Vhgi Tviti "
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA-GRANDE. ORE.
Friday. May 13; 1932
t
Missions, Withj New Manager; Iffeat
Dclco Remy and Autolite
Ktirrter, ,Jenerator nml Ignition
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NATL. CONVENTION
Prom the Second Congressional
District Pnld Adv.
a 0 t
The
IiAVENDAR LUNCH
Depot St. ' .
FRIED SPRING
BAKED CHICKEN
Sunday - 35c
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8-GAME LOSING
STREAK BROKEN
THURSDAY NIGHT
Fred Hofmann Leads
! Missions to 4 to 2 Win
i , II o 1 1 y w o o d Makes it
: Three Straight.
Many Birgains Listed on Want Ad Page
By tlifi AKHflclutcil Press
The Missions had broken nn eight
gomo losing streak today, while OrJc-
mnq which ended a streak or seven
losses Wednesday had Its second
straight victory over the league lead
ing ban Francisco seals.
By a score of 4-2 the Missions, un
der a new manager, Fred Hofmann,
downed Portland last night. It was
the first victory of the season for
Bert Colev Mission southpaw. The
Iteds br ou g h t In two ru ns In th e
eighth mainly on ' the wildness of
Zahnlzer, Portland pitcher. Hofman,
veteran catcher, replaced Joe Devlne
who was rembved by Joe Bearwald,
president or the Missions. Bearwald
said Devlne hod failed to produce
satisfactory result with the material
on hand. Devlne was instructed to
report as scout to Albuquerque of
tho Arizona -Texas league. The Al
buquerque club is used as a Mission
farm.
' Oakland by some timely hitting
downed the Seals 10-1. Ray Bruba-1
ker, veteran Oak, drove in three of 1
the first five runs with a single and
a triple. Pete Daglla, Oakland pitch-
er; hold the Seals to four hits in'
turning In his sixth seasonal vic
tory. , Stars Win Again . I
! Hollywood made It three straight
over Sacramento last night -as Prank
Shellenback came out best In a hurl
ere duel with Tony Freitas of the
Senators. Tho score was 6-2. The
Stars got to Freitas for five runs In
I tho sixth, breaking a scoreless dead
lock. Shellenback proved almost hit
less when the Senators had men on
j bases,
Seattle fans can thank Pitcher
"Junk" Walters for the Indians' 6-4
( victory over Los Angeles last night,
i After two were out In the ninth in
- nlng, Walters banged a homer with
one man on, giving the Indians a
; winning margin and a two-ono edge
in the present eories.
Colonel Schwarzkopf did not say
who was accompanying Col. Lind
bergh on his latest effort to effect
return of the baby, but It was under
stood that John Hughes Curtis, one
of the Norfolk negotiators, was with
mm.
Statements were taken during the
night from Curtis and Dr. John F.
Condon, the "Jafsle" of the case, and
from "a number of other persons pur-
porwa xo nave miormatton," the po
lice official said. "
The police superintendent said as
soon as Colonel Lindbergh announced
the funeral arrangements a special
bulletin would be Issued for the In
formation of the public:
HOW THE NEWS WAS ANNOUNCED
(Hy'TIic Associated Press) '
"I have sad news for you. The
L.inuoergu baby has been found dead."
In these words Gov. A. Harry Moore
of New Jersey told on Associated Press
reporter the first news of the tragic
ending of the Lindbergh baby hunt.
An hour later the official police
announcement was made at the Lind
bergh estate by Col H. Norman
Schwarzkopf, head of the New Jersey
state police. Later Col. Schwarzkopf
Issued additional statements, definite
ly identifying the body as that of the
missing ' infant and announcing that
a group ot persons was under suspic
ion. STEVENS O.N MISSION
TRENTON, N. J., May 13 -(ff) Af
ter a lengthy conference with officials
of Mjercer and Hunterdon counties,
in both of which the Lindbergh es
tate lies. Attorney General William
A. Stevens left the state house today
on a mission he indicated might
provide developments.
"When we come back," he told re- i
porters as he left with several other I
officials, "we will have something for
you." 1
LINDBERGHS
NOT TO VIEW.
SLAIN CHILD
(Continued from Page One)
tho world the fate of -the ItidnapTd
Lindbergh baby ' reported f of ; work
as usual at 7 . m., today at the
nome or-w. a. ilius.
They werb visibly embarrassed when
they entered the1 Titus yard at Mar
shall corner,' three miles' fr6nt' Hofe
well, to find the back yard a setting
for newsteel cameras and sound re
producing apparatus.
; William Alien) of Trenton, a slight
negVo of 48 years, who was the' first
to see tho body of the baby at the
edge of the wood yesterday ater
noon, posed in his work clothes for
pictures arid "the ""talkies'." He re
peated his version of the finding of
the body three or four times.
Then his companion, Orville Wil
son, 49-year-old man with grey hair,
iook niB-iurn.
"O' course I didn't tarry there very
long," he said, "and you know you
wouldn't be sure afterward."
He said that when Allen made the
discovery he called simply, "Come
on over here." When they were sure
they had found the body of a baby
tney drove to Hope wen to inform
police.
State troopers today guarded the
spot where the body was found and
permitted no one to approach It.
Allen, quiet-spoken negro, doesn't
care so much about a cash reward, 1
but he would like u better job than
helper on a truck.
"I feel I'm entitled to some money," j
he said, "but if Col. Lindbergh has i
none, but can find me a Job, I'll be 1
satisfied. , I just hope that police j
catch the man who killed the buby. '
He must be a devil."
ORPHANS PRAYED DAILY
MOUNT ROSE, N. J., May 13 WV
The land where the Lindbergh baby's
body was found is owned by St'.
Michael's orphanage of Hopewell. "
The SOO children of the orphanage
had been praying: "daily that the
child might be left-unharmed at 'the
door of their ( Institution. Every
morning they would look on the steps
to see If the child was there.
WAS IN "WHO'S WHO"
NEW YORK, May 13 Charles
A. Lindbergh Jr., was considered such
an important personage that his
name was listed in the British "Who's
Who;" -
' The 1931 edition of th book added
to its roster his name end that of
Marie ' Rose, daughter of ' the Duke
and Duchess of York.; born : two
months after Charles . Jr. ' ' ' "
ANNE HOLDING UP WELL :
PRINCETON, N. J.; May-13 (JF)
Dr. John Grler" Hlbben, president-of
Princeton university and close friend
Of' tWf TilnVlhnro-Vin colri
Mrs. T.inrlVurW aHkA..nk ..i i-
ea with grief, was "bearing up Just
w one una uu uiuug.
Dr. Hibben has been to the Llnd-
- -y muiij hiiico Olliut; bilU
baby was stolen and was one of those
wticicw iu m-i us intermediary
lf .hA Iririnnnnrn. t- j . .
-..w........ ntic u.-l iuiu IU UCUI
d (recti v tuu.h rv-J iinihw- i.
said hp michf.' vini v, t ij'u,,.!.
O - . ju.v villi KU
home today.
BOTH DEMOCRATS
AND REPUBLICANS v
HAVE- DIFFICULTY
(Continued From Fege One) ,
Illinois, fortcsstlng a division of
votes between Roosevelt and Tray
lor on tha-'bfeak-up.
In actual Jigures. Boosevelt re
mains so faranead that no one else
Is In the same class. On Instructed,
pledged and-elalmed delegates chosen
to date, he has 380; James Hamilton
Lewis 68; White 62; Alfred E.-Smith
46:' John ;H. Garner 44; James A.
Heed 88:' Murrav 23:- Ritchie 16.'
On the Republican side. President
Hoover continues to pile up delegate
strength long after he has passed
the number, needed to nominate, but
life as a candidate is not all roses for
him, at that. The pressure on him
;to approve this or that prohibition
plank grows more and more Insistent
as the convention date approaches.
Within the week Republican modi
fications have swept Ohio's primary
for.-senator-ahd' governor; the Ameri
can minister to Sweden, John More
head, has appeared with state de
partment approval before a commit
tee of congress to advocate the Swed
ish system, of liquor control, and -a
somewhat similar scheme has been
given public approval by Senator Da
vid Reed of Pennsylvania, a stalwart
of the stalwarts:
There is no indication Mv Hoover
is doing 'anything ' directly about
this, but some very Important lead
ers are working hard at it. At least
some of them .have chosen to make
the. first approach through the drys
rather 'than the modif Icatlonlsts; ' to
see how far the dry organizations
will go, and try to draft ' a i plank;
which will keep their support.
It .still is 'the plan of most party
leaders not to go as far toward modi
fication as the Democrats do, evert
though some. ' Concession -. may.,,, be
necessary.
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president's statement were repeated to
htm.
Echoes of the grief felt In official
Washington ovor the Lindbergh trag
edy were heard in the meeting of (
President Hoover with his cabinet. ;
Tho chief executive's statement set
ting federal law agencies upon the
search was repeated to cabinet mem-'
bers. !
One after another, members of the j
president's official family expressed
their own regret as they left the
White House. Vlco President Curtis,
reiterated his statement of last :
night. Secretary Adams expressed (
tho view It wos "a terrible tragedy.")
It was his understanding, how
over, he said, that the naval intelli
gence units were not Included in the
president's order. Any aid that could '
bo lent by them, however, he lndi- '
cated would be forthcoming. ,
The sympathy of the hjouse of '
representatives for Col. and Mrs. ,
Lindbergh was expressed today by
Representative En ton, whose district
Includes the Lindbergh estate in New.
Jersey.
"It Is tlm for good people to de- j
tcrmlne If lawlessness Is to rule," he
an Id. "What we need is a spiritual!
revival and determined action and
a dedication among ourselves to
stem the tide of crime." j
Representative Soger of New Jer-1
scy, said congress "owes something ;
to the country besides balancing the
budget. It has to meet this dial-'.
Icnge of lawlessness as much ns It '
can under tho federal constitution, j
"Everyone desired to aid Col. nnd
Ms. Lindbergh regain their little
babo unharmed but now that It has 1 ,
been discovered this can never be 1
done. Let the forces of justice every- 1 1
where unleash every restraint and .
get the guilty parties. No one will j
feel right until this Is done."
l.!MHIi:itniI OFF JKHSKV SHOUB
HOPEWELL, N. J.. May 13 V) J
When the body of the kidnaped Lind-
bcrgh baby was found yesterday Col- ,
onel Charles A. Llndborgh was on n, -boat
off the Jersey shore ot Cape May j
preparing .to make another effort to
contact the kidnapers at sea. j
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, super-:
Intendent of sUte police, announced
today that as soon as the body wns
found immediate steps were taken to
communicate with Colonel Llnd
borgh, who started back here as soon
its the news was transmitted to him.
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: Friday
AND ! ' '
Saturday
, I he , ' 'Jf ' - .
NDED
oneymoon
SLOWLY; painfully the truth began to
dawn 'on' me.' Wally and I had been
married just four days and he'was
asking me for money! I grabbed the cftim-pled-
telegram from his trembling fingers.
One glance at it and despair mounted in
my heart!
"Wally, you don't mean . . . you don'fc de
pend on that for a living, do you?" ;
"J lied to you, honey," he stammered. "I- do
make my money that way . . . but listen.
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Baby, this is just one bad break-and next
time . . ." 1 :
The whole world collapsed , around, me. I.
tried to choke back my. sobs.
"Everything was going to be so swell"-I
cried "and now it's all gone. No, don't try
to explain things, Wally. You lied to me
you married me on a lie. That ruins, every
thing.? '
I went to-the closet for my suitcase. . . .
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IV