La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 14, 1932, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., May 14, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI Saturday, May 14, 1932 th.w ww..w LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LM GRANDE, ORE, Pa?e Five i I LOCAL IBip.DIEIFjr-1 Mr. Brennan Here " Frederick J, -Brennan, of Portland, was a vlBltor In La Orande for two days but left today for Pendleton. He transacted business and also visited with his sister-in-law, Mrs. C. 8. Paddock. Mr. Brennan conducted the display yesterday at the Perkins Motor Company. s Visits Clem Powell, of Portland, accom panied Mr. Brennan to La Orande, and transacted business here. He also visited with the parents of his sister-in-law, Mbrs. Douglas Powell, who are Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Godwin. Banquet The Juniors and seniors of the Cove High school held their annual banquet In La Orande last night at the La Orande hotel. t , Arrive Mr. and Mrs. Charles High and son, Robert, of Seattle, arrived In La Crande lost night where they are viBitlng with Mrs. High's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Pad dock. They are also visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery, of Denver, a sister and brother-in-law, who are in La Orande for an ex tended visit. Hitch Hike Dallas Norton and Wylie Hewitt, students at the Eastern Oregon Nor mal school, left early Thursday morn ing, hitch-hiking to Portland to at tend a performance of "Green Pas tures," which is being played there now by the original New York cast, which Includes all negro actors. Attend Banquet Among the alumni of the Wallowa High school, who attended the alum ni banquet for the seniors Wednes day evening were Jack Lloyd and Glen Crawford. 1" line ml . Funeral services for Mrs. George Abegg, who died of pneumonia on Wednesday at Redmond, were held in Portland yesterday afternoon. The body was shipped from Redmond on Thursday. Mrs. Abegg was formerly Miss Maud Bartmess, of La Grande, and was born and reared here, mov ing to Redmond about four years ago. Visits C. H. Griffin Jias gone to Portland to transact business and will go on to Tacoma to visit with his sister, Mrs. C. H. Miller, before returning to La Grande. He expects to be gone about a week. Services During the absence of Rev. W. H. Hertzog, who is visiting in California, accompanied by his wife and daugh ter, Miss Helen, Rev. H. I. Hansen will conduct the services at the Meth odlBt church Sunday morning, nt 11 o'clock: He will deliver the sermon on, the theme, ."The Symbol of the Spirit's Essence." Sunday school will open at 9:45 at the church, at Fourth and Spring, y T " Correction -.Officers: of the Women's Foreign Missionary, of the Methodist church state that 'Mrs. H. K. Wallls and Mrs. Taylor, of Enterprise, assisted with the program which was pre sented before the meeting of the group recently. To Sing . A vocal duet will be a feature of the services at St. Peter's Episcopal Church tomorrow1 morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Clarence A. Kopp an nounces. Mrs. H. N. Ashby and Mrs. Leo Miller will sing. Visiting 3 Mrs.- Bell Wright, of Union, is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McKennon, in La Grande, and expects to remain for the next ten days while her daughter, Mrs. Edith Phy, also of Union, is visiting in Eu gene. While there Mrs. Phy will visit with her two daughters, Mrs. Paul Ager and Miss Margaret Phy. From Elgin Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goldlng, of El gin,' were In La Grande yesterday , and attended the flower show. They were aslo the guests' of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. MJcKennon. Operated Lum Rhea underwent an operation for appendicitis last night at the Grando Ronde hospital. He Is a stu dent at the Eastern Oregon Normal school and makes his home In La Grande with his sister, Mrs. Irene ice. , - ;., riJff: Married . - Charles C. Duby and Nona Belle Wirth, both of Baker, were married yesterday afternoon before Judge L. Denham in the court of the justice "CURTAIN'S" One of our specialities and we please everybody. Ask your neighbor MODERN LAUNDRY PHONE MAIN 77 Books opened or closed, financial statements and tax returns com piled. ' - A FRANK L. BLACK 1701 th St. WHY COOK AT HOME? When You Can Get One-Half Fried Spring Chicken With Complete ffn Course for OUC - . at the UNION HOTEL "THE HOUSE THAT IS HOME TO YOU" of the peace. They obtained a li cense in Baker county. M(. Duby is the nephew of Judge William Duby, former member of the state highway commission. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Parker. Hearing Held l ' Earl Patterson was bound over to await the action of the grand Jury on a charge of larceny this morning in the court of the Justice of the peace, by Judge L. Denham. Patter son is charged by Pearl StUes with stealing the letter's saddle. Bond was set at $500, and furnished by the defendant. '. Entertained Miss Marian Klrby, of Portland, who is visiting In La . Grande with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klrby, was complimented on the oc casion of her first birthday anni versary yesterday afternoon when her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Bailey, with whom, she is visiting), .entertained In her honor. . The rooms were at tractively arranged with a profusion of flowers. The feature of the af ternoon was the large white birth day cake, which formed 'the table centerpiece, and on which was one candle for Miss Marian." M4v and Mrs. Kirby plan to leave Monday for Portland, accomjpanied by their two daughters, . Lois and Marian, after spending a few days as he guests of Mrs. Kirby's bother and- sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Baileyj " To Portland Mrs. H. L. Hull, Miss Thelma Wear and Miss Mary Druley are among the La Grancers who are weekend visitors In Portland, having gone down to see the - original cast produce the play, "Green Pastures'," which is playing there now. They plan to return Sunday evening.' Miss Wear Is a member of the J. H. Ackerman Training school faculty, ' and Miss Druley teaches In the High school. Return v. Mrs. Bert Provost and daughters, Betty Lou and Mrs. Eva Stephenson, returned last night from Redmond where they visited during' the past week with another daughter, Mlrs. Robert Meyers, there. They were ac comjpanied by Miss Woldroff, who visited with her sister, Mrs. Flanlgan. Visits Parents u Miss Marylou Rhea. spent the week in Redmond as the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. ' E. W: Rhea, but returned to La Grande last night. She Is a student at the La Grande High school. Touring Among the tourists who made La Grande their stopping place last night were Mr. and Mrs. Riley Thom son, of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rawson, of Ogden, Utah; Sam E. Barrett, of Belllngham; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Potter, of Portland. Confirmation Following a series of classes In Luther's catechism, , a, . class of, five, young people; will be.. confirmed and made members of the Zlon English Lutheran church Sunday, morning at 11 o'clock. Communion will be held following the confirmation for members of the class only, who are Imogene Schilling, Marlon Gchrlng, Lorraine Dodge, Barbara . Stltzlnger and Charles Schuman.-. A large con gregation is expected, Rev. Edwin W. Bracher states. ;,tv.t New Machine Gun -t,i. The Eastern' Oregon .headquarters cf the Oregon state police, at Baker, has received a Thompson' sub-machine gum the only one In .this section of the state. The gun is accompanied by two clips, one holding 20 shells and the other BOi and a box of cartridges.- The machine gun has a gas chamber on the end of the muzzle to prevent it from climbing during rapid fire shooting. c In Hcppncr -'. W. E. Wilkins, of La Orande, Is a business visitor In Heppner. KEEN BRAINS PUZZLE OVER THE PROBLEM (Continued From Page One) took to New York. From the note, it was asserted, tracings were made for the use of Salvatore Spltale and Irving Bitz. also chosen by the Lind berghs to deal with the underworld. Other theories and possibilities were also entertained. One of the latter was put forward by Marshall. He said there was Just a 'chance a resident of the Sourland country took the baby, killed him: and then by prearrangement turned over the sleeping garment to gangsters for a sum. NICKNAMES OIVEN HOPEWELL, N. J., May 14 () The nicknames and descriptions of five men with whom he negotiated on behalf of Col. Charles A. Lind bergh for the return of the kidnaped baby were furnished to New Jersey state police by John Hughes Curtis, Norfolk, Va., boat builder, Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, state . police head announced today. Curtis also described to police boat which he said the alleged kid napers were using and through fed eral agencies, cooperating with the New Jersey state police., the coast guard was requested to moke a search COOKING SCHOOL CLOSED FRIDAY Miss Margaret Coates Ends Demonstrations For La Grande Women Over 360 La Orande home-makers attended the closing program of the home-makers' bureau cooking school presented In La Orande during the last three days by the Safemay Stores at the Bacajawea Inn. Miss Margaret Coates and her charming manner 01 presenting the programs each after noon deserves much of the responsi bility for the success of the school which endeavored to teach new and attractive ways of fixing old dishes In order to make them more appe tizing. ! Yesterday afternoon Miss, coates demonstrated prepared lamb shoulder roast, which was stuffed with dres sing, seasoned with garlic, ohton and celery salt, and cooked with potatoes. Pineapple stuffing was used with the roast. Miss Coates demonstrated vegetable and fish cookery and suggested a de lightful cracker stuffing for baked fish which she demonstrated. Four different types of mayonnaise were made during the class by the Instructor, cream mayonnaise, Rus sian dressing, 1000 Island dressing and tartar sauce. Other recipes which she demon strated were kindergarten sandwiches, gravy for roast lamb, Iced coffee, oreaaiast eggs in cases, moaernisuo salad, spider bread, chocolate mousse, chocolate sauce, glazed ham with syrup and baked oranges. for the vessel. Coloned Schwarzkopf said that as yet no report has been received concerning the results of the search. : i The coast guard was furnished with the descriptions of the five men, who were last reported to be on the boat which Curtis described, SECRET SERVICE TO HELP WASHINGTON, May 14 ) The treasury department today directed the United States secret service and the intelligence unit of the Internal revenue buveau to do wtiat ' they could In the search for the kidnap ers and slayers of Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr. By Robert J. Cavagiwro HOPEWELL, N. J., May 14 ffl The metal scoop of a broken shovel was found In the undergrowth today close to the spot where the body pf the Lindbergh baby was discov ered Thursday.. Police said there were Indications It had been recently used. The prosecutors of Hunterdon and Mercer counties visited the place where the body was found with varl- ous police officials and while they were there Robert Coar Jr., a Jersey City detective who was a member of the party, hunted around in the tangled bushes adjacent to the spot where, the body lay. ' , V, .,..- KhwiH . Slijovel (Scoop;. u,; Suddenly he stooped, thrust his arm into the dense undergrowth and brought out the shovel scoop. Hasty examination showed dirt cling ing to the metal which police be lieved to Indicate that recent use had been made of the Instrument. The prosecutors and police offi cials were plainly impressed with the find but would not make any state ment as to what they Inferred frdm the discovery. The scoop was care- f ruuy wrapped in paper to prevent erasure of possible finger prints or j uinier vui uauin uiuea, uuu itun.cu w the police station in the Lindbergh ' garage. . The prosecutors both said there had been no other development of importance in the case since yester day. . Spot Is Walled Up As the little body was being cre mated yesterday, state police built a two foot high wall of concrete blocks around the spot where the long hunt J for the kidnaped baby ended Thurs day. - I Previously the police had merely' stood guard over the place, but the.: wall was raised to make doubly sure that no bungling, step might destroy possible valuable clues. I Not only was the entire surface scraped up for analysis, but a burlap ; bag found near the spot was also ! sent to the experts. I Just what it was the police hoped to find from the scientific analysis was not made clear In the morning bulletin from Col H. Norman Schwarzkopf, superintendent of state police, in which the bare statement was made the analysis was to be ob tained. But it was learned In police circles that considerable hope for some sort of help In the investigation from the analysis was felt in official circles. Rosner, Curtis Examined The remainder of the morning bul letin dealt with the examination of Morris Rosner and John Hughes Cur tis, two of Col. Lindbergh's inter mediaries in the long search for the baby. John F. Condon, another in termediary who paid a $60,000 ran som in a futile effort to obtain re turn of the child, was released yes terday after lengthy questioning. "A written statement is.. being taken from Rosner,"' Schwarzkopf reported. "Nothing In any way connecting him with the kidnapers has been dis closed during his questioning. rTls activities apparently were confined to endeavoring to make contact which would assist the family in contacting the actual kidnapers." Rosner, appointed as Intermediary by Col. Lindbergh because of his re puted acquaintance with inhabitants of the underworld, "stated for publi cation at one stage of the hunt for the baby that he had positive knowl edge that the child was alive and well. Presumably this statement, and the basis for it, was one of the things police questioned him about today. "Mr. Curtis," ScTiwarzkopf continu ed after telling of the examination of Rosner, "is being questioned as to the contacts he had with the alleged kid napers. These contacts were by tele phone and in person. This Is being continued and the checkup on such information as we get from him is J oeing vigorously pursuea. Curtis was with Col. Lindbergh off 1. 8. C. WINS National Guard Company Given "V.S." Rating , Company E. 186th Infantry, Oregon national Riard, Is one of the three ilfi-- companies in the regiment which received a very satisfactory rating at the annual federal Inspection held In March, according to a report re ceived this morning by Captain Walter A. Bean, head of the La Grando company. The "very satisfactory" rating is the highest which Is given to any company, and La Orande Is especially, honored since there are nine rifle companies In the regiment. The other two to receive the 'V. 8." rating were Company B, of Portland, and Company K, of Cattage Grove. V Imbler High Wins From Alumni Team The Imbler High school .baseball team won from the alumni at Imbler yesterday 8 to 3, making the count In a five game series: Imbler 3, alumni 3. The score: - R. HJ'E. Imbler 8 10 4 Alumni - 3 0 4 FrlswoldriKtanTrJaclTKin and ' D. Fowler; Ledbetter and Conrad. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, May 14 W) (TJ. S. D. A.) Hogs 6,000; steady to weak 10 16o lower; 240-260 lbs. $3.40fi?3.45. I Cattle 100; compared week ago: fed steers and yearlings 25 y) 60c lower; .yearlings $7.25; beef cows scarce, firm; light heifer and mixed yearlings steady to 26c lower; bulls and vcalers fully steady. Sheep 4,000; Bprlngers 25 50c low er, sheep weak, closing bulks: wooled lambs $6.76 $6.10; - clippers $4.60 & $6.26; native Bprlngers $7.00 $ $7.26. the New Jersey coast preparing to make another contact with the pur ported kidnapers, when the baby's body was found less than five miles from the home from which he was stolen March 1. The coast guard continued the chase in coastal waters and 25 craft under sealed orders combed the sea for the kldnap-murderers. The Bronx county district attorney" In New York City announced that he would begin a grand .'ury Investlga- uon next week into an tne circum- stances surrounding tne payment or the ransom by Dr. Condon, who hlm self heads the list of witnesses to be called. HUNT KIDNAP . CRAFT NEW YORK, May 14 (P) A mys terious vessel - believed to carry per sons who may be the Lindbergh kid napers was sought today somewhere between Boston and Cape May In one of the most intensive ocean hunts: ever organized. For more than 24 hours 26 - coast guard craft have been darting to and ' p0jn. fro on the Atlantic watching for tholp . wlth tho mnvor M vlc0 vossel, with which. Col. Charles A. Lindborgh is understood to have made contact Wednesday. Wired instructions from' Washing ton started the hunt. They contained a meagre description of the mysteri ous boat, but this was withheld. RED JOHNSON WEEPS NEW YORK, May 14 (P) A young sailor sat in a detention pen at eius Island and wept over a newspaper telling of the death of the Lindbergh baby. He was Henry (Red) Johnson, sailor suitor of Betty Gow, the baby's nurse. He had been cleared of all connec-1 tion with the kidnaping only to bo held for deportation on tho charge he entered the country llli;ally. He recalled how he had played with the Infant during visits to the Ltnd bergh estate, and seemed to forget his own plight In sorrow. SPRING FLOWER SHOW FRIDAY AT THE STANGE HOME (Continued From Page One) four, Mrs, Lelsman, first; Mrs Adolph Slegrlst, second; Mrs. Lelsman, third. Mrs. A. T. Hill received first for the bowl of cottage tulips. The awards for parrot tulips were: single specimen, Mrs. Ray Cook, first; Mrs. Brady, second; Mrs. Ray F. Haines, third. Vases, Mrs. Price, first; Mrs. Ray Cook, second; Mrs. Murphy, third. Bowl, Mrs. Bradshaw, first. Rembrandt tulips: single specimen, Mrs. Floyd Mann, first. Vases, Mrs. R. F. Murphy, first; Mrs. Haines, second. Breeder tulips : single specimen, Mrs. Brady, first; Mrs. Jack Hlatt, second; Mrs. Bouvy. third. Vases, Mrs. L. A. Kennedy, first; Mrs. R. F. Murphy, second; Mrs. Julia Holmes, third. Sundew Darwin: Mrs. R. A. Tull, first; Mrs. Martin Fitegerald, second. Freak tulips: Mrs. Hugh Brady, first; MrB. Brady, second; Mrs. Lee B. Bouvy, third. Narcissus: Mrs. Murphy, first; Mrs. J. E. Hilary, second. Miscellaneous table: Lily of the valley, Mrs. Mathilda Anthony, first; Island poppy, Mrs. E. W. Hnckman. first; Iris, Mrs. Ray Murphy, first; pansles. Mrs. Ray Murphy, first, and airs. a. j. van vaucenourg, second Wild flowers: Mrs. A. T. Hill, first; Mrs. Turner Oliver and Miss Margaret Anson, second; and MIbs Anne Stange, third. Assisting Mrs. Richardson on the committee were Mrs. Stange, Mrs. A. T. Kill, Mrs. Bouvy. Mrs. O. M. Curtis, Mrs. H. J. Melancon, Mlss Edith Acklcy. Mrs. W. H. Reutcr, Mrs. James Oncal, Mrs. Herbert Spcckhart, Mrs. W. H. AUstott. Mrs. M. M. Arant, Mrs. John Theiscn, Mrs. Gar rett Blokland, Mrs. E. E. Kiddle, Mrs. W. O. Sawyer, Mrs. L. L. Douglass, Mrs. Ellen Stoddard, Mrs. D. R. Tan ner, Mrs. R. A. Thurston. Mrs. Mary Baker and Mrs. Maude Berrlcr. DUAL HEM 0. S. I Master Mechanic Goes to Portland The offices of L. W. Shirley, master mechanic, will be transferred to Al blna next week, according to an nouncement today by local railroad officials. With his territory ranging from Seattle to Huntington, Portland was held to be a better geographical location for the offices. . Only two persons are Involved in the change, It Is announced. Miss Mae Donovan who works In the office of the general foreman of the roundhouse, has been transferred to Portland, and leaves tonight. J. D. Kllllan. enelne house foreman, left last night for Pocatello where he will take a similar position. W. J. Nowlsnd Is acting foreman In Mb place. Mrs. Kllllan plans to Join her husband after the oldse of school In La Grande. GRADE CHILDREN HOLD FIELD DAY (Continued From Page One) Events scheduled for this morning were as follows : over-the-top race, arch-goal race, all-up race, Blap-ob- stucio race, n-ano-out race cenu- pede race tug-ot-war clrcle-dodge ail, oaseoau games, ooia gir ana s ,wera "npetlng except In the This afternoon's schedule called for IS dashes, from 25 to 100 yards, both boys and grts, and two hurdle races for boys; bIbo nine field events for I boys and girls, and eight relay races for boys and girls. Tho weather was a bit chilly this morning, but it was warmer this af ternoon. A fair-sized crowd saw tho con tests this morning. .' Heavy Undertone At Market Close NEW YORK, May 14 tm There was some retarding of the decline of the la3t two sessions In today's stock, market, but net losses of fractions to a point or more embraced most of the list. After showing rather pronounced .heaviness early tho list recovered a mtie late, some Issues rallying a I point, but a heavy undertone prevall- -a t the close. Turnover was only aDout halt a million shares. Washington continued to hold the attention of financial quarters, weekend reports from Industry and trade failed to clarify the outlook. HOUSE VOTE . ON BEER-TAX PLAN CERTAIN (Continued from Page One) morning attire of striped trousers,' black coat and block derby. : ,1 Police estimated more than B.ooo.gras ana uicxey. avcD r,nM,a.rl n (. fhn aFnrf.lniri chairman - of the parade committee were Mrs. William Randolph Hearst,1 Mrs. William Mcvickar, Mrs. Malcolm Meocham, Edward P. Spafford, former ', New York state commander of the I American Legion and Joseph P. Ryan, Dresldent of the central trades and labor council. 1 ' Hearing a contingent of leoders in industry, who rode In handsome cabe, . where three men wearing straw hats. J and marching abreast. They were Walter Chrysler, E. F. Hutton and James Moffat. On the arm of each was a cloth band with the word "re peal." ' : IV! Near the head of the parade was a float which depicted the pouring of beer from a brewery which was sup posed to set In motion the "wheels of Industry." A large sign on the side of the float read "end the business stagnation with beer taxation." Traffic police took to the air to handle the crowds. Observers in the blimp resolute soared above the par ade area and kept a record of the movement of the parade and traffic conditions on a black board. As traf fic snarls were noted, the Information was transmitted by short wavo radio to the traffic control bureau. The procession halted at 12 o'clock for one minute of respect to the memory of ,the slain Lindbergh baby. As the procession halted the laugh ing and cheering of the crowd ended abruptly, men removed their hats and with the women and children bowed their heads. MERCURY IN DIVE FRIDAY EVENING (Continued from Page One) At any rate, the mercury slumped 13 degrees last night below the pre vious minimum, and at 7 o'clock this morning was 17 degrees below yes terday's 7 o'clock reading. Yesterday's maximum of 76 was less than Thursday's high, 10 degrees below. In fact. The minimum last night was 40 above and a breeze this morning was chilly. As the morning progressed, how ever, it appeared that better weath er was in store, with the sun oc casionally breaking through the clouds and the temperature mount ing. The official weather forecast from Portland for tnnttrht nnd Ritnrlnv tn for ffllr nn., mnrmnr wflhpr in the interior. j A warm week Is In proBpect, ac- i cording to his forecast, which prom- ' ises fair weather except for occasional ; thunder storms In the lntermoun taln region, with the temperature above normal in the interior. HL'OAR AND FLOUIt PORTLAND, May 14 (P) Sugar Cane, granulated &4.06 100 lbs.; beet e.i.ao. Domestic flour Selling price de livered: patent 40s f.50; do 9B $5.30; bakers bluestem $4.10; soft wheat pastry flour 3.40 Co W OO; Montana hard wheat patent $5.00 $5.20; rye 4.40(3 H. 00. BELL HELD; Ore., May 14 W) Washington State college defeated the Oregon State track team In a dual meet on Bell field here today. Oregon State college won the first event In the dual track meet with Washington State college when O'Connell finished first In the hun dred yard dash. The weather was warm and the track fast. Summary: 100-yard dash Won by O'Connell, O. S. C; second, Rodman, O. 8. C; third, Michel, W. S. C. Time 10.1. Mile run Won by Kelly Ander, jw - s- O.: second, Wells, W. S. O.j """. - v. "H Javelin: won by E. Davis, O. S. O.; second, crews, W. 8. O.; third Sherl don-' s- - Distance 194 feet 10 Inches, Shot put: won by Bergerson, O. S. wcond, Joelln, O. 8. C: third, Companion, W. S. C. Distance 48 feet 7 V4 inches. 4 40-clash; won by Kirk, O. S. C; second. Andrews. W. 8. C: third. Em- 'mett, O. S. O. Time 48.9. The score at the end of seven events, half way through the meet, was Oregon State 37, Washington State 26. i EUGENE SUMMAItlES HAYWARD FIELD, Eugene, Ore., ;M t University Vashlngton track tesn met Ore- , . k Rnd mBOt here today. The field was perfect and the day warm. ' The summary: 100-yard dash: won by Bled so. Wash. Second, Bale, Ore.; third Pet erson, Wash, Time 10.3.' Mile run: won by Ruddy, Wash. Second, Webb, Wash.; third Hunter, Ore. Time 4:26.4. 440-yards: won by Genung, Wash, Second, Mau, Ore.; third Coleman, Ore. Time 60. - Pole vault: won by Arthand, Wash. S-jcond, Kelllher, ore; third McCoy, Ore. Height 12 feet 0 Inches. Shot put: won by Bell, Wash. Seo ond Meader, Wash.; third Hall, Ore. Distance 45 feet 10 Inches. BASEBALL GAMBS TODAY American League .-. - , i . .- R. H. E. Detroit : 4 9 1 t Washington i,..:.-e 6 0 ' Batteries: Uhle, Hogsett and Ruel; Brown' Brk. Marberry and Berg. ; ; - .. R. H. E. Cleveland A ll 0 Boston 0 4 1 Batteries: 'Brown and Bewell; Mao 'W"1- Wetland, Michaels and Tate, I . . ... R. H. E. ! Chicago .. .. 0 4 1 New York . Batteries D 1. Jones .and 'Qruue; Pip: . .. . I . ' R. H. E. St. Louis 0 4 0 Philadelphia 3 T- 0 Batteries: Hadley, Hebert and Per- rell; drove and Cochrane National League - R. H. E. Brooklyn 8 9 0 Cincinnati . 6 18 1 I Batteries: Clark, Thurston and Lo- pez; Carroll and Lombardl. Daily Cross ACROSS ' ' I. Drill 6. Worship 10. Ancient Irish capital 14. Acknowledge openly 15. Allude 16. Son of Adam 17. Iterates it). Sever 21. Perform 22. Attire 23. Uneven 26, Flowod 26. Maklnff believe 28. Morbidly tender 32. Philippine savages 33. Canine f 34. Made ready 36. Moisten 37. Old exclama tion 89. Append 40. Title or a knight 41. Obstruction 42. Put on 43. Negative an swor 44. Exclunmtlotis of delight 45. Unchanging 47. Guldo's high est noto 48. Variety 49. In Indebted GO. Those who calculato COKtS Sport Finals 8olutlon of Yesterday's Puzzla 1 PAMAGEHCRlEiaiSl K I E3E NITIAII iLlSEgfCIQl A L TE RjD E V QTgP KZJE V E RgjP ONEQ EMM ewe dSvTorIdTsI TRElWA I NlCOH 63. Col toe tlon of facts Gt. Muse of lyric poetry G5. Expiate 00. Thus 01. 1'rcparo for publication ' 02. Irrigated (14. freiiuid tiO. Grave CH. Biblical king 09. Give tempo rarily 70. Eat awny 71. Old iriunlcnl hintrument . 1 ? IH5 6 I7 I8 lf ittf0 k-a""p3" Tr ' 11 75 w' " 7 mA "IP7? WXi 20 21 3o jll55 S55 W9 34 : 35 "IP34 H 43 p 44 4- S3 H 33 g jS sT SJ 58 5J So m hi m "I i i H'-M n"i 44 Lifesaving Students Pass Tests Is Word Forty-four out of more than 100 pupils In the Junior and senior life- saving classes conducted by Drs. W. K. Ross and JameB J. D. Haun dur ing the past winter, psssed the tests according to word received here to day. The tests included first aid, practical test In bandaging, two oral and one written test, artificial res piration and an examination on the class work, Out of the Benior class conducted'0' the murdered child with them'j by Dr. Ross those who passed were Oarnard Coles, Nephl Combs, Arlene conradt, Reba Davis, F. M. Pred rlckson, Ruth Derrick, Elsie Geltl huber. Norma Gibbons, LIU Hoff man. Mildred Hoyt, Myrtle Hoyt, Marguerite Klopfensteln, Norma May- ger, w. M. Pierson, Roy Roll, Flor ence Smith, H. T. Smith, Elmo Stev enson, Lewis Swetlck, Frank Tyler, Lylo Velt, Sarah Williamson, Elvn Twldwell. In Dr. Ross's Junior class the fol lowing passed the examination: Na dlno Attobery, Henrietta Ashbaugh, Teresa Curran, Gwendolyn Hertzog, Olen McKenzle, Joanna Leslie, Eliza beth Martin, Barbara Stltzlnger, Jean Studlvant, Lucille Thompson, Sylvia Turn, Zella Twldwell, Judith Victor and Loola Wilcox. In' the Junior class conducted by Dr. Haun, the successful students who passed the tests were Dick Lar ktn, Elnxer Seward, William Hesse, Robert McWayne, Clark Atkins, Rob ert McAnulty, Steven Smith. The Red Cross first aid tests com pleted the spring actlvltles of the organization, and they are now look- lng forward to conducting a first aid and swim week later In the sum- mer. . . . I A PPAWT1P PIBCT Ul yjlllnn, rinOi WARD IS WINNER (Ccntlnued From Page One) 1 second with ''The Florist Shop" and La Qrando was third, presenting the same play. Staples Named On UlitOmetrU Hoard ('condition of the body of her baby SALEM, May 14 im Oovornor when found. These details had been : Julius L. Meier today announced kept from her. Two months of ox-, the appolntmont of H. Carpenter posure to spring ralnB under Its scant : Staples of Portland to the board of covering of leaves had been cruelvtpi examiners In optometry, term ending 1 the little body. It was not a pleas Apr. 30, 1635. Staples replaces Dr. ant atory t0 Tne telling. Pfty-: A. R. Millsr of McMlnnvllle, whose sioians said, was too much for. her term expired. LINDBERGH BABY CREMATED FRIDAY (Continued from Page One sleep, save for tortured slumber of a parent who had lived 73 days on the brink of an emotion chasm. ' Yesterday had been his black Fri day. His baby his heir and name Bake, In whoso veins had run the blood of congressmen and of great adventurers had been taken In a 'simple cauket to EosehlU' cemotory, Linden- " - ' - - .- . Tli roe colonels had stood there In tho crematory chapel. One wore the colonelcy of law Normjan Schwarz kopf, superintendent oft the state pollco of New Jersey, commander of the forces charged with deep respons ibility for bringing to justice tho murderer of Charles Lindbergh Jr. Ono was a colonel of the great war. of France, of tho A. E. F., general staff, of ear-wracking shrapnel and spitting machine guns. He was Col onel Henry Breckinridge, counsel, frlond and advlBer of Colonel Llnd- - Word Puzzle 18. Llk 20. Qivefl 24. Peruse 25. Outfit 20. French capital 27. Small round mark 28. Roach aoroas 29. Book of rub rics 80. Color 81. Upon ; prefix 36. Confusod by a BenBo of guilt 30. Desires a7. Solitary 38. Insects 41. Obtained for temporary uso 42. Black bird 44. First name of the leader of O DgpERE R ElgRAN P ARfiiA iRELfeNT tno Forty SlPJAJRlSJEJ4fcD-Mrt 40. As far as DOWN ' I. Poet 2. Above " 3. Cablo 4. Female sheep 5. Knack .. 6. Ono who aban ,, dons the ser vice 7. About 8. I'uls In an other (lower container , 0. Itnh nut 47. Greek lottor 48. Stationary part GO. Artist's stand Gl. Breathe heavi ly In sleep 62. Get up 65. By Sit. Itlvor duck 57, Cnrouaal 6S. Not far 53. Him 01. Tormlnal 03. Exist 10. Make Inco 05. At home 11. College degree 07, Exclamation 12. Fortification used to i.i. i.cnglhwiHQ startle bergn. S Worn Bundle of Nerves . k The third was Colonel LlndbergA nimseii ixme sagie, . ana king f tho skyways; a slim, worn bundle nerves who could conquer the blacjt Atlantic night In a frail airplane, wltq dared the alrlanes from America . Jnpart but who found himself help less when murder came to his Sour land home, y ; . .-: Jj Silently they watched, these threj colonels, as the casket containing thf wasted form of the child was lowered; for .cremation. For a moment theg gazed through the place provided; for official witnesses. . & They did not wait to take the ashes .' The three men entered a closed cas and drove away. A few hours earlle? Colonel Lindbergh had tasted the -very dregs of bitterness when ha, . looked upon the body and added hu) verification of a previous Identifies tion.-- It was as horrible an expert ence as could' come- to any parent. " Ills Moment of Anguish . ? This must have been Charles Lind bergh's moment of anguish. As h entered the room where the body , lay Just as It had been found la the afternoon before, burled hastily under leaves and brush not five miles from the Lindbergh home, The colt onol was asked: tt "Col. Lindbergh, do you positively Identify this baby J" . The aviator Btood tense. Only the 1 head the head which had . been - struck a terrific blow that caused death was to be seen. A sheet cov? t ered the rest. ' ! As though steeling himself, Llnd I bergh said: V "Take that off." ' " f f Thotvcoverlng was removed. He) ? stood thus, and the room was emptffy save for him. I Half an hour, and the ordeal waaj over. The body was taken : front j Trenton ' to Linden for cremation f Police authorities remonstrated mild a They felt that further,. examlnat , tlon migUt pr0vlde some, clues tdj- the killer. Col. Lindbergh, howeveii? I WBS Insistent that cremation be not : delayed. His wishes were respected;1 08 they have been throughout their ! dnvB' 8lnc0 March X , when the ch!14 was kidnaped from his crib in the Sourland home. ' ' , Not a Pleasant Story The lllnoss of Mrs. Lindbergh-1 61- . insistence of details concerning the '. to stand in her condition. ' The action of the physician In or- , derlng Mrs. Lindbergh to bed was. : stfld not to Imply that her condition was In any sense serious. ' It was, rather, of a precautionary measure. Neither Mrs. Lindbergh nor her hus band has had much rest In 1 the days ; of the search for the child, t . HENRY L HESS DKMpCHATIC CANDIDATE -, for STATE SENATOR From UNION and WALLOWA V counties '4:U .! v 1 '.' J ;; V," VK;t'i" I STAND FOR'.. ' , ' J r Lower taxes on farms and' homes by Increase In income tax on large Incomes. Modification of Workmen's Compensation Act, with more. liberality to Injured workmen I and perference to local physi cians. Relief of unemployment. Economy In state government -without Interfering with effi ciency. - Investigation of telephone,' light and power rates with object of lowering them,' - :: : :, '( Legislation for the masses rather than for special privi lege. - ' (Paid Advf) " NEW AND USED CARS Priced Right : Big Savings on All Models . Come in and See Them -.'r- Goodrich Tires Also Dry l(l-lncli Cord Wood See Joe and Save Some Dough at MUNHALL MOTOR CO.; , 1115 Washington Ave. , i Announcing The Opening of THE NEW Supercurlihe v Beauty Shop 1504 FOURTH ST. - c.1 Featuring the .New SUPERCURLINE STEAM r: PERMANENT :n All work (except permanents) o done at your first appointment'. In the new shop HALF PRICBI ' A Few Electric Permanents, : Given at Coat! yv.