La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 03, 1930, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 03, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextM .ftntttit? CITY EDITION I'd II Associated Press Leased Wire Service - 10 PAGES TODAY THE WEATHER OREGON: clouilj tonight and Wednesday, probably light rains in tlio northwest, warmer in cast to night. ' arxwr VOLUME XXyiTI .MEMBER ASSOCIATED VllEHS ASD A. B. C. LA GRANDE, OREGON, TUESDAY, June 3, 1930 . KASTJCHN OREGON'S U1AOING NEWSPAPER NUMBER 246 PREHISTORIC BONES FOUND BY WORKMEN FREE COOKING FOREST FIRE GRAF STARTS LONG FLIGHT OVER OCEAN "BOYS IN GRAY" IN RALLY SCHOOL OPENS AT 2 O'CLOCK THREATENING SMALL CITY uratnn Old Swackhammor Prop erty at Union Yields up Parts of Skeleton. TO BE GIVEN TO NORMAL SCHOOL Although Bones not yet Classified, Belief Held They arc Remains of Dinosaiu'. The hohea .which were unonrlh otl yesterday' at Union wore re ceived by l-ilno Stevenson, of' the Nurnml school, about noon loday from Ualph V. J'upc, of. J30I 'A nvliuo,' ii nd he. oxpccis to study thorn wtlli the hopes of uncertain lug what they are. M. Stevenson stated positively that llify wcro not the bones of a horse or cow, - although ihere ir. one It t-Ke tooth among the remains." : This definitely estab lishes the. fact that the remains' aro or Hiinuv form of x'. Hi" probably pre-historlc. that lived and; died in. this section ofthe country; . Ily MtV. I.. '.Vrrnll (Observer Correspondent) UNION,' Ore.. Juno 3 (Special While excavating on tllo old Sell wack hammer property, across Main street from the Union -hor tel, ' -workmen etn ployed by the now Union oil ;tatlun yesterday unearthed a number of bones of unusual size and shape, ' causing the belief that the remains were those, of some. pro-Iiisturlc reptile of large dimensioiiH. Tim bones, apparently' of an early era in Eastern Oregon his tory, created much interest and wore viewed by a largo number of people,' O'lie of tho 'carpen ter. It. Pope, of I .a Grande, look possesion of the bones and Is reported to have taken them to l-i Grande, where, he intended to present thorn to the Kastorn Oregon Normal school for study and classification. Jhiongh of tho bfeifrrii woro- dis covered t cause' thc belief thai it Would be u .comparatively easy matter, for one acquainted with tho work, to reconstruct ut least a part of the skeleton.. . , . .law llones Very ljirffe Tim jaw bones, both of wh'irh were round, are unusually large, -tho upper one being one large bono while the lower consists of two separae ones. Tho teeth aro set far bark on tho jawbones and uro much larger than those of a horse and aro very shnrfi, indicat ing 1 lisii il imiHi liiivo been car nivorous. The vertebrae are un usually large with a spinal eanal an Inch or more in' diameter, A number bf short -ribs were found, also a, tall bone which was solid with no spinal canal. Kvery indication points to the skeleton being that of a giant reptile, possibly on of ttc dino ni ur 'family, probably of the car nivorous type. , Many of the huge bonen were scattered a bond the placo where lhi workmen wero e.ca,va ting be fore HOin.'one discovered that they v. ere of mi extraordinary lype. They were dug out from a laye r oT -Fa ml a few feet beneath an old mulberry tree, ca using workmen to believe that. Catherine creek's lied had. once traveled a differeTft course. Tile pre cut bed of the (Continued on Page Five' STUDENTS ARE PREPARING FOR E. O. N. COMEDY Student carpenters and painters are unusually busy at the Kastern Oregon Normal school constructing furniture and background for tho comedy "Aren't A e All?" to- be presented Monday, Juno 9. Tho stage committee consists of Mvelyn "Ward, Glenn Henderson, Iva Walters. Gladys Wilson. "Ward II en , 1 i xn bet h H esse, Ed w i h Koilgers. Mva Woods, Kthcl Ijing ley, flencvieve Grelner, Kninces Murphy, ISeatrlco Weed and la A'elle Huntingtuit. Students on the coin in Itteo to secure tho modern furniture which the play .calls for aro Lois Johnson, lltith Smalley, Klsa rogiie and Esther Jtlokhind. The make-up committee members an- Lillian Small. Kdna Hart, Vic toria Schweizer and Kdna William von. lress rehear.Til in chedulcd for tuinorrow evening, according lo reports today. . WKATHKIt TOfAV 7:. Hi a. ni. .11 above. Minimum: 31 above. Condition: clear. WKATIIKK YKfeTMUlAV Maximum uG, mini mum 59 above. .H Condition: cloudy, rain .08 of inch. WKATHKK MAY 27. Maximum 72, minimum 35 above. Condition: partly cloudy. La Grande Will Ask For Airmail, Passenger Stop Chamber of Commerce to ' Make Request Organ , ization Adjourns Until Early in September. Authority was today given Presi dent George T. Currey. of the chamber of commercel to appoint a committee for the purpose of ro queting that Iji Grande bo mado un airmail and passenger stop. Tho action took place at tho forum lun cheon at the La Grande hotel after Mr. Currey presented arguments In favor of such a stop, showing that I41 firnndo is in the center of a territory in which approximately -73,000 people reside, nil within a two-hour drive of this city. 1 Mr.. Currey also expressed the belief that such a move would be without any large cost to the city. Inasmuch as the government air mail contractor's pin new now carry passengers, and, that they probably would be allowed to use tho gov ernment ricld here. , . It was suggested Unit, ono of th" members of the committee . be1 selected from the American Legion and Mr. Currey agreed to this. Tho chamber of commoreo toduy voted to adjourn until the first Tuesday in September. . This is in according with the usual policy or the organisation in discontinuing forum luncheons; during tho vaca- j tion period.' . . ."Several delegates and officials to the , master barbers convention were present and Secretary Iloy Neer delivered nn Interesting; ad dress. In which h&.polnted out the advance that barbers-have made in recent years, particularly along ' SUnilUllon, UlliUiViHTJi unu ntifiimii- I'llnos. lie said that thin progress I will continue, I Mr. Neer is well known to ninny La Grande people-as he was in command of Company M, stationed hero three months during 1117, at the M. 15. church iid later at tho fuli grounds. Ross Packing Co. . Incorporated As Oregon Concern Articles of incorporation wore filed In Ralem Monday by tun Hons Peeking company.' which will-have heudiiiiurtors'in' iii Oraiidiv ac cording lo Associated Press re ports rrotu Ihe capitOl cltjv ' -i T. . H. Ilanilley, I''. S. Sever niul V. A. Johnson lil'c the .Incorpora tors and the capital Is f lo.eno. Tho articles -Mtti to that rruhs. and ygo lablos will bo preserved and pack ed. 'I'l... Ilfiuv I'linl.-Itltr ll1lt)II II V lit I Washington operated tlio dohydru- lor plant ii.-Hr in tM vw... flouring mills last fallund winter, and II is understood that this same properly will be used by. the lloss Paeltlnp company 01 ureKon. : Legionnaires To ,,- Visit Baker Group - ' N, Tho . Ameiican l.eslon ilium ami buslo corps will so to BttUor Thursday evening and. after lia rudlng on llin slrcels, will attend the linker leflon meellni! that niglit. carrying u message to link er of Ut Grande's Intention to nl telid the stute convention In Ju' In turso numbers uml co-operale with the Maker post wherever possible-' ' . . . John Schilling Is Called Beyond .John Si'billint:, a resident of La Grande for the last 4:i years. passed away at his home at 'Jliou Second street at an " early hour th lit morning. Kuncral services will be held at the Knglish Luth eran church at 2 o'clock Thurs day afternoon with Snodgrass & Zimmerman In churge. Burial will take place in tho Masonic Cemetery. Mj. Schilling 'was born Jan. IXM In Germany, coming to the 1'ulted States when "a young man lie was" 70 years and six months oi" age at the time of Ills death. Ho leaves his widow. Mm. - Mnr garet Schilling; four children. J a m es, of 1 a G ra nd e; M r. J 1 r man Slppel, Mrs. Kate Moore anil Charier. Schilling, all of I'ort btud. besides other relatives and r. large circle of friends. Ifis eld est con, John, died about four years' ago. ItliOCK TAItllT' voti; .mvi; WASHINGTON. Juno 3 AP) An attempt to raeh n aurer inent to vote at A p. in. tomorrow on the second conference report on the 'tariff bin was blocked in the senate today by Senator Sim mon, democrat. North Carolina. Hlinnions said be would be hi a position In discuss it voting agreement tomorrow. ttnss coxiHT I'Akiom;i SAUCM. Ore.. Jtine 3 (XV) (lofjt Condlt. former Southern Pa cific station agent at Aumxvlllc, Marion county, who was sent enced to ciifht yearn In the etute penitentiary for a statutory of fense Involving an unmarried plr!. wan today granted a conditional pardon by Governor Norblad. Gondii was rectived al the pris on AUSU-t 1?J8. Large Number of Women Assemble tor the rro gram this Afternoon. DEMONSTRATIONS AT HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. Beth Bailey McLean to l'eature.a uresn and Red Dinner; at Tomor row's Session. , ". Hundreds, of Grnndo women and .women from tho valley are completely sold on The Obsurvor's cooking school directed by Airs. llcth Ualley McLean, ot ..Howl Iliver and the lurKe compuny as- sembled today for the first of tho fouiwlemonstrallous attested to the appreciation which women in thi3 part of'Oroffon havu Tor the op portunity to receive instruction from one who has ti national repu tation la this particular line. 'I ills is Mrs. .McU'iin's fourth year In L.II. uranue nnu eueu y.-.ii mi school has increased tiulte percep. llbly in attendance and interest. ; UuiiiiB the second demonstra tion, tomorrow afternoon at i-wo o'clock, Mrs. Bnllcy will have . u ffroen and red dinner, proiiarinK the vurluus' Items on th0 menu bo- (Continued on 1'age Five) FOUR MEN FREED. BY GRAND JURY Nine Indictments also Re turned Circuit Court Takes Helman Case Iteporting 'Into yesterday, the iijunty "grand Juryl found three not true bills uml returned Indict ments most of them secret for nine persons. - ' The not true lit!!-.. vre In favor ofWa Iter ('url," 'Wh0-witsi-rhilwd. with nun-support of minor chil dren; l.uis li'lorea and l.uis Accr.es. chanted wilh- ussaulllalld battery, and George A. . JOvans. cliaiKed wilh larceny, lteturnlng of the not lj ue bills ri ces V.tliesei men from the clmiKCS. ,l''lore)!, acquitted . on a joint cliurdo ot assault and bnltcry, war. Indicted on tlio same ehurlte, arraiKiied tills inorninB end en terea a plea of not polity. II is trial ,' set for, Wednesday morning at 0. o'clock. Two I'lend .Not ;ullly It. II. Nlehtheaii and Mori Hla loek, chalBejl witll Riving1 liipnir to minors, were arraigned today und 'iileade'd not guilty and their trial was set Tor Thursday morn liii;. The civil nellon of ic l.'uller v.:. R l Oettiiigs, appealed from the Klgln Justice court, ended at II o'clock this morning when the jury returned a verdict of yiwb for Ihe plainlirr. Tho court Mils afternoon took up'lhe trial of the ease of tho state vs. Helniun. ' . HAGi'Ks ki;m;gt ij;M)iii;ro , KI'GKNK, Ore., June (AF' , Member.! of the Fraternal Order uf Kawles voted to hold the 1 13 1 state -convention at Pendleton, June IK and lit, at tho inornlm; session of their slate convention here today. K lection of officers was to be held later. I'tANS SI'KtHAIi SI0SSIOX WAK1CINGTOX. June a (A.P) itefusini? - to consider i j) lea Tor potilponement of tho London naval treaty de halo in the senate unlll Jc ce i nber. rresilcnl Hoover to day inCwmed senate lenders ho would call a special ses sion of the senate for lis con sideration tho day after this contcresh adjourns. APPOINTS Till ST i ;i ;s ItOSBHI Hti. Ore., June :t (AP) A telegram was received here today from Governor Noiiilad saying ho had oppolnled trustees in.' the North ruip'itla highway district ill accordance with tiie recommendations ut the local i-ommlsslon. Master Barbers Association Will Close Convention Here This Evening A n interesting1 account of the St. Paul barbt'rs convention wrs Kiveu by tho stale president of tho barber examiners. Kd. I. J oh non. y -yt crday f t ci noon t liM-M!wion jf the stale bainrs convention beiti? hebl lure Mn day and totlay. The final meeting in lonlKht at 5:30 o'cloe); uli"n' election of officers wilt lie h'ld and unfinished bu.-iness consid ered. At tho banquet at 7;30 o'clock timisht, Hubert 1 Heamer. dis tinguished author and lecturer of national reputation, will give the principal add rem. Tl.o n;;tion:i! organizer Kae Port Arthur, with 3,500 Population, in Path of Fatal Flames, BLAZE MOWS OVER LARGE TERRITORY Hundreds of Miles of Tim berland Destroyed Vil lages Abandoned Four Known Dead. , TOUT AltTllUlt, Out., .line I! (At1) With four persons believed dead, several others unaccounted for and numerous homesteads wilted out, rangers and volunteers today were battling a -fore-si lire which threatened the town of ;i.&"U on tile northwest shore of.liko Superior. . ' . Klames, driven across hundreds of mites or tlinlierland and under brush by' winds ot gale fqreo, reached llrenl, l'ark, a suburb of Port Arthur, and many '-residents had abandoned their homes before the progress or tho fire as checked, Thoinost serious condition pre vailed in the vicinity of llurketl, 35 miles east of here where Will iam Mellcnsky, his wife and two children were believed to have per ished when flames swept over their homestead. .Many Kiwiicd Hundreds of acres in that lo cality' had been burned over with the destruction of farmhouses and buildings, llcsoue parlies brought out a number of women and chlr divn whose farm homes had been destroyed. ' - A gang or 21 workmen was cut orr by the flames at a camp of the Provincial Paper company north of Hurkelt. Kfforts In reach them by airplane wus fruatnlted by the dense smoke. li'orestors said that unless ruin falls soon there was little, hope oi saving several small communities In the path of Ihe flro. Across the lake In the vicinity of .Salt Hte. Mario rnngnrs wcru flgUUng brush .Ires -to. threo . dls; tHets.' A ' lilaso' West of Mlcltlpl colon rails was the only one causing anxiety. ''' Village Alinniloneil ( Thb Ontario forestry depaiimont (Continued on I'ttgo Six) OREGON LIONS WILL MEET A T BEND FRIDAY lili.ND. Ore., June II (Al'l The 11130 convention or I.luns clubs will open at Hend Friday with Kay I.. Jillev. Sacramento, International president, in attclldaneo. The La Grando JJons club ex peetfl to wend a delegation of about lmlf a dozen or nioro members to Hend for tho convention, durlnt; which tlme'U Grande Lions win jnvlte tho wtate uVgnnlznMon io meet bero In 1U3I. Save Pennies For Marriage License RI'tlKAXH. Wash.. June 3,(AP) Two Whltworth college students agreed last fall to save Iheir pen nies until they had enough lo buy a mariiago license. Yesterday they emptied a sack ol coppers on tlio county clerk's desk and ob tained tho license and had pen nies lo flpnre. They wcro J. Glenn Julian, of Itedmond, ' Ore., and Evelyn I-. White, of Portland. Chicago Lumberman Is Critically III lilli'Af'rO. June 'i (AP) Ed ward Mini's, millionaire t.'hlcago lumhcrnur; and phflantropisl. is tjiioimly ill nt his home in sub urban Kvatisttm. Last Kalurday lie caught cold while playing golr and the next day suffered a heart attack. His physician. Dr. Walter W. Hum burger. ' said he had develaped pleurisy. He is 07 years old. .Members of his Tamlly were called lo Ilk: bedside late last night. . ' Last, ave a report yesterday of. i be St Paul convention, einpha sizitif; (ho tenrlericy of the two or fctniMitionn V co-operate and work nlont; common ejiiises. lhe tu'KHfon last'd mitll U o'cbick. Tn the evenln-at 7:30 f I. Hal f Halter, cave a icct'ire und Hoy Neer. of the stale hoard of exam iners, xHvn bis yearly report. Vol lowing a M'ppy addreMS ?$ a. II. Hunter on 'Legislation the activ ItieK closed for the day. Thb; morning at 'J o'clock a btifdneeM meeting1 was held und tho time spent submitting resolu tions und general welfare work fur all phast" of the ai.soc!at'vn. iffjl Ei fl 1 11 .IcITerson Davl.i' liwiiici (Uip) al lllloxi, Miss., U (he scene of n memorial prtnun oicnhiK tho roitletli lvimion of Confel cruto vctenms Kxlny, tho birthday anniversary at this onrcd vrato president (lower loft). Gcu. l. A. SihhhI (lower rlKlit) ' . , . in commander of tho veterans. Bishop Cannon , Lobby Hearing Witness Today WASHINGTON, June 3 (AP) IUhIiop James Cannon Jr. tb.day flatly declined before tho senutc lobby eommilten to answer u (Uesllon about his political actlv- in tho 'J2S pit;sldenlial cam paign. . . , Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon tana, in HfljourniiiK the commft .l.r?Niiforino(l Hie bishop . that "of iibiirsn yoii wjl lnivo to take re- sponsibillfy" Tor declining to unn-wei'.- "' (' Cannon replied tho .committee's iuvcstiKaLion of him was "pcrHe cutlon." ' ' k WASIiJNGTON. June' V (Ai)-s-Itishop - James ('annon Jr. ' in- f-ormed Iho senate lobby commit tee todliy ho was no lobbyist, in tho jiopiilar sense, but that, he pave his host effort to promote prohibition "by every, h'Killmutc Christian means.'.' lie said ho seldom sought ' to nso .personal suiksIoii wjlh menir bri-R of coiiKress, find rarely inter ested himself in -fippoiiitmcnlH lo office. Asked vhether ho or the (Continued bn Paso Five) Chief of Police Shot by Mistake ArtHltt'ON, N. J.. June It (AV) Chief . of Pollrn William M. Schoelf tin, 41, of Abscenn, .wns shoL and killed early today, when ho was mistaken frr an Intruder while InvestlKatintf an alleged dis orderly., house. 1 George i Coward Much, yi. of Veil I nor, N. J., was arrested. chat-Rcil with Ihe shooting. Three others, including two women, wcro held as material witnesses. King Celebrates 65lh Anniversary LONDON'. June 3 (AP -KiiiB Georse celebrated his Hixty-flflb birtluiay aniiiveiMiiry today, re maining, (iiileily In HucklitKluiin palace while, bis eldest son, the Prince of Wales, took the royal salnto at iho "trooping: of the colors." The klnp's uncle, the Duke of CoiiuaUKbt, wltneifKed the i-ere-mony from a balcony overlooking the Horse Guards parade. Hundreds of messages of con gratulation fMiin all over nn em pire on which tho sun never sels and from other countries all over the world poured Into the palace from early morning. Wheat Today i I'lfjCAOO, Juno 3 (AP) Wheat advanced loday I nvurd the last owing hugely to reported re newal of high winds causing crop damtign -on the Canadian prajrle la ads. Winnipeg elevator inter ests figured the condition of Has katchewan wheat us K'J against 54 a week ago and there were ad vices of dust sforniHib'o in North Dakota and northwest Miiinemtn, The world's available supply of ulwat was announced as showing i'.S72,0'lj bushels decrease In the last week. reducing the tola! stock lo within 3.4O2.0OO bushels of the aggregate nt this time last year. Wheat eloBed firm a bushel higher titan yesterday 'b finish. DICKINSON WINS IN IOWA PRIMARY Has Two-to-one 'Lead over Gov. Hammill, -Who Opposed Tariff Bill. I" US MOINliS. la., Jjne a (AP) Conirrosamnn L. J. J)lc;kinson, pledsiinc support, to , . President Hoover and the pending turlff bill, miiiy. toduy' luHd ai-t'ly vtt iwo-to-one Irnd ovi-i'.Jlbw. JiAm liainniiU for the republican senatorial nom ination In Monday's primary elec tion. . . . . ; llanmilll conceded defeat, tn a lelefrram to IHekliiKon', which read: "Permit mo to eoiiRralulale you on your primary victory and to iiksui-m you my ood winhea for your fut uro siiccesr." , Senator I'aniel K Sleek wan chosen without opposition to beat. li. .1. lllck.nsou the deinocratlc slanil ird In the No vember diction. ile made campaign. 'Willi morn than Iwo-tlllril" of the nreelneta reported, unorrlcial lutals shimed Dickinson had 1 :13.- SH0 voles. In a statement he huiu "It is witll Mlnceri! appreciallon and u deep sense or oMIgotiou that I (Continued on rime Five) HOOVER WILL VISIT OREGON ON WEST TRIP POItTLAN'D, Ore., June '& (AP) ---Information whs received here toduy that President lbtover's tour of national parks tills sum mer will include 'ruler Lake of Oregon and .Mounl Ituinbr park, Wasblnglon. P.ouling of the pres idential party through Kent tie, 'Oleoma and Portlaipl has been Included. ' The park service, wilh the con sent of Secretary of ln!iior Wil bur, wlro will (I'Mornpany the president, bus pia ted a iimnt'h'M tour of lialioual p'U kA, startlitg early in A iigiint at I lucky S?t Hin ts in iiiiiioii.il park, ''olorndo. Krom fHacb-r park the presiflen tlal party will go to Seallie thence to Italnier park. After viewing the sights of the Wash J ng1 on pa r k , t he presld en tin I party, according lo plans now, would motor to Portland und go south by train to Crater lakc tbencu to Palo Altu, Cat., tic I president's home. Thirteen Insane Criminals Make Escape, Asylum Two Recaptured This Morning Five of Men Who Broke Ionia Gates Listed as Killers. IONIA. Mich., Juno 3 lAl') Thirteen Insane criminals, five ot them slayoit), armed themselves with knives and razors, Impris oned two guards, threatened the night supervisor witll death nnd eseuped from tho state hospital for criminal Insane early today. Two of tho fugitives were re captured on highways tt few' miles, from tho Institution within a eF hours. Itcforo leaving 1hc Institution tho inmates opened cells releas ing 24 prisoners hut none of the others Joined In the break. They also cut. telbphono wires., lh Terry C. Jiobortsbn, super, intendent of tho .hospital, blamed the break on tho limited facilities which niado It necessary to con fine IS men, with dangerous rep utations. In a wurd rather than In separate cells. .. ' . ,. Tho night supervisor,-. Gone Owen, was called to .the ward on the third floor by IT. 8. Davis und llert Hill, guards, at 2:30 a. nt. after the latter had been told toy an Inmato that sonio of tho men. were trying to escape.- As. thoy oponed tho door tho tlireo men woro set upon by - the .prisoners. Th two guards were locked in a washroom. Owen was taken through tho building to tho front gale. ; Kutfii ut III Throat . - ' Ono of the men held a Itnlfo at Owen's throat and told Cluy Car buugli, guard, that .Owen would bo kilted unless the. guto was opened. Carbiiugh lot them out. They took pweri outside the gate baroro scattering. A guard wus dispatched to loniai a milo and a hulc awuy, to noilry Khorlfr William branch, who started a search, . aided by orricers of other counties and Htato polico. Tlio two men recupltired were rstvan Osordos, Detroit killer, and tiiarleH Kcnnny, cominlltod from Detroit Tor robbery.' 's Wealthy Widow Escapes Death by -Leaving Room CHICAGO, Juno il (A.P) An attempt was mndo oaliy today Up on Iho life ot Mrs. Lottie Brennor Deehow, tho wealthy and elderly woman who has brought perjury churgcM ugninsl her young husband, Iho self-styled "Count Von Buo low," alleging he married her un der a spurious name. - ... .- .;. ' Tho ussasstn fired two shots through her bedroom window. Tho bullols plorccd the covotiot of hor bod. ' Tho bedroom Is on : the second floor of - Mrs. Do Chow's. -costly residence at C928 Bhorldnn Road. Tho assassin climbed to- tho roof of a gurugo abutting the - house, placed a gun against tho bedroom window and fired twice. Mrs. De Chow, 55 years old and possessor of n, fortune left hor by the late Alderman Nate Brenner, had arisen five minutes oarllor to go lo tho chamber of her slBter. While lii her Bister's room she heard the shots and hurried back to her own. ' Tho bullols had drilled tho Hereon and window Just below the point Iho Bhudd rouehed. 1'olice lutcr found a .38 caliber bullet eiiiboddod In the floor. The other bullet was bolloved to have burled llselt In the mattress. DetoetlveB said that from the position of the bullet holes Mrs. Do chow would hovn been wounded In tllo sido had she been In lied. Mrs. Do Chow's ulster, grieving over Iho loss of her husband, was weeping In her room, and It was to comfort hor that Mrs. De Chow arose nnd went to Mrs. Gross' room In another wing ot the houso, Lightning Strikes Ten; Four Killed Itl.ATINiT'l, Czechoslovakia, .luno 3 (AP) Ten boys and girls wcro struck, by lightning while seeking shellor loday under a tree from a downpour of rain. Two boys, fifteen and sixteen years old. and two girls, eighteen years old. were killed instantly. The olliers. It was feared, were burned fatally. Three Killed When House Is Blasted TAMA.tit'A. I'a., June 3 XV) Three workmen were killed when tho nrixiiiK boiiMO of th AtlaH I'owdcr coin pany plant at Mlx itown, m-ven initcH noutli or liere. wan wrecked by an extdimion oi rl tcday. Tlio vbrtlmM were tho only men employed in the mixing bolide which wuh blown to pb'cen by the blast. not) tahs TA;(ii;i I'OUTI-ANh. (re., June 3 (AP) More than fino automobilcH havo ben tMKKd during the poit wci'k by "Patrolman 51." special officer retained by tho Uptown Portland nnoclatlon to, combat the ull-day parking proposition. The special puilceman'M aver ae bun bvt:l 100 cart daHj. - Bef ore L e a v i n g Lake hurst, Dr. Eckener Tells . of His Future Ideas. , PLANS TO BUILD MORE DIRIGIBLES Hopes to Have Three Big Ships Sailing on Reg ular Schedule Across the : Atlantic. . - IAKKHURST, N. J. Juno 3 (AIM Grey veteran of far-flung trails through tho sky, tho Graf Zoppelln, hor motors singing a deep and solemn farewell; was headed out ovor the' Atlantla oceun today for tho soventh time. . The Giant ship gturtod . on her homeward Journey ut 9:12 p. m. (13. S. T.) and at 10 o'clock was passing over New York City. At 1:10 a. m.. she reportod in u radio message, she was pawing over Nan tucket lightship, off tho Musbut chusotts const, about 215 miles from Now York. Nantucket light IB the last marker oft tho Ameri can coast for Truns-Atlantlc ships. To Stop at Seville. -The Zeppelin on hor trip, to Fiiedrlohshnfon, Germany, plana a slop at Seville, Spain, which hor commander expected to reach In 50 hours. She also stopped at Sbvllle "on hor flight to this country via Brazil. . . A few minutes; before sho rose gontly last night ihto n sky so bluo and spanglod with stars ho golden that the ef rect; was like a back drop In a theater hor commander . Indicated that tho ond of tho Grafs career was In eight. ... v By a year from next full, said Dr. Hugo ISckencr, , ho hopes lo have threo big ships, each ablo lo carry 24 passengers and 20 tons of malls and freight, sailing on sched ule aoross the Atlantlo, - And by that time, he added, the t! rat Zeppelin "can bo put In alco hol nnd preserved." " v- ' '.'Hir'i1VJtSh..- tunmlto'. on his 'wctttherbealen jfuco untt n-shruc ot his broad,, heavy shoulders, And then he went down to march ahead of his ship as they wheeled hor out ot the hangar, ; Gusty Wind Mowing . A gusty wind, varying from eight to cloven Knots, was blowing us the i!oppelln was . whoolcd out. Only tho new mobllo mooring mast mtido.lt possible to move her. Onco a gust caught hor. broud sldo us thoy wcro nosing her abuut Into tho wind, boforo roleaslng her from tho mast, and Iho ground crow had to hold on for dear life. The guet died down,; -however, and a few moments luter she rose, slowly, and stendlly, hung for a moment ugulnst tho horizon as hor motors started, and then .plowed off into tho bluo. . Ot tho 22 pussongers aboard, four wore women. Ono ot tho women, Mrs. Jonn . uraves, oi New York, hud never boon up In any kind of alroruft before. Two more, Mrs. Mary Ploroo, ot New York, and Mrs. Charles B. l'arkor, of Cicvolund, sot out last night lo croHS tho Atlanllo aboard tho Graf Xeppolln for tho second tlmo. Two other passengers wore Sir Htibcit Wllklns, tho explorer, und Lady Wllklns. " HAMILTON TO BE GOVERNOR FOR 3 WEEKS SAX. KM, Ore., Juno 3 (AP) Governor nnd Mrs.. Norblad will Ifave Halom today for a trip of two or three ivecka to custom cillcH, includlnK Toronto. Nnw York, WafhinKton und Chicago, Ualph H. Hamilton, of Hend, who. by vlrluo of being speaker of the house of representatives, will Hervo an , governor durifi? Norblad'B abnonce, arrived hor lato ycBterday. Today Hamilton wilt ko lo Portland to attend a meeting of the atatc chamber of commerce of which he Ik proM dent, returnlntf to Halem lato to day or early Wcdnenday. Tho Norobiadit will attend the International Hhrlno mectinK at Toronto, tho governor to give ui( uddreHM on that occaMlon. BASEBALL COAWt I.KAGIE. . At Portland: Sacramento-Portland game postponed; ruin... Dou ble header Saturday. ISATIONAIi I.KAtil I', It. -l. K. I'ltlsburgli ..... 6 S 0 Brooklyn 6 11 4 Itatlerles: Krainer, Spencer and Heinsley: Clark und lAipez. It. IL E. (iminnatl 1 12 1 New York - -, 9 13 I Itatlerles: Henton, Kelp and Gooch; Hubbcll nnd Itogan. K. II. H. f:iilriigo IS .17 I' Boston 2 7 2 Batteries; Teuchout and Hart nett; Grimes, Cooney, Cronln and Spolirer.