welt known here. It will lie remem bered that she and Imt late hus band wero in this vnlley on a visit just a year aeo when Mr. Ilinsre was seized with heart trouble nnfl died very suddenly June 1 f. Roy Neer To Speak A t Tuesday Forum tluy Xcer. cf Port land, nf the stale barbers uwoclat ion now In convention in li Grande, will speak at tomorrott ' ehambf-r of commerce luncheon at the l-a Grande hotel. Secretary A. It. Hunter also in- nounnn that the miesiion of air transportation will be considered Uuririfc the hour Fourth Annual State Con vention Opens With Morning Session. HILL AND CURREY GREET DELEGATES President R. Z .Baxter, of La Grande, Presides at Meeting Committees are Named. The fourth annual convention of the Oregon Statu Association oi Master . Barbers of America opened here with morning with an! Interesting session attended by delegates1 from all parts of the state. The barbers headquarters ai al the Sacajawea Inn and this morning's meeting was . held in tho small hullroom. Two addresses of welcoino wero given tho visitors, one by A. T. Hill, president of the La Grande city commissi) n, and the other by Gjeorge H Cut roy, ipresident1 of tho Cnion county chamber of cojumerce. M. HUl welcomed the visitors and spoke briefly of tho chy U-t-eli. emphfiHlzing that I.a Grande produced the best lather-making waler and Invited Hie visitor to see tho plant and other city utilU tier.. . Mr. Currey spoke on behalf of tho chamber of commerce and nfter greeting ihe delegates invit ed them to attend tho forum luncheon Tuesday noon, which was heartily nccepted. Ituxtcr TiTisliles U. 55. Hnxter presided at the meeting, and appointed the fol lowing comml'tees. The minutes (Continued on Togo Idight) La Grande Votes Dry In National - Prohibition Poll With tho completion of the Lit erary Digest's . prohibition poll, figures have been Issued showing final results In nil cities of B.UOO or more population in Oregon. Kniorcement leads In Ii Grande by three votes, with mod ficatlou second and repeal a closo third. Of the 12 cities limed. four of them! Astoria, Raker, Rend and Portland voted wet and tho other eigt voted dry. Tho complete vote lor me u cities follows KnC . Mml. Itcp. AxtorliL ICS 1'H iH'J HakiT .............. 110 117 223 llrncl , Ifil 211 212 CorviilIlK 4M 22!) 04 KllBcno sail 43S 252 Lit Mrnmlo 1!H 1!H 1R4 Modtoid 413 :i:in a i r OfPfton City .... 2(10 232 172 1'cndloton. 145 173 I6P, t'orlliind ..J 0K22 S32K 7275 Snli'in litis S :: I 545 The DnllPH IS3 144 130 Civil Action On Trial; Jury Meets Tho Juno term of circuit court pene jn lho county court' house this morning with the trial or the cko of Moo Fuller vs. V,. C Get tingH, which wom appealed from the justice court at Klgin. Cir cuit Judge J, W. KnowleH is on the bench. The entfc set for tomorrow is the stale of Oregon vs. Ilelman. Tho grand jury resumed Us session nt 10 o'clock thlx morn ing, afler a Memorial weekend adjournmcn,. No report was ex pected before Into today at the ea rite"'. Former Carrier Boy Is Pennsylvania I'lTTSIJCUGIf, June 2 HLart ing bin newNpaper earner hk a ea rrlor-boy for tho I i f !rn nde Kvrnlng Observe r In l. Grande, Ore.. I.eo Vincent lM;m baa ad vanced In the prnfeuMfon until -he now becomes Pennsylvania state manager for the International NewK Bervlee. I lolan, mm of -M rs. Susan Io lau. formerly uf I.a Gurnde, and brother of Irving M. Iifdan. of the dispatcher's ofrire. O. W. It. It. Hi N.. I one uf the youngest news papermen In the country to bold such responsible position with a worldwide pre nuchi linn. Hj tams bnrn on Oi-tober VI, J 13. tKducMicd nt A mletny Ife obtained his early education In Sacred Heart academy, ,h Grande. receiving his diploma from the bile Km! her I. 3. I iris rull. at that lime p,(tir of the t'atholit; church In m. (ii-ande. While attending the academy. Itolxn would hurry to the Kven Ing Olserver circulation depart ment fnr bundles of Observers to be ilellvereil from bouse to house. Itefore obtaining lifs first pro fessional newspaper job. Dolan wu employed as a4etegraph oper ator. While bUil in La Giundc. Overrides his Disapproval of Spanish War V eter ans Pension Bill. VOTE COUNTED AT : 61 YES TO 18 NO Twenty-eight Republicans Join Solid Democratic Lineup in Opposition to Veto. WASHINGTON. Juno 2 (Al") TllO llCHIM! OVlTMHlO llOOVOf'S .SpntilsK nw voteiniw h;iisIoi bill n'Ki Into llils nftontomi. Tito olo was aim Ki ii. W A SHI N G'l'O N, Juno 2 ( Al') The senate today overrode President Hoover's veto of lho measure liberalizing Spanish war veterans pensions Tho house muf t now vote on lho veto. Chairman Knutson, of tho pensions committee, is pre pared to introduce immediately a modified bill which he says has tho approval of President Hoov- Tho' vetoed measure culls for nr. outlay of about 1 1,000,000. M. Hoover objected to It on sev eral polnls, including ono that It allowed, pensions to vetorans who hud acquired disease as a resuli oi" "viclouii habits" nfter their service in tho army. The voto was 61 t,o IK. Nino M(oro Tliau Necessary This; was nIio mo.rc1 than tho necessary two third majority to override n veto. Tho. roll call showed 28 repuh llcann joining u solid democratic lineup-against tho veto. YOTK I)K.MANI ULOCKlCD WASHINGTON. Juno 2 (A.P) An imin'ediato voto on tho con- (Contlnued on Page Five) . Neib Lewiston To Portland Record PORTLAND; Ore.. June 2 (AP) Llstnbl lulling n new record for tho ,388-mlle water course, tho motor cruiser Kaleetan reached Portland last night In 13 hours and 40 minutes running time from Ijewiston, Idaho. Tho cruiser left lewislon at 4:38 a. in. and cov ered ihe 211 mites to Arlington in 7 hours and 40 minutes. Tho trip down tho Columbia was mado In tho teeth of headwinds. First Watermelons Reach Portland PORTLAND, June 2 fA.P) An other buddy of good old summer tlmo arrived In Portland today In tho guiso of tho seusun'rt first car load of watermelons. They wero neither late nor early, but Just on schedule with previous seasons. A leading produce eompuny reported receipt of tho shipment from tho Imperial Valley. They are of tho celebrated Klondike brand and wholesale at 0 Mt cents a pound,. Mad Black Hear Kills Her Keeper WA'J'rJUTOWN. N. Y.. Juno 2 (AP) An enraged female black bear whose cubs recenlly hail been taken away from her killed her feeder, Kmorsnn 11. Joyce. 6a, at the John ( Thompson park zoo hero today. So ferocious with her attack none at tho park rfnred go to Ihe assistance of Joyce. Joyce's body was badly crushed and his neck broken. The bear weighed 500 poiindy. Of This City Manager of I. N. S. he learned the morsn eod under the tutelage of Krcd Olvens, man ager of the Western t'nion tele graph offiro there. His knowledge (,r tcbgratdiy (Contfnued on I'ago Five) Wheat Today (MUCAfif , June 2 (At) In fluenced by word of heavy to light moisture relief in ( 'anada : and by favorable weather for j harvest operations in Texas. wheat values headed generally j flown grade today. There were also advices that harvesting would be general In Oklahoma about June ir, and present condl limis for wheat ripening through out Oklahoma were ideal. Hlaek nen of export demand for North American v, beat tlso tended to d'prews the, market here, and t1' I 'tilled Htntcff wheat visible sup ply decrease, i.fiKD.wih bushels, was less than loosed for. Wheat closed unset t led 1 1 -Se-1 6-5 c a bushel lower than But urduy'n finish. Dr. Tliomiirt Gunio of Auk tin, Tc.va.s, was ohn'ted mod erulor (f PrcHhytorUin Cimrcli lit I'nlb'd States av Cbnrlotte.s ; vllle, Va., genera I a.s.sk.fcitbly.: GAMBLER GIVEN GAS FOR MURDER Bob White, of Elko, Exe cuted This Morning at Carson City, Nev. " CARSON CITY, Nov., Juno 2 ( AP) R. IT. ."Bull" White, Elko gambler, died today In -tho lethal gas chamber at the Nevada stato prison here. Ho had been convic ted on circumstantial evldenco of tho murder of Iouis Luvcll, an other gambler. Whilo was taken at 4:40 n. m. into the stone chamber he- helped build nn air-Ught room nlno feet long by eight wide and? seven high and strapped Into a chuir. 5J1 Witnesses Ho smiled and nodded to tho peoplo looking In tho window. There wero 53 wltnesson Including two women. ' Hofore White's chair stood a two- gallon crockery jar - containing a quart qt miluhurlc acid ornd half ft iTrtlloH ofSvoteri- milling a 'string in tho next room -opened a con tainer, dropping nearly a dozen one-ounce "eggs" of cyanide, of potassium Into the acid solution. Tho deadly gas was generated almost instantly. White nodded again as the gas started to come up from tho gener ator. Then ho took five deep breaths, as deep as ho could lako. Ho leaned back easily. A.t tho third hrcnlh his head, fell hack. His arum and body twitched as in a convulsion, then was still. . Threo minutes after ho entered the death chamber ho waa appar ently dead. Not Nervous Whlto was not a lilt nervous. Ho shook hands with the warden and the other two men who helped strap him In tho chair. Ho was di'essed in a blue shirt and a pair of overalls. Mis Margaret Skeeter, 11. N. Reno, nnd MAm May Kenncy, an other nurse, Carson City, wero tho Women witnesses. They wore ad mitted at their own reues1. White declined breakfast. "Ho went to sleep about 11 p. m. and when lho night guard went off was tUUd asler-p. ' I "Jo, was awakened about half an hour before tho ex ecution. There wntf no minister present. White wanted none. (Continued on Pago Five) EX-DIRECTOR OF BUDGET IS , DEAD TODAY WASHINGTON. June - (AP) Herliert M. Lord, former director of the budget, dbd today. Genera. Lord hl been In ill health since his retirement as di reelni of the budget last year. His son, .Major Kennel ii P. Lord. had recently vlwite(i him but had re turned to Kurt Leavenworth a few days ago. General Lord resigned June 1 , I announcing be intended ' take a position wilh a firm of In vest men I brokers in New York. 1 1! health, however, had prevent ed any extensive participation In business. President Hoover said be re gretted the if-slgnal ion "intense ly' a nd generously p7tlscd his work for the government. General Lord was a r;"ntber "f tho Christian Science church. Ho suerecdeil furies (l. I )a a es, vnow ambasuudor to Grcul Ifrltaln, as director of the budget In IMtZ. Youth Critically Hurt in Accident Pi I IT LA N I . J u a" 2 ( A P ) Suffering from a severe skull In Jury, Thomas Waish, is, was In a critical condition In a hospital here, wilh Utile Impe held for bis recovery. He fell from a moving iruck.on the Terwlltigcr highway yesterday. 'ive persons " wero injured early this morning when their automo bilo crnshed into 'ft streef cur. All were luktn lo u lioupilul. Governor Topped 50,000 by 545 Ballots Nor blad had 46,074. SA.LEM. Ore., Juno 2 (AlP) George W. Joseph'B voto In the primary election May 16 which gave him tho republican nomina tion for governor was 4471 In ex cess or the vote received by Gov ernor Norblad, according to figr uros announced by tho secretary of state today upon. tabulating tho return;) from all counties. Tho figures aro not official, but sub ject to rechock. The vote will not he canvassed until about June 12. The official returns show that Joseph received a total of 60,613 votes. Norblad 46,074: Corbett, 33.K61; Hall, !)236; Bennett, 8426; and Jeffrey, 1612. Ralph K. Williams majority over Charles V Walker for re publican, national committeeman wan 2!), 180, WUUama receiving 76,236 votes and. Walker 47,046. Other Figures Ronutor ' ChnVlc Ia McNary, who wus unopposed, icoiveU. 124, 131 votes and 10 scattering votes were cast In tho state. Rep resentative W. ; C Hawley, un opposed for congress In tho first district, rocoived .'40,049,' scatter ing 37. In the second : district Representative. H. H. Hutler, un opposed, received 16,470, scatter ing 15. Coinploto returns have hot been received on tho vatea cast for o.th er candidates. Owen J. Roberts Takes Office As Justice Today WASHJNGTOK, Juno 2 (AP) Owen J. Hoberts, of Philadelphia, wus Inducted into office todny as nn ttssoeluto justlco, of. tho su premo court. When ho had taken 1 ho oalh, tho bench again had Its full mem bership of nine for tho first time, slnco February. - Hoberts suc ceeds the lute justice -iianford, of Tennessee. ; j . Himplo ceremonies, following form lui -aomij-vajrd rtKO, iittena- pu inu asccinfiuii ui iiiu nt.w jua 1 1 eo to the highest court. Tho court robin won crowded, Mro. Huberts and their daughter nnd u numbor of friends from Pennsylvania cominff to Washing ton to nttend. i. i Having taken the constitutional oath In the robing' room-nearby, Justice HobertM entered tho court room at tho'pnd of the procession of tho justices, headed by Chief Justice Hlughos. i . After his associates took their seats on tho bench, and court was opened by tho crier, " tho chlof Juslico announced tho appoint ment of Justice Hoberts anil his presence In court. ' Hoberts Is Bfi, Ho made a na tional 'reputation ns special gov ernment counsel In tho eclebrab ed naval oil cases. Like Justice Hanford, hbj prodoccssor, ho Is a republican. 15 Men Lost When Vessels Collide NKW . HAVKN, Knglund, Juno 2 (AP) Klfteen men today wero believed to havo lost their lives in u collision between tho Svved Jsh steamer Ingcr and tho Italian niotorshlp lIterno. Tho Inger was sunk, with hut threo of Its crew of eighteen being saved. Tho two, ships came together In a thick fog In tho Kngllsh chan ne'. ncjir Heachy Head. Ono of lho threo survivors, . a Hwedo named Linilfors, said the ship he gan to fill Immediately after she was struck amidships and llstod so quickly that It was impossible to launch boats successfully. Training School Inmates Escape MA LK.tr, Ore., Juut! t (AP) Seven boys, ranging In age from i: to HJ, escaped about 7:30 o'clock last night from the slate training school near Woodburn. Officers believe ll was members of the group who burglarized Thurston's Ked and Whlto store at Jefferson about 2 o'clock this morning and w Im later were shot at by a man named Trnutman at Albany whose automobile they were trying to steal. WOMA.V lAILY HLUT OAKLAND, "nl.. Juno 2 (AP) O nn w o in an i ia sse n ger. M rs. J . i.'ooper, of Kan Kraneieo. was so seriously Injured site may die, when a San Kromisco sir ferry bearin;r eight passengers struck a I ii g today nnd noso diveii into tho Oakland estuary. launches from tho shore rescued tho im prisoned passengers. DAVIS NPIONT :t-V7,000 WASHINGTON. June "i (AP) Kxpenditure of $357,0(i for the Davis-lirown ticket In the re cenr Pennsylvania primary. In cluding $ ir. or m contriliuted by the Mellop ramity. was recorded today before the scuute campaign funds committee. As reported by Samuel Vnu tin In, the state organization spent Multiple Murder Passes Another Milestone in Bloody Chicago. MACHINEGUNNERS SCATTER DEATH Three Mowed Down in Hotel Victim of Gang Ride is Found . Man Fatally Wounded. CHICAGO, Juno 2 (Al) Six lid and six wounded in gang ut tacks ovor tho weekend Blurted tho police of nil CHIeago. urou Into thorotiKh sonrcli for nuiclitiio gun nels, for four of reprisal. . , CHICAX30. June 2 (AP) Mult iple murder, raised to its high paint . St. . Valontine'a day, 1920, paasod another milestone yester day. Throe men. were slain, a fourth was wounded'1 fatally, and a man, and woman were porhaps , fatally1 wounded. , Tho killers used machine guns.-, An hour later and at a spot on North. Clark street- not half a mile from the scene of the Morau ging massacre of last year, an other fussltade was fired, criti cally wounding three others. Now Wi Boffins ,. Police said the attacks marked tho opening of new, Intense gang gunnery; and. they had substan tiation today when the body of a rido" victim was found, propped against tho alley -wall- of tho Ital ian Trust and Savings bank on Milwaukee avonuo, Sunday's "little massacrs" was,.. at a resort hotel ut Fox Uiko, in . the suburban area northwest of Chicago. The victims, believed to have been members of thegang faction honded by the Drliggan brothors, were seated at a table on a glass enclosed porch.- It was about one o'clock In the morning. Without warning, the muchlno gun. attack was opened on them from outside, the bullets crast ing-through ho jfMtnjit '. -- - , j iio veau The dead: Michael 0-ulrk, West Side gangster: Sam Pellar, Iden tified as a Wost Sidtt hoodlum;, and JoBoph Bertsche, whoso bro ther, Harney, has been called a pioneer In North Side gupg life. ; George Druggan, brother. .. of -'. tho. bettor known Terry, now Ih troublo with tho federul govern ment over his Income tux, wn i wounded so severely in tho ma chine gun attack that It Is unlike ly ho will survive. Blood trans fusion wan resorted to last night in an effort to save his life. Tho wounded woman,," Mirs.' Vivien McGinn in, 27, wlfo of a Chicago lawyer, may not survlvo . her . wounds. Sho was Druggnn's com panion at tho table. v Tho subsequent gang attack, In which threo were wounded, was conducted In the gang manner, machine guno blazing from tho dark Interior of a passing motor car which sped away leaving three men wounded. They nro: Tony Tornatorrj, Joseph Fornirl and Sam MJnlstar, none of. whom (Continued on Pago Eight) ITALIAN SETS NEW AIRPLANE RECORD TODAY HOMii:, June 2 (AP) The world's non-refueling flight endurance-record was brought to, Italy this morning by M-uJor Um berto Maddulena, who, In 1 !)1!X . first sighted General trmborto Nobllo and tho Italia survivors on tho leo north of Spitzbergen. Landing ut Mpntecelio aoi'b dromo ut fourteen minutes before one A. M. he and his companion flyer. Lieutenant ltiusto Cecco.nl, exceeded by ono hour and II minutfet( tho previous record of the Germans, Johann Jtisticz nnd Hans Zimmerman, who in 11)28 remained aloft fur 65 hours und 2 minutes. Tho new record Is 67 hours nnd 15 minutes, the flight having be gun at 5:31 u. ni. Friday morning ut Montocetlo. Wafihington Illshop Cannon questions lobby committee's right to investigate expenses o,f Virginia-anti-Smith campa Ign. Glen Keho, . Md. Mo! her five children perish In fire. und BASEBALL XATlOXAr, LEAGI H It. II. E. SI. LiiiiIm Bio 1 l'hiliulplphtiL 0 15 I Hiilti'rlcs: llalluliuii, llild. Jlt-ll unU WIIon; Collins, IJWlott unit nvi.i. UXIIIIUTION GVU;s n. ii. k. N'pw Yolk (A) ... 8 13 1 Cincinnati (X) 0 14 1 llaltcrles: Edwiuds anil l!c gouKh; H. Johnson and Suko(orth. It. It. 12. I'hllndclphlu (A) , , 8 14 Pittsburgh (N) 2 0 I Butterls: Shores and l'erklns; Jonea un4 Bool.