La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 08, 1932, City Edition, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., November 08, 1932, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI; It: Paye Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday,. November 8, 1932 V 1 LDCAD- D3IP11 Eirir I New'Daughter A baby girl, weighing ' eight end ono-quartei pounds, was barn Satur day night at 11 oV:lpck to Mr. and Mrs, ParroU Murray. The )lttl girl has boon named Jonnlo Lou. Serving Illiinur Elgin women oro serving; dinner to day at RlKln, and Mr. and' Mm. J. D.. Bommors arc among tho La Urandoib who went today to enjoy It. They plan to leave later In ' the week lor Pendleton. Walla Walla and Ontario. Front Ixwttiu Q. I. Wa.-le returned to his home ut Loetlne this morning after trans acting business In La ' Orando lasv night. Mr, and Mr, Crowe Here- Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Ctowe, of Dos Paloa, Cal spent Sunday and Mon day In La Grande visiting and loft yesterday for Wallowa county ana Lewis ton, Idaho. They plan to return to La Orando on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Crowe aro former La Grunde. resi dents and have many friends with whom they visit hero. Mnrrlago Licenses Pour marriages were performed In La Grande during the past weekend with licenses procured from County Clerk O. K. McCormiclt. Thev wera Eutrene V. Brown and Beatrice Fisher. both of La Grande; Edwin Hosklnv fnf to state and local as well as na ond Pay' Culver, both of Richland: Honal matters would resujt la a James Pylo and Vesta Brown, both of 'Javier percentage than average of La Grande; and' Gustof Mortier and i tnoso gtbl actually voting. Rec Mory Davis, also of La Grande Tho ordB 8how tno average in Oregon to bo licenses were issued Saturday. Mr. WlWInms Here Harry E. 'Williams, who spent tho past few months In Seattle and Port- land, Is spending a few days in Ls Grande to vote and to visit friends, H plans to leave later In tbe week for Portland where he has accepted a position. Mr. Williams will be con nectcd" with a nursery company. To Tets 'llosriUar Dr. R. Murphy was taken to tho Veterans hospital, $t Walla Walla yes terd&y'by ambulance. Dr. Murphy bi DWAmiianng irom aruinus iur buiud tlmo and was rocpntly t, patient at Hot Lake sanltorlum. Transferred Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Hull and two children. Larry and Jane, plan to' fcavp next week to make tnolr homo.! from" some scattered districts but on In 'Pendleton. Mr. -Hull, who hoi. the whole Indications, woro that vot bech manager of the La Grande Shell 1 Ing was proceeding normally, neither OU company -for the past few years, ln tt hasty scramble nor with any apv has been transferred to Pendleton. preclablo lassitude ,1 All the voting In New York City Flour 'Distribution 1 wa" don8 for tne lr8t lme n ma- feliicb 1ldy, the regular day foi i chlnes and there was little early flour 'distribution Is Armistice day, trouble with thent Those who wished, flour will bo distributed between i ? te 'or persons not on the bal and 8 o'clock In the afternoon, in. -otdltl s wlth tlM!lr Pon""- stead of 1 and 6 o'clock,- Rev. Paul Do 1 oms"1"sJer "f"1 p; M""""" n i v, v, assigned 7667 policemen to the pol- Crcos in chares ot dUtrlbutlon. an.l".n? P1""8 aud more than 200 spe-'. nounted today. Requisitions for 'flour may!be obtained from H. O. Boone at' Uio chamber of commerce I tno cnamoer or commerce. H -J MeTaon who received ' ,"CJ-?-J ,C. Xr T -- nn hla lrm whan arnmlr h nr niifn. on nis eioow wnon st.rucK oy an auio- moDiie on aunaay ovoning, is resting satisfactorily at the Grande Rondo hospital. His log hoe been placed In a caste. Mr. Molancon was crossing from his home In the Folov nnnri. monts to the post office when tho accident occurred. - I In Iluker Yesterday Raymond O. Williams, clork of tho school district, was a business visitor ln Bakor yesterday. rutin nivii -. t n,B,.v mm rcurneu xo nis nomo .,.,,,,,,. V(m. ,..,, nitl:1K1N.n From Alaska Al Lundstrom. and Earl Lanthcro, both of Juncou Alaska, aro visiting tho Misses Mildred end Myrtle Hoyt fit t.rlA ImvYiA nf ihnlr rant Rid. T ... . " , ,, .. ..wiviu vww weeks in tho city. Transferred II. C. Stephenson, who represents a largo highway equipment company in tills vicinity, has been transferred to Spokano although ho will continue to covor this territory and will bo a frequent visitor In La Orando. Mis. Stephenson will accompany her hus band to Spokane In tho near fu ture. 150 Men Wanted To Try Our Cleaning Service High Quality Moderato Prlco Modern Laundry MAIN 77 Let us put your Radio in shape for the coming events of national interest. Ail work fully guaranteed. Mcdonald electric co. Phono Moln 7S3 1428 Adam RCA and Philco Radios Guaranteed Kadio Service Tubes Tested Free Radio & Music Supply Co. First Nat'l. Mank fildrr. Has oiwmtion Davld Robin..-14-year-old son of W. J. Robins, of X avenue, under- we, "p..-" " poudlcltis at the Grunde Rondo hos pital yesterday afternoon. To Receive Returns-- Complete election returns over a leased wire will be received tonlijht at an open houso at the Elks club, and a dance has also been planned to start at 0 o'clock In tho ball room. Tho wire has been set up In the lobby whore the returns will bo announced. Tho open house on election night 1. ono of tho mam election, projects of HUB lodges throughout the United States. Victor Eckley is chairman of tl.o dance committee In charge of the event. Authentic local returns ijflU be furnished throughout the evening by tho La Grande Evening Observer. HEAVY VOTE OVER ALL OF THE NATION (Continued from Page One I 140 men and women. Of theso, 310, 840 were Republicans, 164,466 Demo crats, and 11,840 registered as mem bers of minor parties. Party Lenders Confident Leaders of both parties were con Mont that the great interest attach- 78 per cent, After marking their ballots for national office-holders, tho Oregon voters were to select a secretary of, state, state treasurer and attorney t .wmI in addition they had to ' dflC.d(( on 13 lnulRt,Vft m.nR j Portland voters had before them tho task of electing a mayor from 16 candidates; two commissioners from 26 aspirants, and nine city measures 10 aeciao upon. OKAY SKIES IN NEW YOItK NEW YORK, Nov. 8 Pi Under lowering skies (Leader John P. Cur ry of Tairfmany hall called It "Demo- emtio weather" when he cast his. ballot) Now Yorkers thronged today to the city's 3704 polling places to voto for federal and state officials and for a new mayor to toko tho place vacated by James J. Walker. Hoavy early voting was rcportod f "S. .Y"1 8t"to8 mimhal8 , " , ,? w"' v""w i 011"y 'comP1Il"lta f fraudulent vdt- ,ng but Jnvcstgatlon aiKa ln8uf. I rtcient evidence to Justify action. Tl,0re Was one report thnt "Ingle '.had cast 16 votes. During the! nrst lour hours or voting thcro woro n0 arrests. OHIO VOTE HEAVY COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 8 P) Ro- . . " . ." "" 8 """" lot boxes today. NEW ENGLAND VOTE HEAVY BOSTON, Nov. 8 (P) A heavy early mnrnlnir vnta nin tt.rll,.ntarl It. sm, Icrul largo Now England cities today. Hero and ln Cambridge, at Fall Rivor j ijm,,i- ti t ni.n...n DETROIT, Nov. 8 Ml Tho greatest outpouring of voters In Michigan's history seemingly was piling up an unprecedented number of ballots In ,,i,.. ,,, ... ... . , , I much 10' mit ot tnlotnl , registration In many of the state's 8417 precincts hod been recorded nnllti.tr nlni-iia threo hours after the polling places opened. Rain or threatened rain was report ed from many placcB. Farley Confident Of Bourbon Siveep NF.W YORK. Nov. 8 Ml James A. Farley, Dcmocmtlo notional 'choir; man, coat his voto In public school 6. at Modlson ovenuo and 86th Btrect, today ond while standing hi line ox. prcuscd confidence that the Demo cruls would win "in n sweep." Farley arrived at tho polling plai. at 10:05 o. m., accompanied by Mrs. Farley. Frank C. Walkor, treasurer of tho Democratic national conunltcei Mm. Wnlker ond Mrs. John W. Cotter, sister of Wnlker. j Farley ana tho members of his porty ,ttlgncd tho register ond took their places In lino with moro than fifty persons ahead o( them, KHS KUtliS JOCKEY I ST. LOUIS Vi Cllldu Gray, dancer, kissed Jockey llowortl Bracken when the hitter's mount won the lltth nice cm n Kulvniount program, named In Gllda's honor, nnirkcn then booted home winners in oil three remaining events of the utterubon. Phone Main 80ii 'Football Mdst Cbstly Sort CHICAGO AV-What prlco college tooioau training? i " j,r '...'?;.: ....:'. , 'Uca and tvo other major Schools. tho per capita cost of football traln- - . nig iur u season is 9iae.vu. Of course, points out Mai. John L. Orlflth, Big Ten commlHiucr, who has drawn up a football financial balanca .elieot, toe "upkeep" of a varsity star Is more than that, con sidered Individually. But, Griffith adda, so is his "intakq," .... . It Is when the 50,000 average ex penditures for one football season nrt spread out over the varsity and I 'r"nman !'. plus fraternity and li?,.-, the pcr cop' ita figure is obtained. And so much greater Is the var sity's "Intake" than the total cost of football all varieties-! rv the-Big Simple Togs liy Ttltti PerrlH , (AHSoelated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS (P) Youthful clothes for young figures distinguish the mode launched by Mlrande this winter. Tho house which clothes the daughters of the former king of Spain uses a trim trig silhouette, unhampered by extraneous detail as the mold for coats, frocks and suits for the young smart set. Shoulders are broadened) and waist lines kept slim to give the effect of athletic figures, while skirts are short enough about 11 Inches from tho ground to allow freedom of movement for the girl who likes to walk swiftly. Trimmings, too, give a youthful effect. Buttons appear in rows on both frocks and suit skirts, little vel vet scarfs accompany wool and silk crepes of a ' contrasting color and such youthful furs as leopard and panther are used on tho straight slim ! utrcot coats. I ITALIAN' MOIIi:iIN TRIUMPH IN FIGHT FOIt BKVSCUAPlillS TURIN, Italy Oil Italy's modern istic school of architecture has achieved a noteworthy triumph by Inducing the Turin city council to approvo construction of a 15-story skyscraper.. 'Three cities now novo ' acceded to the school's demands, Brescia and Genoa having also consented to such buildings. : Turin s "skyscraper" will go up In 'he heart of tho city. It will be set five floors constituting a tower. Two buildings of similar height are planned for Genoa's main square, 'Afcrk on a History structure, at Brescia has been going ou for a year, ORIENTAL XAVIIvH lUNOUi: CLAKHINd AII.MS ASIIOHE TOKYO (P) Chinese end Jap anese armies, may clash but all Is sweetness and light between the navies. Four Chinese havo Just graduated from tho Japaneso torpedo school at ... . , Yokosuka and taken Important posts Oldost London Bank , , in China's fledgllngg sea forco. Loudon's oldest bank was found Tho Horlma dockyard near Kobe i -,i i 1R7. it la ihna on,.ln t ensuing boiTquet Admiral Chen Shao- Kuan, Nanking's minister of marine, said tho new ship strengthened the t,c8 uotween tho Ktwo nn"vl(!at NOTED BROKEN HILL MINES TAP LAST OF ORE IK IIODIES , SYDNEY, Australia Ml Researches by scientists show that the famous silver-lead mines of Broken Hill, ln New South Wales, are doomed. Thcro are only 18,000,000 tons of ore left and this will bo recovered than 16 years. Since the field was first worked! ln 1883, tho production has been worth $300,000,000. FRANCE STARTS NEW 'Sl'HS' CHERBOURG, Franco (HI Tho ministry of murine has ordered tho w mttiuiu iuu UKIUICU 1111 ton submnliiucb- to bo called Ouessaut and tho Sldl-Fcrruch. TI ERS 'VO HEAVE' COLUMN ISTANBUL Ml It took 100 "ham- als." tho human delivery trucks of Turkey, to corrv to tho Istanbul mu scum an enormous Parthian column tt lKftMfnrjti tt Iiia 1 n nt ilm discovered In tho cellor ot the Yenl ntmnn t,1urn tTc,...ll.r ,.... C1U) cnrry a pilln0 Unlnnccd on a ...... . r . siiiuu teaincr sumtio sirapiicd to his back. EST VIRGINIA PASSER GOOD WITH EITHER HAND MOROANTOWN, W. Va. OT For ward passes usually aro dangerous enough, but when tho passer Is like ly to use cither his right or left hand, tho opposition must bo moro tiion usually alert to knock them down. Bill Pnrrtott, University of West Virginia hallback, tosses them with either hand. If his opponents ore charging from tho right, ho tosses with his left; If from the lett. he changes to the right hand. AlSTItlA DEPORTS REDS CANBERRA (V) Commonwealth Attorney General Latluim announced that 70 communists havo been deport ed from Australia linger an act ex pelllnu; alien undesirables who hove been In' tho country less than flvo years. DI TCH SEEK. TEA LIMITS SURABAYA. Java OT Tea produc ers and expert of tho Dutch East Indies have gone to Coylou to pre sent a plan which would reduce by 15 per cent tho tea exirt Irom Ceylon. British India ond tho Dutch East Indies for the next live yeors. Easy to Placa Them I'ncle Hen says: If it man an' ivoinan are looUIn' at a furniture; store window, lliey'ro plannln' on glttln' ninirled; If Jest th' woman Is looUIn', they're already married. ImUiumpolts News. Tiniest Tree Known A ilwiu t variety of willow Is the smallest, tree. It grows one inch or less lu height and Is found only at ldsli altitudes In the Hoeky moun tains lu Idaho, Montana and In a limited urea In tho White nionn tnlns of New Hampshire. Athletic letters have been voted to 44 men who played varsity lootboll lor Waahtiigtuu university between lim and ltwt). Ten that tliero -is an average net profit per school of more than 100. 00Q from tho. fall sport, Major Grif fith's balance shows. , The net profit goes to the support of "football's stenchildrcn." which in the conference happen to be all other VarsitV ftnortn fXPPnt hiLHlrntbnll. uhth In recent years with the help of blg( its has begun to be somewhat more than self-suBtalning. Applying the ledger to other sports, Orlfflth finds that tho per capita cost oi training bankotball players in tho Big Ten is $70 per season; tUQ.BB for ma oasenaners, ana vza.u? lor the track man. , Tho basketcer's uniform Is less icostly than the baseball player's, and utjr& are jewer or. in em, nup tne hardwood season Is longer and he does considerably more Pullman traveling. That boosts his upkeep. With Youthful Air A gray wool tunic frock has arm pits outlined- in black, chenille, a brown crepe IrocJs appear with, o, Utile scarf of tangerine velvet knot ted close tq the- throatwhile fl wine red wool tunic dress is trimmed by a row of buttons straight down the front from high neckline to hem. Frocks for afternoon parties are almost all designed along the same pattern. They are fashioned of col orful crepes or velvets with natural waistlines, full puffed, sleeves and skirts about six incites from the ground,. One. .of the most . unusual models Is made of black crepe and accented with puffed sleeves of red velvet. Evening frocks retain tho youthful sithouotte and stress the dccolletage with various accents. A- frock of white pebbled crepe has a decolletage edged with white.. coqua.. feathers, , while the. square . dccoliptage of a white, crepe frock is threaded with : oi ue velvet. Secret Lafsely. ' tost , Tho ancients )mi a secret tq give a lasting beauty, color and sweet ness to some of their choice flowers-, which flourish to tills tiny, and which few of the moderns can ef fect. Expressive The street orator had expounded his views to an Indulgent audience for, over half an hour, when he woynd up druinnttcally : "Udl-js 'n' gen'iomon an' tlmt's tho 'olo' kettle o' fish in a nutshell." i'lt-BIts. . Proves Disputed Point? An undent arrow point found In a cave located near Carlsbad, N. If., Is said to support the theory that innn Inhabited tho North American continent between 15,000 and 20,000 years ngo. Bunk ot Enijlnnd, which was cstab llshcd In 1WM. Carnation Long Grown The carnation Is a native of the south of Europe and hus been ln cultivation for nioro thnn 2,000 years. Reel Equality Tho demand for equality never moans: "Help mo to climb." It means: "Pull that guy down." Co lumbia (S. C.) Slate. Cumulative Familiarity breeds contempt. After you get used to n lilt of scan dal, you must nrid n Utile to make It sound thrilling. Schenectady Ga zette. Odoriferous "Charm" Homer's herb "moly," which was given to Odysseus to counteract Circe's charm, is said to have been garlic. The Average Man You can make the nverngo mnn mud by referring to him as an nver ngo num. Greensboro Heriild-Jour-iial. Throve by Agriculture All through history the nations that havo been agi'lc'iilliirlsts and have Included In their agricultural and domestic pursuits the breeding und raising of live stock have been (lie nations that have endured the longest and performed the greatest work for iniinUlnd. Exchange. Old Insurance Companies Fire Insurance, was first instituted offer the lira of London. Some ol the companies which came into ex istence then nro still In business. Grief People will tend to grieve more than they really do, and thnt takes them from their true grief. Swift, Prayer Twice in Bible Tho Lords prayer Is found twice ln the ltlble In the sixth chapter of Xlntthew, being u part ot the Sermon on the Mount, and In the eleventh chapter of St. Luke. Record Elephant Tusk Tito longest elephant tusk on ree ord is 11 feet S',4 Inches. Elephant Graveyard Myth The ninny stories about clephnul graveyards havo never boon veri fied by the actual discovery of such burial places for elephants. Gargle One of heredity's failures is that tt still takes six months ot Instruc tion, oft and on, to teach the suc ceeding generation how to gargle. Detroit News. All Colors lii Sunlight Sunlight Is white light composed of nil colors of the spectrum. Where I ) ' Eighteen persons were drouncd ulieii.tiie conililtiutfon pus end truck plungrl Into (ho Mississippi river near Nulvliez, Miss. Ahoye Is the sccijo ut the river, with. tie bus. lurtly siibuicrjit'il. , 'ilia driver hud reaelied the river Just as the ferry : pulled, put Uiul the, bus . whirled u;i over the bunk, authorities drag ged the river to recover bodlet of the victims. Most of those killed were negroes. FRAGMENTARY, , REPORTS ARE TABULATED (Continued From Page One) than thrco to ono oyer Dwlght Grls wold, Republican, for governor. DKTHOIT PRECINCT. REPORTS DETROIT, Nov. 9 (ff) First, re turns from today's election, one pre cinct complete ln Folnte Aux, Bar ques, Huron county, gave: Hoover, 8; Roosevelt 14. Four years ago the precinct voted Republican 12; Democratic 4. GOV. ROOSEVELT IS LEADING IN FIRST RETURNS (Continued Prom Page One) Governor Woodring 182; Brlnkloy 64; London 126; Perkins 7. TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 8 (ff) Scat tered Incomplete returns from five cities in Kansas gave, for president: Roosevelt 5G9, Hoover 447. Tho unofficial returns were from Kansas City, Kas., Sollna, Fort Scott, Parsons and Pittsburg. Incomploto returns from 24 city i 'precincts here gave: For president Hoover 1,320; Roosevelt 882. SALINA, Kas., Nov. 8 W) Partial returns from four city precincts give: For president: Hoover 135, Roosevelt 141. 1 - For governor: Woodring 107, Brink ley 76, London 76.. ' FORT SCOTT, Kas., Nov. 8 (IP). Unofficial returns from ono precinct gave: For president, Hoover 14, Roosevelt 14. PARSON3. Kos., Nov. 8 OP) In complete, unofficial returns from six precincts hero gave for president, Hoover 04, Roosevelt 131. WICHITA, Kas., Nov. 8 OT In complete, unofficial returns from two 'precincts here give Hoover 210; Roosevelt 182. 1 . MISSOURI FOR F. tt. MOBERLY. Mo., Nov. 8 OT The unofficial roport of one precinct af ter two hours of voting today was: Roosevelt 200: Hoover 25. 'Chute Speeds The Air Mail Delivery of sir mall parcels Is speed t considerably by use of pflrachutes dropped from mail carrying baby dlrl giblta. Above la a blimp carry ing special parachute casting equipment, while belonr is Carl H. KnutVld. su perintendent of air malls at Cleve land, receiving an air mall pouch as H float to earth. I -, V 18 Were Killed In Bus Plunge , , ;i . '. l ' TEXAS FAVORS DEMOCRATS HOUSTON, Hov. S T) Returns from 44 of the 140 precincts in Harris county and accounting for 3700 votes as compiled by the Houston Chron icle at 10:30 a. m. gave the following: : For president:. Roosevelt 2369,, Hoover 398. For governor: Mrs. Miriam A.. Fer guson (D) 1802, Orvllle Dulllngton (R) 1031. F. R. LEADS IN DENVER DENVER, Nov, 8 iff) Incomplete and unofficial returns from 71 of Denver's 3,14 precincts; Hoover 2754; Roosevelt 3181.. SALIDA, Colo., Nov 8 Km In complete unofflc'larret'urns from two preclncte Jn Chaffee county: Hoover 41, Roosevelt 60. F. , AJIBAI) IN OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA .CITY,, Nov. 8: iff) In complete returns from ;p Oklahoma City, precincts gave Roosevelt 948;, Hoover S63. NKIHtASKA, PKECINCT FOR F. II, PAPILLION,, Neb, Nov., 8. win completo returns, from one Sarpy county precinct today gave Roose velt 40 votes out of 4 cast. 3 $ LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS Sugar, 100-lb. sacs; ...,r..:.:....... $5 35 .-, 1 Vegetables "arsioy, Bunch . 80 3c 8c 10o 10c . 08c . $1.25 2c 15c 10c . 5guoc 85c ... 30c .. 10c 10c Cabbage, lb, New, wax onions, lb. Turnips, 3 bunches Carrots, 3 bunches ., Potatoes, sac)c ., Potatoes, sacs: '. '. 'i Onions, lb. : ' Tomatoes . . Beets, 3 bunches Lettuce. ImDerlal Qarllo, lb. ' ' Red peppers, lb. - Green poppers, lb. .. Egg plant, lb. bpinacn, lb. 0c 15c Svect potatoes, 4 lbs Bananas, ih. Apples, box -Lemons, doz. 50c 93 - BOc ..... 1. .. 10 a 600 Oranges, doe.. Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, 4 lbs. 26c drapes, lb loo Dairy Butter creamery, lb. . . 27c Chccso, lb. . .15 25c Honey, comb . 15c 20 Cottage oheese, lb. . Frosb. extras, doz 3032c Mediums, doz 27c Mixed, doz 28c 1 Poultry Hens, lb. . ..I5c20c ....20&22C Springers, lb. Flour Hard Perforation, 49 lbs. $15 Pen barrel - Soft wheat, bbl. 4.00 Beef boll, lb. 8c -12 & -16c 1020o Pot roast, lb. Chops and steaks, lb. . Hamburger, lb. ISc 17o Ham, id. H Flsb Salmon, If. (fresh) .- . 15c 16c ..35 40c .- . IOC 30c Halibut, lb, (fresh) Grabs, lb Olams, lb Flmien Huddle, lb ' Named by Byrd , 'The niinio "Little America" was given by Commander Ilyrd to the situ oC tho main base estahllslied for his south polar1 explorations, nenr tho Bay of Whales on Ross sen, ubout S00 miles north of the pole. PRESIDENT VOTES IN CALIFORNIA; , LONG TRIP ENDS (Continued From Page One) as his train traveled through Cali fornia! toward San Francisco and his Palo Alto home were heavily patrolled by California and railroad police. A large detail of California motorcycle and automobile officers picked up the presidential train wherj It crossed, the California line and by speeding along highways paralleling the railroad met the train at every stop. Railroad of ficials reported that a bridge guard just west of Palisade, Nev., was shot In the little finger and his coat slash ed last night shortly before the ar rival there of the Hoover train. Official, and secret service men re ported, however, that afUr an all night Investigation they could find no trace of the guard's assailants and Vt that there was, no evidence ot any attempt to wreck the train. ; Nevertheless, the pilot engine .wlilch precedes the president's train was halted while an Investigation' was made. Attov being; taken for a ride through, mo oacramento business district the president returned to his train, which left for Oakland at 9:02 a. m. Flash of Temper Dividing his time yesterday between rear platform speeches and longer aaaresses and. .the preparation of these statements the chief executive apparently tired, showed a flash of temper during his last appearance of the night at Carlln, Nev. , To a group clustered about the rear platform of his train, many of them. bundled in heavy coats against the chill mountain air,' he explained that he had been speaking , many times a day during his trip across the continent and asked jto be excused. . ,"Oh, raspberries,? a man shouted from tho crowd, . as. the president started to re-enter his car. 'tl "If the man who made that , re mark will step forward, I will tend to him," the president called, turning back ngaln toward his audience. Ho was given a cheer as he waited for a moment before again going back into the cor. Miss Morrow to' Wed Welshman Here in a new norhrnit of MIha -Eliwi. )beth Morrow, sister of Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, whose engagement, to Aubrey Nlel Morgan, business man and sportsman of Brynderw,en, Llan daff, Wales, hns been announced by her mother, Mrs. Dwlght '-Whitney 6 j Morrow of Englewood, N. J. The Naval Conference In 1930 where. Miss Morrow and her mother accompanied Senator Morrow. Sheriff Quits As sheriff of Knox county. Kentucky, Mrs. Jcnnld Walkor. above, was al ways tfolng lli unusual. Even though her husband was her Ilrst dcmitv sho wont out alone to make arrests, oho climaxed the unusual by falling to execute an additional bond lor her orile and the otllce automatlcaUv was declared vacant. She Is 41 and resides at Barboursvllle. - i 4 w K' - i liSirti.w. EvdndeUit Will tibeak Ttnihtit )tt ThHktanChUhh .'-pon't, -conw to the enice.,.V4 evening, unless you. can coma open ' minded .enough, tq acqepfe, thet plain teaching of the Bible on the subjeot, VThe Churobr".lai the. warning given Sunday by Evangellit Leavltt In an nouncing tonight's sermon... at. .toe Church ot . Cluiat., , Larg .udleBC heard . Mr. Loavltt both morning and evening 8unday, and thia week.,ila expected .to attract large, attendance each evening. . The evangelist's tune in La Grande is limited.. andu.thaae intending to hear hlra. areurge -ta attend, thla.. week's , services.. t, Ml. : Leavltt says regarding the. subject t, night, "There is mui;h. conftialpo .to fho. minds, ot people ..regarding what church they, should Join ot, attend. We believe there le , good. In .every church but . thalL tnere are.. .some practices. In., many ;churehes-iwlilch. do. not conform, .to .the .tfew, Xt rnent. In this sermon I am going to speak plainly, but, In love, and I in- vlte you tq hear. what.I. hove. W. say." , Thcro will be services each evening of this week including Saturday eve ning. - - NEW ASIIFORP, t IS . FIRST, TOos ; COUNT VOTES (Continued from Pago One) were spent checking the ballots. - It was hardly, .light this- morning when a dozen clanging alarm clocks routed. New Ashfqrd'o , voters from their beds. Dressing was a matter of but a ;,few. . mo.ment. ..No .one cooked , breakfast, since, coffee,, and doughnuts, were served to all voters at tbe. polling place. j . JOPLIN " FIRST IN MISSOURI V JOPUN, Mo Noy, 8 JtP) -r first precinct ta report a count, ln Joplln at 0. o'plock this morning gave Roosevelt 20 Hoover 10. PERU,. AUSS, COUNTS VOTE ' PERU. Mass.,, Nov. 8 . VP) Presi dent Hoover carried; this town by . 37 votes to 23 for Franklin D. Roose velt as the poll& closed at 8:1$ I?.. & ?. here today. , This little . Berkshh-e country ,tQwn. ..the. , peqpnd .1. ,:jthe United States to, complete tabula tion, gave William S. Youngman (R), 39, fpr governor to 20 for Governor Joseph. . Ely- (D)., U:lMv In. 1028 Peru gave, Hoover, 36. and former Governor Alfred E. Smith 22 votes. . MAJtTlX. 8TATIQN BEPOWP f MARTIN i STA"nOWAU..-,NQy.:.8 (JP) This little community reported Alabama's .first .complete-, box 1ft-., to day's election, Its,- seven . vojtcrSs ping cast for tho Democratic, nomioees, Roosevelt and Garner. Martin Sta tion is, in. pallas county, -about 12 miles from Selma,uthe county scat. KANSAS, CITY REPORTS KANSAS CITY, Kas., Nov. 8 VP) incompletB returns from three pre cincts here gayei.iv. i, : .; i '-.X:. For president, Hoover 10, Roose velt 8. For governor: Landon 14, Woodring 4i Brtnkley 0. ,.. ' I.I VEIOIOUE DEMOCRATIC LIVEBMORE, . H.. Nov. B (ff) ; ' Llvermore, with a popiilatloa of !13,.: was the first. New Hampshire, cpitt munity. to roport its vote today anil it was 13 to 1 Democratic. , . B. LEADS IN MISSOURI, ,. ... Incom'plete returns froni two. .pre cincts ln...Spr'lngfleia give; Eoosevolt 157, Hoover 120. . -. FLOIUIIA FOR. ROOSEVELT. .. FORT PIERCE Fl., Nov. 8 - (P(r The first precinct ln Florida to-. report-.in the general election : was Bluelieldv which gave all its 13 votes to FrantHn. O. RoosovelU.. SHIPS. HELPLESS,. , . ... IN STORMY SEAS (Continued worn' Page One) between as and 40 men In their crews..,,. ; , M , . .. i,(,1., . Meanwhile the sform. was spreading out today and gathering Intensity, although, weather forecasters yero unable to chart its, exact ,dirctlo.n. The national observatory at Havana gave the storm's latest position as probably 160 miles east southeast of Swan Island, or 450 miles due south of Havana, Cuba. EMERICK ESTATE TO BE IN COURT .Continued from Pago On) ' ' il-i -v. Ing in. the northwest. The complaint seeks sa order to obtain the record for. the benefit of all the heirs. .J .Defendants named ln the suit: are Vernon Ji Emerlck, of Medford; Mar. ton J, Emerlck of Boise: Dm w. i-. erlctc of Portlond; Edna Carnahan of-- RolUnftvillA -r-ftl n , Emerlck, of, Portland. CAMPAIGN ENDED,, AWAITS VERdFcT (Continued Prom Page One) ernor. his wife and mother Intended to, vote... . ... , The governor has cast mi Pi lots at the Hyde Park town hall sloe ho entered public life an wan .da except on one .occasion when hc-va out of the state. Then he voted by mall. ' He bas voted for himself Jive times', twice for the state senate, once tat the vice presidency and twice , for governor. He was a winner loup.a tho five times, being beaten in 130 for the vice presidency. WARM SI'RIMIS FOR F. R ;. Warm SDrlnn. n.,. J. " . oriwnuo, oa., NOV. 8 ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt irevth Democratic presidential nominee, tt out ot the first 100 votes cast hr. today. Prriri.nt and Norman Thomas. Soclahsl nom, m. one.