La Grande evening observer., June 06, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

3& (jkanite lEwiting (Pbspnnnr
CITY EDITION
Full Associated Press Leased
Wire Senrioo
10 PAGES TODAY
THE WEATHER
OHECION: Fair tonight an Sat
urday but cloudy In tho west Sat
urday. . ' '
volume xxym
MEMULIl ASSOCLVTED I'ltKSS AND A. B. C.
LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930
KASTRHN OREGON'S LJIADING NEWSPAPER
NUMBER 249
FREE COOKING
SCHOOL WILL
CLOSE TODAY
Baccalaureate
Services To Be.
Held on Sunday
TARIFF BILL
SNAG FACES
CONFEREES
Ford Believes
Business Is On
Upgrade Today
ZEPPELIN AT
ENTERS BEAUTY CONTEST
HOME AFTER
LONG FLIGHT
Graduates of Eastern Ore
Trend is Faster Than Pre-
vious Slump Expects
to Establish a Factory
in China.
Ex-Governor Cox
Favors Kepeal
Of Dry Statute
Presidential Nominee of
W20 Explains His Po
sition on Prohibition Is
sue Last Night.
UOLL'.MUUS, Ohio. Jnno 0 (AP)
ItoiteHI of tlui ulRhleonth luncnrt-
Mrs. Beth Bailey McLean
Giving Final Demonstra
tion This Afternoon.
MOST SUCCESSFUL
GIVEN BY OBSERVER
Three Hundred Women in
Attendance Thursday
Sunday Evening Sup
per Program Todayi
With, a record attendance, Mrs.
i;dh Hailey McLean l giving tho
lust, of Mm series of four ilcmon
ntnitionf. which have ronned the
1 i;ti free cooking school spon
sored .by lie !u Granule livening
observe.. : 'I'he. remarks heard at
the school this week him; Invari
ably licon to . tho erfect that this
year's school has boon In many
ways tho most ttucecssrut which
Tho Observer has yet put on. .
Mrs. MolA'tin made a very huppy
HL'lmMion for tho menus for IJiU
school. The Sunday evening sup
per It; being prepared this after
noon, proper 1 furniture, ' pottery,
and a color urrnngoimMit b-f yellow
) and orange "beinc very striking1. .
The bride's breakfast yesterday
was nil tHat was expected of It,
dainty. lasiy..,''bridpy." i-Yoni the
appetizer, tho pretty frozen fruit
tuiUtall. to the desrfert. that lus
cious meringue pineapple cake,
every item- on the .menu conform
ed perfectly wilh the- scheme for
the whole breakfastt and would
certainly be a glorious finish to
JunB'fi most pupulur festivity.
About 300 women attended the
demonstration yesterday. They
were very enl huHinntic in watch
ing the preparation and discus
sion of the following recipes:
Friday, Juno 0
A Sl'XDAY MCSIIT Hl'lM'Ull
, 1'AKTY
Yellow and Orange ,
Chicken In Aspic, : .
fiweet' Potatoes In Orange Cups
Cheese Carrots Toated Rye toa
Iuixor Orange Torte
Candles -----
,-. Nuts -.'-
Coffee
Chicken in Aspic .
1' knuckle of veal,
tl' pounds chicken.
1 onion.
I lemon. ' . t '
3 eges.
Salt. . ; . ,
.Mint leaves. .
1 cup chopped celery.
cup ripe olives.
Parsley. . . '
Method
(Conlinued on Page five)
FIND 2 GUILTY
ON CHARGE OF
GIVING LIQUOR
l.vfcmbinlK in the ense of the
si a to vs. Nightheurt and Hlaloek,
charged with giving liquor to min
or;:, were found guilty by a circuit
court jury which reported aboul
2:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Judge J. W. Ivnowles will sent
ence the two men tomorrow morn
In:; at. IU o'clock. The case went
(i the jury shortly before noon
yesterday.
Today the court. Is hearing a
civil action. Kd l.eisman vs. W. I..
Weeks, a suit Involving an auto
mobile. The (fraud jury, in session for
Mm last week, reported last nicht
Had was dismissed. Jerry O'Calla
han was indicted on a ehurgc of
assault and battery. He pleaded
not Kuilty and his -trial whs set
for Wednesday.
WORK MOVING
AHEAD ON U. P.
STATION HERE
' Men ring up of weather condi
tions has resulted in bulldin? work
hern Koing ahead with renewed
activity. J. umber I on the site
fop the forms for the t'nlon Pa
cific .union station here. nd the
excavation work Is practically
completed. A basement will be
built under tho southeast section
of the depot.
In order to handle heavy equip
ment, lumber, etc.. a railroad spur
has been built on (he Jefferson
avenue side of the building site.
Workmen are also busy tearlnir
down (he buildings on the three
cornered lot bounder) by lepot.
Fourth. Spring and Fifth street
whb-h the city secured ironi K. H.
Mi-Williams for use as a rest park.
wioArriKrt today
7: So a. m. 13 above.
Minimum: 47 above.
'undllion: clear.
WKATHKU YKSTKItHAY
Maximum 7S. minimum 4"
ibove.
rendition: clear.
v r:Tii j:ii may 27.
Maximum r,$, minimum 52
above.
Condition: rain .15 of inch.
gon Normal School to
Hear Address by Bishop
W. P, Remington.
The Ka stern . Oregon Normal
school's first complete your Is
Hearing an end. next week to see
tho completion of tho spring se
mes! er. The school opened last
summer, and thin Is the fourth
iiuarler.
Baccalaureate services for the
graduating cluss of 7-4 seniors are
to h', held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock in the Klrst Presbyterian
church, -The address. vll be- giv
er, by Ihf IU. HcV. i William , V.
Kemiugion; ' Kplscopu(- bishop of
ICustern Oregon wUh'hcud'iuaiier,
In Pendleton. r, " U
Thia evening; ;Sthe' V. Women's
league Is to hold a dance In. the
audiioriutn and Kaliij'day. an all
college picnic at. Hadlum Springs,
sponsored; by Uic freshman, la to
be held. . . . -s ..
President Colcnuiii Itti Speak i
Graduation, exercises are .sched
uled for sYjJO p. ii.n 'fuesday. June
Ml at tho audlto.Hdm. ' with the
commencement address to be giv
en by President Norman J'. Cole
man, of Heed college-. 1 .
The graduation : week program
will bo completed that -evening at
7 otcloek wllh'Ui faculty and Hcn-ion-dlnner.".,
''
The Muaiter. comes p hii f hd -on
Juno. JIT uiid Uie aiimirior uunrtcr
will beglji on June yo. vthe follow
ing Monday.'',. .; -.. v -
At a student bodj.assonUdy ;lliis
nioranlng Coach; W'ob Qtifnn gave
out basketball and baseball sweat
er t and letters. Letters were giv
en to men who had previously re
ceived .sweaters.'' " .
Basketball " sveaters.'.'"venl " to
Owen i'rlco "arid"- Blaine!"" J'ulslny,"
and letters to I.ynn HcCully, Ce
cl! Posey, Krancis Sullivan, Vtin
don Sarrett, Allen Garden, Glen
Crawford . and : .Max Ho uc hens.
Haseball sweaters , wcre. given to
Albert Hopkins! Krunk- lJcvaney,
Ward Hen, l.eo' Walto and Tommy
l.leiiallen und lettern to McCully,
Paisley, Posey, Price.' and- Sullivan.
Uehnlinf,' ieiicrs were given by
Mist: fiber to- the following: .Mrs.
Vic tor It. , , SchyQitxetv.; Vergella
Bond,. Viola lhilllpt- Kugene ftow
man, Klsle Yock, l"1oiii'runM and
Hazel WMlIiuniaoh.i: ' ' i,
Northwest Real
Estate Heads To
Be Guests Here
Tho ' Im Grande. Ural Kstul6
board liar, .vumpletvd. (ilann fur a
illmior lo im hold at .'the Sacaja
wcii Inn at 7 u'clogk tomorrow
night In honor of v'lslilns, orrli-luls
or iht Pailili: Norihwcsl Iteftl K
tatP nasoclatlon.
Tho vlallord. . who - am muklni;
an orrlulal tour of , tho dlstrlcl
Mhli'h Includes Oroson, Wusliing
lolli lilaho and ftrltlsh foluinhlu
will be l'l-ealdent W. A. Irwin, of
.Seattle: Vice President J. K. I-Tl-rh-h,
of Salem: Executive Secre
tary Tliomu O. Kuy. of I'ortland.
and ('. V. .lohnson. of Kalein. dep
uty Insurance commissioner.
To (ilvu Talks
All or the four Mill clve talks
ulons the lines of heller city plan-nlni.-.
city bulldliiff, etc., and are
expeeteil lo mention the rail that
the !: Wull Slreet coll:iise ha:!
resulted In an Increase of Invest
ment in real estate.
President Irwin, one of the most
prominent realtors in tile North
west, is an excellent speaker and
i: especially well grounded In
real eslale. as he made his fortune
In real estate activities in Seattle.
I:. A. Ilcnhnm. president of the
local board, slated today that rcp
rosenlutlves of other orsunlr.Htlons
will be present at the dinner be
sides Ihe right members of the
realty board.
Court Petitioned
To Change Road
.V petition asklns the county
court to chanire the present loca
tion of the road P Indian creek
was received by the county court
yesterday arternoon. before ad
journment of the tw 1-day June
session. Viewers were appointed
and asked to report on the mat
ter to the court at its July ses
sion. Tho petition was presented
by A. T. llussears nnd others.
The remainder of the court ses
sion nan tuken up with routine
matters.
Legion Drum Corps
Visits Baker Post
Member:! of the American I.e
pion drum and buielc corpi made
h troodwill trip to Maker hist night,
pluylng five tjclections on thn
street:: and a sixth In the hall,
where the liakcr pot ;ts holding
Its regular June meeting. Approx
imately l-r carloads, of iPKlonmtlres
and women of the auxiliary went
to Kaker. 31 of the group being
drum corps members.
Following tht post meeting.
liakcr legionnaires were hosts at
an enjoyuble dance.
The drum corps will practice at
7:30 o'clock tonight at the high
iichuol Instead of at the highway
shors.
Endeavors to Rewrite
Complex Watch Para
graphs Cause Delay.
EXPECT VOTE ON
REPORT IN WEEK
Republican Leaders Not'
; Alarmed over Announce
: merit by Steck That he
.Will Vote "No." . :
WASHINGTON. Juno 5 AP)
Acting with dispatch, the .-nun-fereea
on the tariff hill reached an
informal agreement Today: on, the
challenged duties on rayon flla-'
inenn. specialty cheese and froi-.cn
cherries. . ; , ..-. ,
The conferees, however,- "struck
p. snag in endeavoring to rewrite
portlonn of tho complex watch
panigraplis and It was dounuui
If tho measure could be' reported
back to the senate today. -
ilepresenlative Hold, republican.
Illinois, n'garded as un expert on
tl . watch tariffs, and Senator
Maikley, t democrut. Kentucky,
whoso polntfl of. order against
these and other rates sent the bill
back to conference yesterday,
worn called In by the conferees lo
aid them.
Delailt; were withhold pending
complete settlement on tho duties.
. A final vote on the two confer
ence reports is not expected until
nest week, ;
(i. O. 1. Nut AlnniMHl
Uepubllcan leaders were not
alar i lied over the. announcement
by Steck, democrat, Iowa, that he
would vote against tho bill and re
iterated they wore ready lo vote
now. They expected the vote, to
bo close, liowcvr.
Steck. had been regarded as
doubtful along with Senator Cope
land, democrat, New York, who
also has announced he -would op
pose the meusura on the final roll
cull. v -' "- " -.
(Continued on I'age Klgltl)
HUNTER RESIGNS
SECRETARY POST
Chamber of Commerce
Official Leases New Un
ion Oil Station Here..
Albert It. It'Jiiter, chamber of
commerce secretary for I he hist
14 nionlhs, lifts resigned his posi
tion effective ' Immedliilely and
has leased tho -newly constructed
Chlon oil station at the corner of
Aditius and Hemlock which he will
operate under the name of Ihe
Hunter Service station. .Mr. Hunt
er will have the station open for
business Saturday morning, he
dayj.
'I'he board of directors, which
two montliH ngo elected Mr. Hunt
er for another year in ofHce, ac
cepted his rcsiEmttlon wilh regret.
AHsfi l.,uelllc Taylor, chamber of
commerce office .stenographer,
will take care of I ha routine work
until a new secretary Is selected,
it if. said.
Mr. Hunter has bad a very suc
cessful period In tin' office of exe
cutiva secretary, ussisting greatly
In a number of Important move
ments during his incumbency.
, Muildlng of the new stalioit,
which M r, J I unt cr has secured,
was stHrted about a month ago.
A meeting of the board of di
rectors was held todny at noon to
discuss the mutter of a sccrerary.
and anol her meeting was called
Tor next Friday to go Into the mat.
ter further. At that time n com
mittee to report on various appli
cants will be appointed and a new
secretary will be seen red as soon
as the buii rd members sitisfy
themselves the new man will meet
tho requirements.
Explains Spanish War Veterans
Pension Bill Passed By Congress
An exptunodon of the Sp:ml.,h
war veterans pension bill, which
was passed over th:; veto of Presi
dent Hoover, was piven IhJc yes
terday by the Itev. Frank Hopkins,
war veteran and pastor of the M.
K. Church South.
The ni'-amire, he said, create, n
law Increasing the pensions of xll
veterans of the Spanish A iiM-rican
w ar. the. Philliplnc Insurrection
and the 'hlna relief expedition.
Practically all veterans w ho served
In the army and navy between 1 J S
and who are getting pension
are entitled to an increase.
"No attorney, claim agent. or
any other person is allowed by law
to charge any fee whatever for ser
vices In obtaining this Increase for
any veteran so entitled." Mr. Hop
kins said. "However any one may
assist the veteran without charge.
A typewritten or a pen-written ap
plication is an good an ft printed
form, ao lung as It fulfills, the re
o.uirenv.'nt of la". It will In? some
PHJhADKlPHlA. June 0 (AP)
The Philadelphia Inquirer today
quotes Henry Kurd as saying that
American business is on tho up
trend and that the trend upward
Is setting a faster pace than did
the slump a lew months ago.
Mr. and .Mrs. ('"ord came
to Philadelphia yesterday from
Washington where they hud been
over-night guest of President and
iMjv. Hoover. They were guests
ut-a dinner given by K, T. Stotes
bury at his mansion. "Whitetuarsh
Hail," last night and spent the
night lit -tho home of Cyrus H., K.
Curt hi, Philadelphia publisher.
'"You see." the Jnquirep ,quoles
the automobllo manufacturer, "a
lot of these rellows were fooling
around with the stock market and
they got caughtbadly caught,
They had 16 gu to work again.
Now. they've been at work and
they're beginning to Onjoy It. That
i.t always the reason for good busi
ness'. J n Itself, it. means there are
mora people honestly engaged in
working hard and . productively
than lucre are Idling, and it also
means they are enjoying it."
Al. Kord affirmed the au-
( Continued on Pago Two)
FUNERAL FOR
ALICE SNOQK
ON SATURDAY
Fun era services for Allco
Snook, who pasted away late
Wednesday night, are to be held
Saturday afternoon ul 2:yi o'clock
in ihe First Presbyterian church
with Hnodgrass and Zimmerman
In charge, It was announced to
day. 'I ho Itev. William Crosby
It ohm, oT Ilolse, formerly Presby
terian pastor here, witl deliver the
sermon, 1 In rial Is to take place
In tho Miasonii! . cemetery In Ihe
In m I ly plot. lu i I ben rets will be
membei'M of Urn post ofrkm sttff
of which she was senior member.
. She was born In Juniata county.
Penn.. coining to Oregon in 1:107
and entered -the employ of , the
.post ofOno.-.Jn August, ..I'ij.S.; At
t-hat time ti. M. Itllehey was post
master and Jho staTf consisted oT
three inside 'employes and I wo car
lictr, mm compared with Ihe mod
ern largo force. She continued in
Ihe post office until March of this
year, when she was granted a six
rnont h leave of t bseuce. heea use
or illnrsf. She hud been III about
a year before her death.
. Survivors are her mother, six
sisters and two brothers. One of
the sisters reside in the east and
was nimble to come here lor the
funeral services.
Lonergan To Speak
Here On Flag Day
Frank J. l.oncrRan, of Portland,
deputy Bland exalted ruler of Ore
Con and a member or th,. slate
ICBlslature, will In- ihe principal
speaker at lit.; annual Hub day ob
servance Riven by the Klka lnde
lo lie held Saturday evt-nlnB. June
14 at S::i o clock In the Elks I -
pie. The rest or Ihe proBiatn con
sists of musical selections or in
strumental numbers and Bolus. The
public is cordially invited lo attend.
The rcBUlar business meeliiiB of
the Klks lodce was presided over
by 'lie. esteemed leadine knlBhtl
Shetwood Williams, in Ihe absence
of tho exaller ruler, Chester
Thompson.
305 AMKItlCAXK MKXACF.I)
WASHINGTON, June I! CAP)
State department records showed
today that SOU A meiicuns 11 rn In
tho Tslnau-Fu district where Shan
si troops nro concentrating along
the northern bunk of the Yellow
river.
K. St a 11 ton, A nierlean consul
at Tslnan-Fii, informed the depart
ment that Shansi troops on J 11 ne
4 were filing uga'nst troops under
Kcneral .(fan at I okow, five miles
north of Tsinan-Ku. The message
said a number of junks, iii'dudiriK
some with cargoes of American oil,
burned and Hank.
time befoii! Ihe veterans may ob
tain the printed forms. Th,. tit -.crease
heulrm the day the appllca
1 lion reaches the pension office, f
. know tin- form required exactly
i ( huviiif? studied law ), and I am
' ready ro tyyewrlt.- the application
1 for any veteran desiring to make
Immediate appbeatlon, and 1 shall
be Klad to do so. free of charge
if they will call at my residence.
21'l iV. First street. Just phorif
me and make u date, 10 make f-ip-lo
find me at home, or come any
evening after i o'clock.
"I fdiutl be KHd tO give tlislrue-
tlons to any veteran or veteran's
'widow who may desire to make ap-
. plication for original (tension
that la. those who do not nceiV';
;a pension, free of charge,
i I am also a veteran of the army.
("It will be necesaary for the vet
' eran to make application to the
; pension bureau for the Increase
! granted under act of June, 2, IS30,"
' concluded.
I'M
Miss l-ena Duckelt, I41 (ittmlo High whool gradtintc tills
spilng. Is (ho first girl to cnior tho Lions dub beauty cnnlest
to illscover v.M,iss I At (irnmle," who will iHintpoto at Portiand
next innnlli lor the Utlo or ".Miss Oregon." A. T. Hill, p resi
lient of the city commission. Is shown iicccpUujr her entrance.
Slandhig. rrtnn lcrt to rlglit, are: .Jimsc Jtoscnlmum, nwrcUiry
of Mm I, ions; Jack Ferris, president, ami Cecil Myrlck, a inciu
Iht of 1I10 organization.
Nine-Hole Golf
Course Will Be
Opened Sunday
l.n Urande Is to have a new golf
course, open to tho public, which
is expected to be put in use for Ihe
first tim.u Sunday, according to
announcement today.
, Tho course, which consists of
nine holes, Is located east of the
l.ono Tree trap grounds on the
highway on property leased by It.
V. Copsey. Knoiigh ground has
been leased to provide for an addi
tional nine holes when tho de
mand warrants their construction.
More ilia 11 IL'fi men In l.a Orande
have signed agreements to pur
chase a block of 12 tickets and in
return, Mir. Copsey agreed to ans
wer tho popular demand by con
structing a public, golf course, at
which a nominal charge for each
nine holes will be charged. In a
tense. Ihe golf course?, will bo a co
operative project, Its success de
pending "imllrely upon , tho" Mnen
who joined in in'glng Un construe
lion.
A number of golfers have been
over the course and declare that
it wil' lank with many of Ihn
courses now In use in other Kiist
ern Orcuoii cities. It Is equippod
with natural water hazards, unl
it nil brush off t he fulrways, etc..
that will provide plenty of interest
for the golfers unless they keep
the ball In the "straight and nar
row," I s!ance I rotn tee to hole
vaiie:; J'rum lf.il lo over 4u(i yards,
it is na id.
Interest In golf has grown Ire-
(Continued on Page, Eight)
Minstrel Show
Sponsored By
M. E. Church
A. large crowd attended the
mark and White lidles Minslrels
last nluhl In the ballroom of the
I,r im tide hoi el. enjoying three
acts of dunce, humor and song.
The show was sponsored by the
.M. K. church. .Mr;;. Sherwood Wil
liam:; directing. Now that the
minstrel Is over, perhaps the pub
lic. I:: still wondering who some of
the blackface comedians were: so
to solve the mystery here Is tile
progr.'im:
The orchestra: Miss Jennie Nlel
Min, Mins Mae Stearns, violins and
Miss Helen Williams, piano. The
chorus: Mrs. Until ('lark find
Mrs. Clara Moss, end; .Mim. Sher-
(Contlniied on 1'age Eight)
Mexican Aviator
On Non-Stop Hop
SAN ANTONIO. 'IVx., June G
CAP) ' 'olonel Itoberto Fierro,
Mexfean army flier, hopped off
from Kfcdly Field here at G:f.S
a. m. today In vn effort to make
a non-stop flichl to Mitchell Field,
Island. New York.
The Mexienn Tiler expected to
arrlva late Mil afternoon at New
York. After spending several
days there, he planned to attempt
ji non-stop flight to Mexico City.
Wheat Today
i'HP'AOO, June li fAP) Com
ptaintfl of dearth of moisture for
sprint; wheat both north and south
of th Canadian border did mueh
to make wheat prices today avcr
Kn higher. IJesideH, contrary to
earlier view, late reports were to
tho effect that European countries
again were advising of a return of
exej-sslvo rain. There were ad
vances, too, that crops In North
Africa wero suffering damage, and
that In rjeiitral and southern dis
tricts of Tunis tho yields of hard
wheat this season would bo almost
nil. '
Wheat closed nervous H-c u
hutihcl higher than yetjterduy'u firi-l.:h.
SEATTLE MAN IS
HELD BY CAVE-IN
Entombed Under Tons of
Dit at Bottom of Sewer
Trench But Unhurt.
KKATTM-;, JuiiP 0 (Al) After
15 hours tit tho bottom or a 10
foot sewer trench where ho wns
entombed hy 41 slide of dlrl yester
day, A. it. ItronkH, senior city
street inspector, xvim resciietl t4
tlay hy workmen wlm hml been
digging Mcuuily since- tho (Mive-ln,
SKATTI.I'I, June 0 A P) Sur
viving tho ordeal of being entomb
ed under tons of dirt at ihe bot
tom of ti -in-foot newer trotv-h. In
W'cnt, Seatlle yesterday afternoon
A. G. BrookH, senior city street
inspector, wan ulivo nn.l uninjured
early today us rescuers tunneled
toward 'him... . . '.y'
Joe Ferro, pipe layer, who UhH
catihl at the bottom of Ihe trench
with Itrooks l)i I ho cave-In, was
crushed to death, while James
NVsci and Domlnlk H'Agontluo,
lalforers, caught .- near the lop of
the tret'di, escaped j.mlnjured.,
Fed Thrmuth ItuhlHir Tubn
Hescuera wero able shortly lie
fore 2 o'clock this morning to give
Itiooks coffeo and hramly through
a piece of rubber tubing. He told
them he wan pinioned behind some
timbers In a standing position and
that one of his legs was caught
behind a limber. 1
Ttrooks was saved from the falo
which ovei'came lerro by tho tim
bers which lodKed above him.
warding off nearly all tho weight
of tho dirt which came tumbling
liown upon them when the shoring
gave way.
Fcito'h body was reached after
about six hours digging and- short
ly afterwards the rescuers learned
thai Brooks was alive. After re
moving some more dirt and tim
bers, they could hear Hrooks faint
ly calling for something to drink.
He assured his rescuers that, he
was nut Injured bur said "1 am
nearly dying from t hirst."
Family Maintains Vigil
It was not until hour later that
they erii aide to provide him
with lliiuids.
Hrookr. wife and 1 1! -year-old
daughter maintained a silent vigil
at the moulii of the tunnel
throughout the uluhl.
Tho cause of Ihe cave-In was
not Immediately determined, 'j'he
trench wiih Inspected yesterday by
Iho contractor, who said the shor
ing appeared in a perfectly an Co
condition.
265 FAMILIES
MOVED TO THIS
STATE IN 1930
I'OIITI.ANI), Hie.. June C (A I')
NV. i. Ide. iiiiiuiiKer of (he sidle
eltuuilM-r of roiliniei-c", wild toilny
Mint 2fi.rt new rninil(-H eiim't to
(iret.-oii during the fli-Kt montliK
of I !i;iu anil innilo an Investment
lotnlliiii; Jl.nr,7.:.H In In n,l .ur
elmse. Tin- ii--e:ige wnM 4 S, 7118.
Ide also Mifil Ih.-il di-flnile hk.
HUl-iiiH-fi tlnil rnlnllics were
coming to OleKotl h;ul been re
ceived nnd .Hielr eoiilenililiilfrd in
vestment w'trs $,;i:i!t,07n.
Ex-President Of
U. P. Seriously III
-Ui-A:. .lone il (.VI') A. I..
,r,,iilei-, who retired hh pre.dili-nt
of tin- I'lilrtn I'liriri- riillmod In
lliMi. tod;i- wan In a i-rltlt-iil eiin
(I it ion lit Kt, Aiilhony'H iiospllal
following a heart alluek ami a
paralytic stroke.
He al-lrved in Chleiigu n ivi-k
ago. intending to continue lo Wis
consin on a rirdifng trip. A sud
den heart uttiiek sent him to the
Jiospitiil. . llo suffered a stroke
yesteriliiy.
M'. Moliler began his carver us
ft clerk with tho Chicago and
Northwestern railroad.
nu-nd is "unticsimiingly favored"
by lot-tutu- (.rovernor Juntos 1.
Cox, of Ohio, tho Uoinocmtic. pi-t-ai-dentiut
nominuo in 100.
Cox injected tlio prohibition Is
sue Into his imrty's ciiminlKii lit n
"victory dinner" of Ohio democrats
hero last night ut which ho uctcd
as loastlnaster. .llo announced pref
erence for ffovermuont control ol
manurauluro and dlHlrlbulioli . of
liquor. -
Tho former governor was Joined
In his' stand against prohibition by
former United Htntes Senator Alton
Pomorcno of Clovolund, but tho
party's attitude on tho question was
loft unsettled when - tho final
speaker, former Congrefisman Mar
tin lj. Javey of Kent, cundlduta
for governor lit 1U28, urged thai
tho issue bo left "Ion.,.
Saloons Doomed, llo Says.
"The people will novor chttllBO
tho existing order by bringing back
tlio saloons," Cox said, "nor will
private Interests over again b0 per
mitted lo become selfishly ullied on
any side of tills Issue.
With this understanding, 1 un-
hcBttutingly favor tho repoal ct tho
18th amendment. As between tno
old saloon ordor, with Its browory-
controlled politics und what not,
and the sot up, I would protor tho
latter, but wo all prefer not boing
compelled to chooso botwoon tho
two extremes. Huth aro impos
sible."
Cox. said there Is need of another
government provision "which shall
In plain terms prohibit Iho nianu
faetiiro or traffic in ulcoholio liq
uors anywhere In America, by pri
vate or corporuto Interests."
I'lltllil.s Dcmut-rntlt! Vic-lory
Tho former presidential nominee
(Contlnuod on Pago Five) .
Farm Hand Kills
Child, 13, Then
Commits Suicide
, UDI'lOWTliU, Wlcll., dunnH .
(AP) A eoroticr's Inquest today
was expected to write tin orfleinl
'rlnli;" to Iho Insnno tlrania In
which, pollco say. Henry Clo.use,
4(1. farm hand, was drlvon by
liopelnss affection and disordered
mind to kill M'nrjorlo demons. 13-year-old
dnughler or Ills landlord,
unci then lake his own life.
Bodies of the man and Kill were
found Into ycMlorday huddled side
hy sldo beneath a blanket at Ihe
edge of a woodlund clearing on an
ubiindoued farm seven miles north
of here. The girl had been shot
in the back of the. head. Clouse
was shut twice through Wie mouth.
Ills thumb still was on the trig
ger of a rifle which ho had bor
rowed from Marjorle's rather a
week ngo. They hud been denil Tor
several days.
Clouxo'r. automobile ill which
they drove away Hnturduy night
from Ihe demons home, where
('louse roumed for II years, was
found nearby, a chiirreil wreck.
A bottle which Clouse had rlllc,
with kerosene was standing a
short distance away, evlilence Hint
ho, Intel ilellberalely planned the
crinio and had prepured lo burn
tho car. Police said Ihe girl's
body was bruised as If she might
have been siibjeelecl lo an atliick.
Since Sunday when Iho alarm
was rir.st spread for Ihn missing
couple. Ma-K. A. K. ClentiiiiH, Ihe
mother, hud expressed entire con
fidence in Clouse, who hail eome
lo be regarded almost as a mem
ber of tlio family through bis long
resldencu In the household. She
Insisted Iho car had been wrecked,
or tho two had been killed hy
highwaymen.
Oregon Products
Liked By Chileans
POIi'Pl.Ai.VH, Ore., June ti (AP)
llalpii II. Aekernmii, depnrliiien't
of couiincrr-e uttnt-hn at Santiago,
Chile, who arrived here today as
a part of a business conference
tour of tlio Cnlteil Sluti-s. said Dint
Oregon products are finding favor
alite reception In chile.
Ho said Iho opportunities wero
excellent for I ni-reasllig tliiH trade.
Fire Threatens To
Destroy Islelon
HA(llA.MHNTO, nil,, Juno fi
A I i w h U: h for mitre I h n n
thr'-c Iimui-m tliri'iiliMfil In rnnulf
Mm i-iitirp tttifini'HH dlHlrh l of Islc
litn, an lu.pnrtant ntnnliii cfiitci
of ;t5il pnpuEllI tfttl (if Mil' Hiuth
iiioutft Viillcy. was it ti.rtci undi-r
rttiitrol ut $ h, m. after flauuit;.',
Ifiilal ivi'ly rwMinnli'iI nl ovi-r $ I Mil,
imi. hm ln-fti eauwO lo Mir I 'en
t)'a lintel, a larr Kaiaif: and two
llWf'lllllKM.
'Hio Kreatt'Hl. ilalutiKM wmm raunod
al I niun'H ai awn wln-re i!5 new
runt, moiiii- ao Nt'cond IhiikI mu
fhlnpH. moKt (if tliti utimm nnl
I ho bu lid tnir hail lircu vcpt hy
flro. Tho hla.f, wlik'h KtartiNl In
the gnrago hulhllnff. rapidly sprcHd
to the uJji'ii)iii(f hulct farcing
Honui 'JO or more yu.ty to fltu for
their lives.
19-Day Trip Over Fom'
Great Continents.
CROWD CHEERS AS
SKY LINER LANDS
t. i m : r: tti 1 t : ..
,uouges leront; Diecuic
Storm in Rhone Valley
on Last' Leg of Her
Journey. ;
I-'HInnniCHSHAFEN, Gormnny.
Juno 6 (AP)- Tho Graf soppelln,
home from her 18,000 mile voyage
to .South America and the, Unlteo.
males, landed at Krlcdrlchshafen
at 7:22 p. m., (1:22 p. m. E. 8. T.)
Tho Oraf thus completed safely
a ci-ulso lasting 19 duys during
which she made landings In Hpaln,
Brazil and tho United States and
flow over tho North African coast.
A tremendous crowd which hud
been waiting for hours for the re
turn of the ship of which all Ger
many Is proud, was on hand to
welcome the homecoming voyagers.
Tho weather was, clear and warm
us uio great mriiuur, a ueaumui
sight, maneuvered slowly to the .
landing field. ; -
The progress of thB ship lo hor
hangar was so smoothly as .'could
bo desired. . Onco tho crew had tho
big ship insldo the shed the burgo
master of Friedrlchshafcn handed
a huge floral wreathito Dr. Hugo
lCckonor as tho community's trib
uto to tho newest achievement of
German airmanship.. ., .
The Graf loft her home port of.
Krledrlchshafen on Sunday, May
18 unci since then mdo her sixth
and soventh crossings of tho. At
lulltlc. . . '.
DODGES OTOIIM ;
LYONS, France, Juno 6 (AP)- ."
The Oraf xeppoltn,- which'had boon
xpoctcd over Lyons this afternoon,
turned before a terrific- electric
Hlorm raging in tho Rhone valley
and flew southward ugaln tor
Vnl.nf-rw . . ... '
At o'clock this" afternoon' (:$ '
a,- in. K. H,T: the Graf again ap
peared over Montcllmar and It was
vxpeclod that she - would cut
straight across France to escapo
tho storm, heading straight in the
direction of Basel. - '
PANT AGES TO
GET FREEDOM;
is AIL flWJUVU
l,OH ANG10LE8. June 6 (AP)
The California supromo' court to
day ordereti tHn Voleiuu on ball of
Alexander - Pttntages, millionaire
showman who Is in the county Jail
awaiting action on t muppeal from
his ono to: fifty-yoar' prison senr
tenco for criminal assault. ' .
Tho order, handed down In a
brief ruling, provided for the 64-year-old
theater man's release un
der bond of $100,000 which must
be approved first by tho presiding
judge of tho superior court.
MUItDERER OF
BOY EXECUTED
HjlTNTSVILKH. Tex., Juno 6
( AP) Hmillnff, WlUluin (Dagfirer)
1'ruiU, 2. convicted aluycr of Wil
IImiu Munn, 17-yeur-old lallu,
Ti,, high school 'boy, eurly today
wa rlectrocutcd here ut the state
llllMOIl.
Ho entered tlio clmlr nt 12:05
a. tu,
"iljivo you anything to ay7" un
official asked him un ho entered
tho death chamber with a robed
prleHt.
"Nothing. J. huve made my
Hlatntuent, but I would like to say
that I appreciate what Father
Klnnegan here haa done, for me."
Ah the motors started whirring
an unidentified man just outside
Iho door fainted. Ho was carried
away and revived.
Iruilt was convicted of slaying
Mann when the youth resisted a,
holdup.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL X.UAGI K
R. H. K.
I'lttsbiirglt 4 10 1
ll'mton ill g
Batteries: Melne and Bool; Cant
well and Spohrer. .
ii. n. i:.
SI. Louis 7 8 1
New York 10 11 3
Batteries: Hell, llahl. Sherdel
and Vllson; FltKslmmoiis and
llogan.
l .
H. H. E.
Chici.go 13 16 0
Brooklyn 0 2 2
Batteries: Root and Jlartnett;
Vanco, Dudley and Dchcrry, Plc
luich. '. .:'
K. H. K.
Cincinnati 4. .,.-... 6 10 1
Philadelphia 14 16 1
Batteries! Frey Johnson,
Sweeney and Gooch, Styles; Col
lins and' Bavin.
'i