La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 19, 1930, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., June 19, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextHa (& (S7bfl?ru?r CITY EDITION -. Full Associated Press Incased Wire Service 8 PAGES TODAY THE WEATHER Oregon: ' Increasing- cloudiness , tonight and Friday, becoming un- nettled, cooler In tlio interior u tho west portion Friday. ' , : VOLUME XXVIII MRMB10U ASSOCIATED. PRESS AND A. 11. C. LA GRANDE, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930 EASTJCllN OREGON'S MiDlNG NEWSPAPER NUMBER 260 ratio? wmm KIDDLE MAY ENTER RACE FOR GOVERNOR State Senator Urged by Friends to Become Gub ernatorial Candidate. FRIENDS BELIEVE HE WILL CONSENT Not to Consider 'Matter, However, Until After : Burial Ceremony f or G. W. Joseph. r :. . 4 Kluto Senator I'Yed K." Kiddle, or Island City;." fa being urged by his , friends throughout the statu to fii tor tho nu-o lor tho guberna torial nomination.1 U wna learned hero today. fu -.respect; for the memory of Die. Iu,tit .Senator-(ioorge, W, Jos eph,' republican nominee fur gov ernor, -who passed away suddenly nt ('amp Clatsop early this week, Air. Kiddie has failed to give- tho matter any ; . consideration and doe.i not expect, to do so until after the burltil ceremonies. . : Senator Kiddle, when the-vacancy occurred for congress in tho , second district, was almost assured if the nomination---which meant clccllpn; political observers believe? hut been use of bpslneSB relations it was Impossible for him to ii crept at that time. 7 J-:-Cimimumi(V Oregon Legion.' In addition to being state-senator from 1'nion, I'matilla nnd Mor row counties, he was the manager of the Hoover campaign and Is an ex-stuto coinmamler of the American Legion. : It, iy, possible that he will be n candidate for the nomination, his friends believe. v According to news reports from Western Oregon, a nominee will not be select eel by the republican slate co tntn'll toe ' until In July., 40TH PIONEER PICNIC TO BE 17TH OF JULY Ktct-tinn of officers was hold and plans made for the annual pioneer reunion of the Sons and Daughters of (Tnlon County pioneers at a well attended meeting Tuesday after noon at the Sacujnwon Inn. J. K. Reynolds was chosen presi dent. Mrs. l,ettie McC-nldrlek vlee president and Kate It, II a nicy, secretary-treasurer. Tho reunion, which Is the fortieth annual one, will ho held at Uivcrsldo park, July 17. TIkj following committee chairmen were appointed: Mrs. Nell Thacker, program chairman; Kd K. Hughes, decoration, chair man, and K. L. Kckloy.vUUbUcHy chairman. An auxiliary was formed to pro mote social activities among the daughters of Union county pio neers. Mrs. Julius Iloesnh was elected president; Mrs. McColdiick, vieo president; and Mrs. llanley, secretary-trsurer. DOZEN OUT OF WORK, TOWN OF SUMMERVILLE Additional unemployment fig ures as of Apr. 2, iu::u for por tions of I'nion county were an nounced today by Supervisor A. (. Mrlnlyre, of Pendleton. In charge or the fifth census district. Tho returns follow MtelricL Unemployment Suintiierville ..... , Outside Summervlllo Mot l.ake l'erry '.. La (Irande No. 5 La (Irando No. 6 Outside of city limit:. mi,i,siKn:o hoy Missive . I o 1 1 T I A N I . Ore.. June la (AP) Vancouver police today wi-rn asked to aid in tho search for the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. . I,. Ketley. of HMlshoro, Ore. The youth became missing from the Ki'lli-y automobile, as it passed through Vancouver cn route to the north. He was riding on tho roar end of the ear. HIh parents said lie had not run away. ATM-j.Ml .lOSKI'HS riNi:itAI KALKAr. Ore, Juno 1 'J (AP) A number of stato official, in eluding uetinc Governor Hamil ton. Secretary of State Hush and State Treasurer Kay. are in Port land today to attend the funeral of (Jeorge Y. Joseph. T.ATIIiril TODAY 7:30 a. m. 50 above, - Minim u m : -16 n hove. Condition: partly cloudy. WKATIIKK YliSTKIlDAY Maximum 73, minimum 44 above. 1 Condition: clear. WICATHKIt JUNK J. 19:19 Maximum 67, minimum 39 'above. Condition: partly cloudy. t ' Hotel Caravan Spends Evening, Continues Trip Delegation From Western and E as tk r n Oregon Points to Attend Con vention in Pocatelloi A curuvun composed of hotel men and their families, travelling from Portland to pocatello, where t convention . wiii. no held, and then to. follow a route leading Into" Montana, through Yellowstone na tional park and return by Spo kane, stopped In La Grande last night where tho members were guests of the I At Grande hotel at dinner and for the night. Four teen persons front Portland and Willamette valley points. The Iallev Arlington nnd Pendleton wero joined by John MucPhersoji, of the i.a Grande liotel, and Mr. iiml Mn. Hugh Brady and Mrs. Julius Uoesch,. of the Sacajawea Inn. who are" now on their way to T'ocatelto after leaving nt 9 o'clock this morning. 'Other-members, of tluv caravan from. Spokane, who were to have joined those from Portland yes terday, in I sh ed connections and will pass through La. Grande toT day. arivlng in Uolsethls evening to dine with -tho olhersind atop for the night. ' The convention - at pocatelio is said to btf Iho first representation of hotel men from th states of .Montana, Utah. Nevada and Wy oming, besides Oregon. Washing ton and Idaho, to gather together In one yessicn "to discuss the ho tel problems from different angles and meeting in? common to pro mote closer contact and business relations."- . . Tho program as outlined takes up a full . day, starling at 10 o'clock in the morning of June III. Representatives from the' Ameri ca n Hotel association will give short talks, intorslate relations will be discussed and in the evl.i ing a dinner dance will be enjoyed. Tho caravan Is scheduled t leave Missoula, Mont., Juno 2(1 for 'Spo kane by way of .Wallace and Coeur d'Alene on tho return. Fourth of July Celebration Is Planned at Lake . An old-fiishfoncd Kourth of July celebration nt Wallowa Lake park is being anticipated by many of til use .who annually observe the mid-summer holiday. This ob Mervanco lr. sponsored by throe granges. Atdcrslope. Hurricane Creek and Liberty,. Ilacos, a baseball guuie, patri otic, speeches, thi reading uf lli 1 icclaratlun of Independence and other Interesting events arc on tli'? program which will begin al !i:3(i o'clock In the morning and last until lute. Tin- day will be crowd ed with action and entertainment. Tho horse shoo pitching cham pionship of". Wallowa county is to bo decided; a .lug of war nerot?s a stream or pond will bo pulled be tween the grange members and tho business men or Wullowa county. Kx-Govt'inor Waller M. IMerco will give a patriotic address. The La - Grunde municipal band will supply martial music and will give u concert of old-time pieces. Tho baseball game will be be tween picked teams from tho gra nges. William Houx Is Dead at Hot Lake William lloux, who has been 111 since lust fall, passed away about S o'clock last night at Hot Jjikc. Mjf. Houx came hern from Cali fornia about a month ago and wont to Hot Lake on Tuesday. Ho i survived by his widow. Mrs. Flor ence Houx, and their fivu children, and a sdsler-from California, who was here, at the lime of his death. I'ltA.NCI-: AlAliKS PltOTKST PAIilS. June Hi (AP) The coin mltiee on customs of the ediamber oT deputies in an order adopt'-d today unanimously i. quested Pn mii r Tardlett to iuak rcpresent;i. tions to tin; United States govern, mont against enforcement of the new tariff bill, and. failing 10 ob tain satisfaction, the committee recommends suppression of the most favored nation clause between the I'nited States and France. TAX Itr.l'UMS A.VNOI nci;ii WASHINGTON. June l (AP) Tax refaudH aiuountlng to metre than I l.aoa.fHio i0 packing com panies and related eoncerns t hroughoiit t be count ryv w ere a n nounced today by the internal r' ennf. bfire;iti tin n reftiilt of n l ciw'on by the. court of claims las' March in a jmit brought by Swirt & Company, spi:cial a;i;t .mismm; POHTLAI, ore.. June i;. (AIM The s-firrh for llurold Itari'ett. 2". special uireiit rr 11 r.iitroad. centered outfidB Portland today and was accelerated by (ho repor: to police that Mrs. Ham-H was near death in u maternity hospital. Police said they discounted the belief that Harrett met wlih foul play, bat that he disappeared f his volition became of financial difficulties. He is known to have sold a bag of golf clul,3 and other personal prupirty. TO WED FLIER Mnrv Powell,- of '3IHToiiriirt AustrHlla, fiimcito . nf dipt." Miarlcfi lhi.sfur;l-Siuiiti,-wiu is pri'paring for nn mtrnlptcsl fllgiit across t lie Atlantic from Currjigh, frclojkd, -to Nnv York."' LA GRANDE UNIT IN DEMONSTRATION C o m pany E, Illustrates Scouts and Advance Par ties at Gamp Clatsop. Tly Charles Cook' CAMP CLATSOP. Ore..' (Spe cial) A busy day of practice after a quiet Sunday opened the Week for the La Grande unit of the Ore gon national guard. The com pany. Including the' recruits, spent a busy morning and so vera I fiours in tho afternoon , rehearsing the demonstration of scouting and pa. frolllng lo bo given to the othor companies of the l-SCth . Keglmont. Kuch company Is to present some phuso of military scjenco us a regimental demonstration, . with Company 13 to doinoiiHtruto tho various formations1 of -scouts and udvunco purtiot?.' The, ;niothod of procedure when.- an - iilrplahc swoops suddenly -upon a battalion IniliiA-h Ja (.fx:je,4iU9JJje,i'.Ttyti:jw( At Iho rehearsal,1 1 putriil was ordered to flank u .machine gun ileal, represented by Krctl Lovely (Continued on Pago Bight) JACK SHARKEY IS SEEKING A:. RETURN BOUT XKW YOIUK', Juno Hi (AP) Jack Sharkey today issued a tjiree liago statement declaring he did not believe his fight . . with Max Schlnellng had proved which was llto better man, and asserted thai under the circumstances, on one should be recognized as heavy weight champion.: ' ' ; Suhmeling was -recognized us champion today by Ihe N. II. A. over Muldoon's protests. Proiosing a return bout as the only way to settle the. question,. Sharkey's statement said ho woulO sign Immediately to meet Schmol Ing with only 12 lcr cent of the gate receipts as his share, 37 per cent to go to Schmellng, It ho Hhould insist. , . , Sharkey further said that If hfc fouled again he would agree to. pay all tho expenses for preliminary bouts and overhead fot a return match and that If Snhineting fouled him he would refuse to accept tho decision on that basis. - l. HA K Kit JMONKKIt DHOWMJ liAKHU, Ore., Juno, 111 (AP) Chi mi Nave. &1, prominent fanner of this suction of the state and in Kagb. Valley, was drowned In Powder river near Itobinette yes terday. i;ave's ;oi:y was found a mile bejow Iho point w hero his automobilo plunged over an em bankment. Authorities said they believed Nave lost control of the car. BASEBALL A.MKiucAX i,i:ai;i i; K. II. K. Si. IxjiiIs .... It(t."tn Hutv-rifs: IVmll ii mi and il!VinB. . . .. 1 :i i 4 11 o StiV'4 JlolMhsnnit-r. Manfon; AIacl''amK'y i:. ir. io. Cli'vi-lailil 2 11 0 I'hiluilHphiu 4 X.I llallcrlis: Hullin. Jallono ai:il M-alt: Orovo ami Cofli ranc'. NKW VIMIK, June 1!" (Al')--Italto Kulh llit hid twiillty-:'('fiilifl hiiiiH- run iif th scafon Unlay In tho Kevrnlli Inning .f lllir Vanket'- Iw-tr'ill i?a Hp was the rirnt lialinah ut tli.- Inninir. It. It i:. Iniroll 4 in 1 NVw V.irk r, k 1 l:aItTii": 1'liW anl llari,'''avi; W'-Mk. C!otil'-z ami lirki.'y. ?atio.al m;a;i i; It. If. E. Brooklyn ........ 073 Cincinnati OH 1 Itatlerlcs: Luque. Morrison and Lopez; Kolp and 8ukefortb. Philadelphia at Kt. Louis; New Yuri' at PHUbural), postponed, wtt grounds. NATURAL GAS CORPORATION ASK&PERMIT Concern Affiliated With . Standard Oil Requests La Grande Franchise. CITY ATTORNEY TO TAKE ACTION Papers Will be Prepared for Presentation Soon vCity to "Enforce Night . Parking Ordinance. 'La Grande's chances of securing a, gas 'plant this year appeuredn bright today. ; . - A . number of requests for gas franchises have been-made to the city commission during the last fow weeks I. nt some of them ap peared 'to be of the promoter typo, with tho result that nothing fur ther was done. .' !ropr'( to llulld - Lust night, however, J.. K. Don ovan, of tfan. Francisco, represent ing the Natural Gas Corporation ol- Oreg(?n, indirectly connected with the Staudanl Oil company of California, applied for a franchise and stated that his company was prepared to have the first unit of a plant completed here by Jan. 1, 1 V3 1. ' After n great deal of discussion, the city attorney was authorized in draw up a franchlKo and pre sent It to tho commission at the earliest possible, tlmo for further action. Mr. Donovan also staled that ho was willing lo put up ji good faith bond, and on behalf of his company, offered a two per eppt ronumerttlion to the city after th first three years of operation. M a ny gas f ra nch ises a re a wa rd -ed on a basis of two per cent aflor five, years, he said. 1 Ho' estimaled thai near, $100. 000 would ho required to Install u gas system hero, of which $20, oiMi to $25,000 would go into the plant and the remainder Into maim'. Ho tiald that tho company is ln.it ailing a plant at Klamath Jifclifi' ftt liferent.- --f x- .'----Xlglii Piii'kiiia; l)lscu.s.sc( Another question that was dis cussed In detail was the all-night anti-parking ordinance. Police Chief Clint Haynes. presented a report of discussion at t he offi cers mooting ut Ontario M",ondav. and It was decided to enforce the ordlnanco in earnest, beginning July 1. Tho Srdlnauce provides (Continued on Page, Four) Owners Cherry Trees Ordered To Apply Spray Ity . authority of the Oregon horticultural laws and by order of the at a to board of horticulture, an order has been Issued requesting all persons lo spray all cherry trees on their promises., either owned or leased, for the eradica tion of tho cherry fruit fly. ' Tho order states that the cor rect tlmo for '.he application of tho first Hpray Is Juno 20. A sec ond Spray is required seven days lalcr. and a third spray later It flier, aro still active. . For people with one or two treox, ft man andisprayor will be available. A bouso to house can vass Ik planned ..-but ir anyone Is missed, he is ui'ged , lu , notify County Agent 11. G. Avery.' Tim poison spray or bait Is com posed of powdered lead arsenate Vi : pound, syrup or molasses 2 quarts f never honey) and wa lor S gallons. Apply the spray In fine droplets on tho surface of the out er leaves at the rato of one pint lo tho trees. Re-Elect Murphy To Presidency Of State Board Dr. Bay F. Murphy returned from Portland this morning where he was re-elected president of Ihe state board of d'-nlal examiners which met during the week. Dr. Murphy ha been very active In both the board of dental ex aminers and In activities of dental usf ociatlonr,. Wheat Today CHICAttU. June Hi CAP) Steadier pnso fhowod itself in tin wheat market, today, despite lale reports of howors where needed ; in 1'nnada. and of favorable hur- vest progreK In the Mouthweftl. -, Traders f riend ly to upi urns in wheat values took particular not ice of HMiirn nccs from ' halriiiau AI-xw?Hler Leicgn that federal farm board allies would not. compete nr. seller of wheal fft long as the marktt remained a1 its present low level. Decide, talk was cur rent In uttnr quarters that despite world wide fall of' commodity priced wheat shown a decline of only about Gc a bushel compared with quuUUionx tl roe month ago. Wheat closed firm ut the name am yebtrduy' finish to c h'Ktr. Five American AreListed In Hoylake Leaders Babby Jones First, Horton bnnth Third and Moe, Diegel, Smith are Tied For Fourth. HOYIjAKTJ, Eng., Juno in (Ail') Bobby Jones led iho field by a st roko and five other Americuns wero in tho lirst nine at the close of tho second, round of tho British open go It chain plonship. Jones scored 72 today for a Hfi-hole total of 142, just topping Fred Hobson, veteran llritish pro, who scored 14S. " . . Horton Smith, New York pro; wa In third ''place with a two-day score of 14 5. Three Americans, Don Moo, Portland, Or?., amateur, Leo Diegel nnd MacDonald Smith were tied for fourth with two British pros, Archie Cnmpston and Phil Uodgers, ni scoring 147. Geo. Von Kim, Detroit, required 79 strokes' for his second round today, giving him a 3fi hole total of 1 HO. enough to removo him from tho final 36 holes flf compe tllio.u tomorrow. . , Mod Tie for Third Don Moe, young Portland,' Ore., amateur, turned in a score of 73 to go into a lie fur ahlrd place, with a total of 147. Moo scored 3 8 for tho first nine ho Ion in spito of a six on his card. His card: Mce. out: 445 354 a 04 38. "It. was my putter that helped mo out," said the smiling Moe, obviously pleased with his scoring on tho homeward nlno. (Continued on Pago Five WILL DECIDE ON "OBSCENE" TALK FRIDAY Plt-TLAND, Ore., Juno Hi (A-P) Judge V. C. Cavanngh an noudced today that he would hand down a ; decision tomorrow on whether obsceno language of 10 yearfi ago had continued lo bo con sidered "obscene" dspl a pur ported change In the public view point as contended by defenso at torneys for Uobort (Jordan Dun can, self styled "Oregon wildcat" In a hearing on a demurrer yi'S tcTilky1 - - Thi demurrer, which pleaded for dismissal of an Indictment against Duncan charging him with violation of the federal radio act prohibiting , broadcasting of "In decent, obscene and pi'ofanti inn guago over Ftatton K'VKP." set forth that what may have consti tuted obsceno languago 1(1 years ago was . "taken as n matter' of course now because, of the change lu tile public viewpoint." - Rediscount Rate Is Reduced Today NWW YOltiK", June l!l (AP) Tho New York federal reserve bank today reduced Us rediscount rate to 2 lt per ceul from 3 per cent. Tho hitler rate had been in effect since. -May 2. ALL NEW YORK COMMANDER U.E.BYRD m JSI Hear Admiral Ith luird t' Itrd ami IiIh' coiiiriidcs lire ntvlviug Uic wticiin of ,cv Vork today, uikiii iln-lr return from u IK-rlod of oiplonitloa on Uh? auuir-tbj cimtlneia. HIGH POLICE OFFICIAL IN KIDNAP GANG Confessions Obtained in Detroit Also Involve ' Prominent Attorney "DOUBLE-CROSS" MAKES MAN TALK Other Admissions Obtain ed All Agreeing in De tails; Racket Continued 10 Years. D13TIJOIT. June 19 (AP) De troit polico today announced they had obtained confessions involv ing a high, polico official and a prominent attorney from Joseph (Legs) J-.am.an, convicted kidnap er, and other members of Lu man's gang of Uldnapois and inurdorerji. Lumnn told a detailed story of tho kidnaping racket In Detroit covering almost ten years reign of terror which culminated last year In tho kidnaping and murder oC lavld Cass, son of Gerson Casa, wealthy retired roal estate hian. Hundreds of thousands of dol lars ransom money was collcctod by the gang. Snys Polico Tuck $2.00t) Lamau said ho decided to tell all ho knew after he found ho was "double -crossed" by tho police official in the kidnaping of Harry I'ohn, retired furniture dealer. Laman said $2(1.000 ransom money was left In an automobile and tak en by tho polico official. Colin way freed, but .Lamau received nonoof tho money. Confessions were received from Stanley Do Long and his wife, Florence, Vfter they wero threat ened with execution In the electric chair lu Ohio for murder of an ji una mod man In or near Toledo (Continued on Pago Four) NORTHERN FLOUR MILL IS BURNED Walla Walla Scene of Spectacular' Blaze Loss Estimated at $200,000. WALLA YVAiLLA. Wash., June la (AP) -In a spectacular blaze here last night; flro of uryjeler-l mined origin completely destroyed tho Northern Flonr mills, with damage estimated at from $200, ooi) t ?22fi,ct)0 by the owners. Tho loss included several thou sand .packs of flour and a large quantify of wheal,. . As tho flumes leaped high Into tho air, burning omboi-H started numerous grass fires at the west ern limits of tho city, but no other (Continued oir Page Eight) GREETS BYRD Maniac Blamed For Killings In New York City Search for Mad Slayer Shifts to Eastern Bronx After All-night Vigil in Queens. NKW YORK, Juno 19 (AJ?) Several hundred policemen search ed Iho byways of tho Boston Post road today for cvldcnco of a third murder by the maniao blamed for two killings In Queens within a week. iSearch for tho mad slayer shifted today to tho Eastern Bronx, after an all night vigil in Quoens, -when a newspaper received a warning in tho malls purporting to come from tho slayer himself, boasting that ho had committed another murder, naming his victim ns "Harold Brl denbacH" and telling: whoro tho body would bo found. When Joseph M'ozynskl, Queens delicatessen proprietor, was slain a week ago last night In his motor car, parked bcsldo a secluded road, his death was regarded us the work of a holdup man ; or a joalous enemy. Killings Similar But whbn Noel Sowtoy; young radio salesman, wus killed In a similar manner Monday night, and when tho kilter escorted tho girl who was with him to a transpor tation lino which would tako hor to hor home just as ho had tnlton to a subway station tho young woman In tho car with Mozynskl and when a noto mentioning tho Mozynskl murder whb found In the car beside Sofley's body polico agreed that both killings wore the work of tho same man, apparently a maniac. This conclusion was supported by a letter to a Now York nows--paper, received, It said, boforo tho actual finding of Howley's body, announcing the killing and telling where tho body would bo found. Tho killer warned In his letters that . he would again strike last night 'In College Point, Queens, and six hundred pollccmon blanketed the district in a search for htm, hut while they still scoured tho vicinity oniiy today another letter, purport ing to come from tho sumo source, reached tho. newspaper. , It said the kitting had been done, but along tho Boston Post road In tho Bronx, across Long Island sound from the borough of Queens "Where isA-!Jw-D? Ho is al ready dead. Ho Is 011 tho Boston Post road. Ills name Is llurold Bridcnbach. Kind tho womun, old man, and you'vo got me." This note-caused Polico Commis sioner Mulrooney to shift his search to tho Bronx, whoro an all morning hunt had failed today to (Continued on Taffo Four) Cronemiller Is Named Forester By. State Board HALKM, Ore., June 1 1) (AP) Lynn I'. Cronemiller, who bus been depuly stato forester six years, was yesterday elected to Bueeced the lale Frank A. Klllott as state for ester. Tho selection was made ai a meeting of Ihe state board of forestry. Ills salary will bo 40(to a year. Cronemiller waH authorized to make Porter K. King as assistant stale forester In charge of fire protection at a salary of :i000. He has been , with the department some years at $27H0. Tho new state foroHter was authorized to offer to Theodore Kuinwnler of Marshfleld tho post of administrative assist ant at $1800 a year, probably later lo ho imi de deputy siatn forestert It was hald. UnlnwtKcr Is now with tho Coos County KIro Patrol asso ciation and has been In stato work for threo years. Cronemiller was graduated from Oregon State college in liUI. Ho was In field work for tho state forestry department the following year and then went to Lakovlew whoro ho was In newspaper work, tils father being the owner of a newspaper there. He followed newspaper work two years, and for the next seven years was with logging camps In Oregon and Iduho lu various rapacities. Dynamite Blast Fatal to Three 1 HI NTSVILLi:. Tex.. Jun 1 W (AJP) Threo of his children were killed In a field near their home yesterday by a dynamite explosion which to rii tin clot hlng from .lames ( 'adenoid without Injuring him. Tho dead wore Claudia Ca denHkJ, 2 1 : Ituhy I'adenskf, 18, anil Jack 'adcnkl. 12. s !; . .1 os 1 ; p 1 r.s itm:i t a r, Hi;iJ THIS AFTKIt.NOO.V I'OIETLAND, Ore., Juno 11 (AP) Senator ;e,,rge W. Jo seph, republican gubernatorial nominee, whose death Monday cut short his hour of triumph on the field of political buttles, loday was honored ,y f(M.H and-' ftienilK who gathered at Centenary-Wilbur Methodist church to pay their last re spects at his funeral services. Cp until the funeral hour, the body of Senator Joseph, who sought and won vindica tion from political troubles In tho Oregon primary, laid In stato y ut Centenary-Wilbur while hundreds passed before tbo bier to silently bid udivu. v m n a w m WELCOME FOR mm iuuay Aerial Conqueror of Both lands 01 ' the : Earth " Guest of New York. DISCOVERIES IN SOUTH EXPLAINED Rear Admifol, However, Says There are Ihous ands of Miles of Land Yet to Explore. NEW YQIUC June, 19 (Al?) Aerial conqueror of both ends of the earth, Bear Admiral Richard K. Byrd set foot again today at 10:40 n; in. (10. S. T.) on the turf of Lower Manhattan, from -which ho sailed 20 months ago on a pil grimage of exploration. Into tho, whlto wustes of Antarctica, ', Surrounded In sea and sky and nn lnnrl hu 11 twin i-inp- U'dlcnmn In which planes and harbor craft and nltamlnir ' i 1 .Ii an H.I n tntnn1 hn !- barked from the city welcoming tug Macom to receive fro,m the. city tho third nnd by far the most bolstorous greeting it has tended to him for his achievements of exploration by ulr.; i , Kmbrnccs Jljotlici Almiral Byrd had boarded Iho Macom half an hour before front his barque, the City of New York, at quarunllno. The first person ho greeted was his mother, whom he held li a warm embrace for a moment, then turned to other, relatives and friends.-r. "It's good to got hack again," ho said smiling, as he greeted tho city from tho radio telephqno aboard tho Macom. "It's good to have this reception.' , ' ' Then, turnihir to the- rn'nortors. lio spoke of what his expedition had accomplished lrt the Antarctic, Wiid I25,0a0 Sqtuiro Ulllos , First, ho- said, they hud discov ered and explored 125,000 square miles of land, existence of which had only been ivurmlsed before ThcN found nocla formations Indi cating gieatcoai aepostta, of com merci ulslgnlflcunce. ;They photo graphed mLIes on miles of Ico cov ered terrain and definitely estab lished tho need lu Antarctica of a permanent weathor station, The thing for which he was most thankful, hp 'said,-wus thuL ho had brought alt, his expedition safely home. ' "All my. men have cohio back' safe," ho su'iil feelingly, "for which wo must thank Providence." Tho admiral said ho hud no fut ure, plans and would not undertake- further oxplorntluns until a lioo.ooo debt remaining rrom his expedition Ik cleared away. Much Yet to Kxploro "Thoro's not much left to ex plore. Is thoro?", he was arked; "Oh, yes," he naswered q llckly. "Thoro aro thousands of miles of unexplored lands In South Amer ica nnd Antarctica and as long us thoro Is land no one has seen, man will continue to seek It." Mrs. Byrd, who, was prevented by high seas from boarding' the City of New York last night from a specially chartered tug, wits not down tho bay today to meet hor distinguished husbund. ' 1,1 . Relatives said she had not re turned from the futile trip out to Ambrose Light until 3 a- m. this morning and hud decided to post pone her greeting until later. She (Continued on Page Four) EXPENDITURES FOR MORROW ABOUT $44,000 NL'WAHIC, M. J., June 19 (AP) Hxpendlturen on behalf of Duight Y. Morrow In his success ful campaign for the republican senatorial nomination, today were placed by his campaign manager at approximately $44,OUO, of which Morrow contributed $15,000. Douglas Thompson, tho cam paign manager, said contributions totaling' $;H,tiuS wero received. Ho said IiIh figures Included expendi tures up to and Including June 13. Alexander Simpson, democratic nomlnoo who will oppose Morrow In tho November elections, said: "The democrats will outer thin fray unterrlfled by the money of J. P. Morgan and company which ahnoHt floated New Jersey out. of a position between New York and Pennsylvania." Morrow was a partner lu the Morgan firm before assuming tho post of ambassador lo Mexico. Aged Salem Man . Hurt In Accident HAl.KM. Orfi., June 1!) (AP) Isaiah Hewitt. 75, ot Sutoin, in hi a rrltlrul condition at a local ho. Iiltul with Injuries received when hi was run down by an nutoino liilo (I ilveii hy I-'urillnaud Mlckon huni, who In S3. Mlckerhiim. po lico said, Iiuh been warned no; to drive a car. Records how that hiH driver's tlcunsu was suspended a year atfo.