The Eugene guard., August 21, 1928, Image 1

WEATHER
FINAL HOME
EDITION
Call 1200 or tell the carrier ana
Tha Eugene Guard will follow you
wherever you go on your vacation
No extra charge.
OREGON Fair Tuesday night and
w.Hnsday " o-'oudy in the west
portion -
TJ"pertture Minimum Tuesday,
n decrees; niii"
jtige of rler. mlnut 1.4 feet. Wind,
eerth. '
JLANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER.
VOL. "o
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
it,!
EUGRXE, OREtiOX. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928.
PRTPF1. ON STBKKTS Ic: ON TPA1NS
lluw" AND NKWS STAN LIS, to
NO. 36
iQjrvi
mm
; ';
THE
FBI
jflB
1ST
OFF BEEBSPBBT
: It i r 41
niMinns PLANNED
BEORUANIZATION o the junior
In tratuc uuiLv.. , j 7
Instruction in the method of
lOpe 'V . i.:i,Mon nmi the Hlr.elM
waductiMiu"-.
!,,, will be Bought again this fall by
KSert Farrow, head of the ity po-
r traffic Dureau. owi wi c,c
Miht bow to safely take charge of
I kircn at street iuiwc,uuuB auu
J. "b traffic. This year Mr. Far
W " . ... V.-n noma rlicriniMivt
Slkfag ; for them. He will take up
iks matter at it v.
JJ, board o education.
nnnPATF WORK GROWING
THAT there is an ever increasing
I I . ( nmhnla wnrlr to Ha lis
amoum -
judje C. 1. Barnard. In this connec
tion, ne siaica "Y ,,".T
pjor people is also increasing. With
Sd "other case's taken before the
usually since JudSe Barnard haB
bftn in otnce.
I SAW
A short time ago I went to
orocery store for berries.
A clerk had a crate sitting
on the floor from which he
was taking tha small boxes
and setting them 00 a shelf.
In doing so quite a number
of berries dropped on the
floor none too clean. These
ho picked up and scattered
oross the tops of the small
boxes, and then stood up and
iked If I wanted anything.
I told him hdld want some
berries but had changed my
mind. G. F. C.
What Did You See?
Editor's note: Curious"
things are happening around
us every day. Tell us what
you saw. We will print one
item each day.
GRAPES BY CARLOAD
raiS year for the first time grapes
have come to Eugene by the enr-
IW lot, according to A. J. Gillette,
mi reieht agent lor tne soumern
Picific company. Other fruits and
produce, especially melons and canta
loupes, often come in car lots to Eu
ftu, but the other day a straight car
I Thompson Seedless grapes wns
thipped by a California vlnyardist. It.
El Brauer, local distributor, states
that the. first car has already gone
ud another car arrived.
GUARD OFFICER NOMINATED
SR. A. 0. WALLER, major in the
u medical department of the Oregon
utJonal guard, has been nominated
Brigadier General George A.
White to a lieutenant-colonelcy in the
lirnal corps, as a stnff officer of the
tilt liiriKlnn. .wording to word re-
aired here Tuesday. Dr. Waller Is
npected to accept the promotion and
change of branch of service, lie is
l World wnr veteran and has been
ib officer of the national guard here
lor many years.
OBSERVING OIL PROCESS
COUNTS Commissioner Clinton L.
Hurd. and County Engineer P.
M. Morse, left for Scio In Linn county
Tafaday morning to observe an oiling
prow on tne nignway near mere.
Th. state hitrhwav rienartment is con
tacting an experiment with a heavy
(TURN TO PAGE 3)
Pirns for s brake test to be con
acted hy the city police traffic bu
'wa with the cooperation of state
ieer. at vthieh the public will be
Jed. irre announced Tuesday by
if.ticrt Farrow of the bureau.
r- Karrow stated that no arrests
be mude, but that if brakes are
Mud faulty the driers will be
nA. and invited to return and
? the test. Certain hours of the
"JTwiil be devoteUto the work.
Ttirw, psn( ue t(t win be given
't their windshields on
"wh Trill be printed "O. K. Brake
''U Ofieisl, Eugene Police Depart-
'date)."
."e wsnt t create a desire f
we ttirlcpri." snid Mr. Farrow, "as
' a .!,n for general safety withia
1'y lonea."
Old Subscribers
As Well As New
May take out our
wonderful
$10,000.00
Trmi and Pedestrian
. Accident Policy
Only Sl.00 a year
t? t.e Ceagjm t ,
CIETJULATIOJ
DEPARTMENT
THE GUARD
SMITH REPLIES
Tl
Governor of New York Calm
On Eve of Notification
Of Nomination
By D. HAROLD OUYF.lt
(Associated Press .Staff Writer)
ALBANY, X. Y., Aug. 111. UP)
Democratic legions swarming into
Albany from all sections of the na
tion to see their new leader officially
notified of bis presidential nomina
tion tomorrow night today found Gov
ernor Smith calmly waiting his hour
of triumph as well as the reaction to
his sweeping counter thrust at critics
of his long record in the New York
legislature.
Early tomorrow evening on the east
steps of the capitol the nominee will
deliver a speech formally launching
his campaign for the presidency.
Replies to White
Clearing his desk for the momen
tous event, the governor made public
a aeiaiieti reply to William Allen
White's charges that he favored the
saloon and was lenient towards gamb
ling and prostitution in his votes on a
long list of bills while an assembly
man an answer which he said nnitft
be considered final.
Declaring his legislative record "as
an opponent of immorality is fixed
and secure," and that he was satisfied
the people of New York state did not
concur in the "slanderous attack," the
nominee assailed the republican na
tional committee for "openly associa
ting itself" with a matter he regarded
as personal.
Applies to Straton
He aimed (he rejoinder principally
at the Kansas editor, but he intended
it to apply to his other critics, includ
ing Dr. John Roach Straton, New
lork Baptist minister, who has
charged the governor with being the
grentest foe of the forces of moral
progress in the country today.
After taking up each bill covered by
White, the nominee denounced the
whole thing as "unfair, unmanly and
un-American," and added:
"I have the satisfaction, however,
of knowing that it is not concurred in
by the people of my own state who
have year after year expressed confi
dence in me, notwithstanding that a
large part of this matter herein re
ferred to was laid before them in the
past by agents of my political ene
mies.' I am sure that I am right," he
continued, "when I say it is not con
curred in by the fair-minded, intelli
gent, thinking people of the country."
lie said he was "glad to have this
matter out of the whispering stage
and put in the open." He regarded it
as "purely political," and said "when
(TURN TO PAGE 10)
Robbers who entered the Rhelton-Turnbull-Filler
printing shop on
Tenth avenue west Monday night,
practically ruined o large safe ann
cash register, although the safe
was unlocked and keys to the cash
register were In view.
They got nothing for their efforts.
Approximately $200 in a money
hag was cashed in the safe and
there was also approximately $.KK)
in checks in an iron cash box
nearby. Both money and checks were
intact and in their proper places
Tuesday morning.
Sergent Julian Strait of th dty
notice deoartmnt who investigated.
said be believed it the work of
boys.
Hammer and pinch bars of the
printing shop were used in attemp
ting to demolish the safe and cash
register.
EN WILL PEEL
tUI.KX. Or... Aii. 21. Ofn fcimf
fhr. ii.aM.Ml wotMen here are un
rfortnkimr t Im aLmNtie iob of neeliiix
mi.iHrti.tMMi sr. fa record jfb fnr
this Metjf. acerj to local Iruit
It to tet4 7W Inn l r"
inll h varkt ia th. vvea oaaari.
km iki. f.U 1 raiiaa fr.M iut
okm. wirk tk. eareMioa of an
nr4iiaiT trail k"l crop. Tkei
pnn iiiatlT, ill cat iat
IHXKlfi.'""! fcslva ad a gnwl skar.
of the". klM eitt rto quartera. mnny
nvnrn kitt to airs tae niiTn r,iin.
C .v.. tk ssMillcr si-d csn.
r. t ilu tkr ikousaarl mm'"
sn4 kaW,, awirdir to local statistic
will kn aoma pr.ra w f"'
wuotrd.
WITH HEAVY LOOT
nurxno. An. si.- f"
rnbh.r h.H l!P to lrk m....mi-r.
in a otira'' !).'. n.l.l-til . lhm "f
1 1.'
Th.
m.-.nir.r. iit. it.!" 'i"
money to tn. union hu.i iuu..-
i s loop baAJu
J GHITIGISHS
OF HIS RECORD
UNLOCKED SAFE IS
DAM BY THUGS
ROBBERS ESCAPE
De Mille Weds
William De Mlllo. motion cloture
producer, and Clara Beranger, scen
ario writer, are honeymooning in Los
Angeles following their recent mar
riage aboard a westbound Santa Fe
passenger train at Albuquerque, fi. M.
The bride came from New York and
De Mllle boarded the train there, the
ceremony being performed In her
rawing room.
Exceptional success of the clinic
for retarded children which was be
gun at the I, Diversity of Oregon sum
mer session by Ir. flrace Fernald, as
sociate professor of psychology at the
I'niversity of California at Los An
geles, has resulted in a continuation
of the work until Sept. 6 under the
direction of lr. K. W. DeHusk, pro
fessor of education at the I'niversity
of Oregon, and Miss Lillian II. Kay
ner, a teacher in Central junior high
school, Los Angeles.
The Kugene Klwnnts chid nas as
sisted in financing the continuation
of the work to the extent of $HMI.
if t-Wnnlrl. who hcean the chnic
here, has gained wide recognition for
her activities in this line, while Ir.
DeHusk has done a great oeai oi
remedial work in Portland, and Miss
Itnyner also has had experience in
this line.
The theory upon which this remed
ial work is based begins with the as
sumption that all children are not
visual minded, correcting a defect in
ordinary educational methods. While
some children may learn best hy see
ing a written word before them, oth
ers, who are auditory minded, may
learn best by benring tne word, wniie
(TURN TO PAGE (0)
Baseball Results
CINCINNATI. Aug. 21. 0) 11
J. Housh. (iiant outfielder, has been
nent to St. John's hospital in St. loins
for an operation on a torn muscle in
his stoma'h and will play no baseball
the remainder of the season.
NATIONAL
At rittslwrgh ,R:H-E,-
Boston i ? i
Pittsburgh : 76 1- 0
Itatleriei: Brandt auA Taylor; fcre
BMtr ai4 Hemeley.
AMIRICAII
At rWtoa
P.troit.
Boston.
B. H. K.
4 10 0
1 12 t
itatt.nw: Rnsikr,
llararav.; lrr.
rUrrj.
flrr.liM 4 W
Hiiia4.li. J 14
Hatt.rir.: Rr. mt, kinrnv.
t'..krill and wll.
tmd L'oiraM. I-arlliu.
it Wtriifl'-
rhi.'..f
Wanhmit". 1 T
HattiriM: tad fena-
ts. '" afl B hI.
.tt SV Tnrl
t. ly.iu ' 1
, V.r T
Nt'..: 'iav aij ..,; Sv
vtt lln'i!a.
Ta limb oi ttw
ORKU'".'rY. re.. An. 21
fPi V hn ni'mts of his family
4ikd for h'ni -triisT jjft,rft'in
(hi, f'-md Ksnk Kraii, 1. hancing
frr,m th Im' "f S tr sU'it a mile
frf-tn hom" in "l"1 H'M'PT VslUy e---iioti
H- ha-'s n Tni".ot mire esrlt "
nx-riiinir. lit If-iith biied tiie I
(SUM itl ta act. i
UNDERPRIVILEGED
CHILD CLINIC IS
CONTINUED HERE
H00VEI
'TO SCENES OF
Has His Breakfast in Little
Frame House Where
He Was Born
By JAMBS L. WEST
(Associated l'ress Staff Writer)
WEST BRANCH. Iowa. Auk. lU.
W) Herbert Hoover is back today in !
this croiui-roads village of bis birth, i
cares of the presidt'iiual campaign
forgotten as he re-news old friendships
and revisits scenes of his childhood.
Arrivmki early, the reuubucuu can
didate drove directly to the little
frame hoiue where he was born to
have breiLkl'ast as the guest of Mrs.
Jennie cellars, who now owns the
building.
With him were Mr. Hoover and
their two sous, Herbert, Jr., who
came west for the occasion and Allan,
who accompanied his parents from
California. The onlr guest was Mrs.
Molly Brown Car ran, who was the
first school teacher of the commerce
secretary.
Mrs. See liars Flustered
Mr. See liar a greeted her dis
tinguished guests upon their arrival
after a short auNmubile ride from
the station.
Color ran high In the checks of the
white-haired, motherly woman who
owns the homestead which Jesse
Hoover built for his family half a
century aco. as she shook hands with
Mr. and Mrs, Hoover and their sons
and invited them into the living room
where a table had been set, with sim
ple white china. The only decoration
i a small towi ot marigolUA.
The breakfast menu wna tvnicnllv
lowon. consisting of neaches and
cream, honeyr ham and eiics. fried do-
tatoes, roils ana col lee. .Mrs. tsee liars
had nrenared the meal herself. Shs
dug the potatoes herself from her own
garaen.
crowd mh i About
As the visitors ate in the rather
small vom, the crowd which had fol
lowed the automobile procession from
the denot milled around outside, over
running the lawn and nracticallv de
stroying the benutitul flower beds,
Still others gathered around the
front porch of the two story addition,
wincii .Mrs. .scellara added years ago
to ttie orfeinnl buildjne. This norch
had been leased to a concessionaire
who did a thriving business selling
pictures ox Hoover and tne birthplace.
ieinre me can to Drenktatt, the
(TURN TO PAGE 6)
Cab Driver Hopes
Al Smith Will Win
NEW TOUK. Aug. 21. C4 Billy
Rrhultii, (IT), one of the few remaining
cab drivers in ISew iork. hopes to
pilot another president about town.
Cleveland and itoosevelt have ridden
behind his bay gelding, and so ha
Governor Smith. Billy haa been driv
ing on nroadway 4U years.
Ten are Frozen in -
Turkish Cold Wave
TRKRIZONO. Turkey. Aug. 21.
UP) Ten persons were frozen to
death when a phenomenal cold wave
brought a heavy snow to this black
seaport yesterday. Hundreds of cattle
were reported killed.
W f 1 A tT NEEDS k HEvS nCA M))
Savants at
Salem See
New Fruit
SA1.KM, Ore., Aug. 1M. OP) W.
O. Allen, district manager of Hunt
Brothers string of northwest canner
ies, muy have discovered the progeny
of the strangest wedding on rerord.
Growing in the brush in a hidden
spot on his farm, he found a seedling
tree and the fruit Kiivanls of this
fruit center are debating as to the
ancestry of the fruit produced. To
every appearance the parents of the
child were Mr. Hum .ind Miss Hoy si
Anne Cherry. The Mule fellows are
slightly larger than the fullest grown
Royal Anne cherry, and as they ripen
develop the Hush of cherry red on
thvir cheeks, in shape a nil appear
ance thy have the cherry effect, but
when eaten there is no doubt as to
he plum blood that courses through
their veins.
Some fruit experts says they can
taste a distinct cherry flavor In them,
and it Is difficult to determine by a
look whether the pit is a cherry pit
a pium pit. rsouie iruit men say
that plums and cherries wilt engage
In no marital ventures together. Hut
the child remains to confront them.
Temperance problems, with discus
sion of the political progress of pro
hibition, will feature the county con
vention or the w. C. T. U. Wed
nesday. Complete program for the
temperance meeting Tuesday evening,
Aug. 21, at the Springfield Christian
church and1 the . C. T. U. county
convention Wednesday, Aug. 12, at
Springfield MettindiKt church, it. an
nounced hy Mrs. K. O.1 Browning,
county president. On Thurday after
noon nt the Eugene Baptist church.
Mrs, Ada Jolley, Portland state presi
dent, will discuss state convention at
Eugene Oct. 10 to 10.
Program of the public meeting on
Tuesday evening ats,8 o'clock in the
Springfield Christian church will be
as follows:
Congregational singing, led by Sam
Bartholomew of Springfield.
Vrayer.
Temperance songa.
Announcements.
Add re, "Women's Privilege and
Opportunity,' Oscar K, (i India h, of
(TURN TO PAGE 3)
T
PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti. Aug. 21
UP) Isolation was widespread t
day over the southern peninsula of
Haiti, where a tropical storm early
last week wrecked whole tmvn, killed
2O0 persons and left 10,000 homeless.
Only one of the 'JtHi buildings in the
town of St. Tjouis remains standing.
A fishing crnfl. stranded three city
Mocks from the waterfront, is mute
tentimonr to the force of the tidal
wave that accompanied the storm.
PUBLIC SESSION TO
OPEN CONVENTION
DFLANEW.C.T. U.
Giving It an Overhauling
"Kin FOUND
IS NAMED TO far; icHfiRF &N(1
CABINET POST
Head of Paper Company to
Succeed Hoover As
Secretary
SPPEHIOH, Wis.. Aug. 21. (F)
President Coolidge today accepted the
resignation of Secretary Hoover from
the rabinet and appointed William V.
Yltiting uf llolyoke, Mass., to auci-eed
linn.
Whiting, who has been a persona!
friend and political supporter of the
presidi'it t for many years, arrived
here todity and was administered the
oath of office in the chief executive's
room at the executive offices here.
Whiting is head of the Whiting Paper
company ot llolyoke. Mans,
He has never held political office
but has been active in state politics.
especially in western MattNiu-iiuHc its.
He was a delegate to the republican
national convention in lUL'O, lltJ4 and
urjji, itr is about m years of age.
President Coolidge accepted Secre
tary Hoover's resignation by tele
gram, addressed to Washington, it
which he praised the commerce secre
tary's effort in promoting the com
morcial and business activities of the
nntiou. J'ho knowledge acquired by
.mc iioover ni tmsmess and govern
incut white in the cabinet was "unaur
passed," President Coolidge said.
"lour resignation as secretary of
commerce rendered some time ago is
nereoy accepted, the president said.
l wish to express to you my appre
ciation of the character of the service
you have rendered in that office.
has been of great benefit to the com
m omul life of the nation and has
given a new impetus to our entire
business structure.
"You have gained a knowledge of
tne niecnantcs of business and gov
ernment that is unsurpassed. It will
always he a satisfaction to me to
have had the benefit of your wise
counsel in meeting the problems which
l.Jivo arisen during my administration.
My best wishes will always attend you
in the broader field to which you
nave uecn calico.
HOLYOKK, Mass., Aug. 21. 0P
Uilllam ls uniting, ..no ot the beat
known paper manufacturers in the
Connecticut valley aud one of the
staunchest republicans of thja stato.
Is a native and lifelong resident of
this citiv He is the sou of tho late
Congressman William Whiting. A
strong friend of President Coo I id en,
he was ouUpoken In his wish that the
president would couscnt to stand for
renntninauon.
Shortly after his graduation from
Amherst college, Mr. Whiting entered
his father's paper business and on
the nVitili of CongresNman Whiting
he''me president and treasurer of the
w.i.ium vwiitiug Manufacturing coin
puny.
Though prominent In republican
councils, Mr. Whiting never has
sought office. He has nttended state
and national conventions of the party
aim was a oeiegaie irout tne nrat
cong-essional district to tne Kansas
City convention that nominated M
Hoover. He has In recent years de
cuned to snow tne use of his name to:
tiie local mayoralty.
WAR WIDOWS AGED
WASHlNO'm.N. Aug. 21. g
There are nt least iM,s.tM widows o
American War veterans more than 7.
years old. Pensions of $1(1 a month
to that number have been authnrixed.
Billy Relnhari
Coach W. J. "Billv" Rcinhart
mentor of varsity basket hall and
bnsehall and of frosh football at th
University of Oregon, ia to remain
nt Oregon another year, according to
announcement or Jack itcneflel, grad
uated matiacer.
Keinhart lias received a numner
of offers from mid-western and
coast colleges and universities, . for
coaching positions, and the university
athletic committee decided upon a
r contrnct to retain him here,
Heneflel announced.
'Itehihart's record here has been
remnrkahle,' Beneflel said. "The
thlctlc commit lee has every con
fidence In him, and in his work. It
was decided to offer him an in
creased salary, and In so doing to
express to him our appreciation of
the caliber of his work. We are
miahtv vied to nnnounre that he will
t.iy In tregon."
Keinliart has coached at ( rrgon
for the past five years. Before
coming here he coached one year
at Kaletn high school after his
gradual ion from the university. He
coached the varsity hack field in
football for his first two years,
and has been handling the frosh team
since, I fe In head coach of varsity
hsNkelball and hasebnll, and In ad
dition is instructor In (he department
(TURN TO PAG E 3)
E
E
1"ORTLANO. Ore.. Aug. 21 (VP)
Another railway locating engineer
drew a dreary picture of the country
over nbich the proposed eastwet
cross'State railway would pass when
he took the si and at the interstate
commerce comiutstion hearing on the
linn Umy The testimony of K, Stacy
locating eniciiieer for the Oregon
Short Line, was quite similar to lhat
given a few days ago by tieorge V.
Buck, former locating vnicinenr and
now Multnomah county roadniatr.
Mr, Hincy made his first survey
In 1007 and crossed the territory
again last year. There were few
farms, he said. In all that first trip
he mnw jmt three slacks of hay. Wil
liam P. Ellis, attorney for the public
service rmniiiiftaioii, asked if he "saw
any cattle."
"I saw a cow," Mr. Stacy ans
wered, .Mr. Stacy admitted, on M'ietion of
Mr. Ellis, that railroads Untidily built
tiirouyb wo-ie oniry. paving liMlt
4tntiiM to the frti4n-ti enew at the
mir ioHit4Htly id joining the
iHjpM f wnj.
&jiwi:o HI irritin fiftee.
Sftiy swu fctiw it were 4l
rtwU bw rtnt 4rmw w uwlr right
Youthful Squirrel '
(. IJ..T.I fcxs tjK, tV. and
Mrs, Jens t i, V g'kvie' i'stek,
ried late yrsierdtiy m (.he in n a
ho pits I as the result of i gunshot
wound.
Lloyd and Rnhrt Espies, lfl. were
bunting spiirrels when the latter
.at down to load ih rrfle, and it wa
ftccidenlall discUarged.
L L1UU1L
Washed Over Seawall Above
High Tide, North of
Linslaw
Both Missing Men Seasoned
Sailors; Left Last
Saturday Washed above the seawatl, aWv
high tide oti the Ueedsport ocean
bfui'li lour miles uortu ot uie urn- ,
law rack, "The Crackerbox," fihing
boat owned by Clyde Chase of Reeds
port, keeps the secret of the myster
ious disappearance of the two men
who manned .her, Carl Miller, 87, of
Siltco'jN, and Peter OImhi, tti, ol
Marshfield.
Luipiiua const guard U patrolllnf
20 miles of beach in a search for the
boiies of the men, believed drowned.
The two men, both seasoned sail
ors and experienced usnernwn woo
have followed fuming for M years,
left Reedsport Saturday, Aug. 11, to
troll lor Chinook salmon. Humhii' aft
ernoon, Aug. 1W, the H8-foot fUhiiif
boat was founcL rtitht aide up, by the
coast guard, beached high, with en
gine in running oraer, ana a gasoline
tank nearly full of fuel.
Oisappearance of the two men wm
further complicated by the fact that
their clothing, and the -blankets front
the bed were missing, but as it ap
peared that the boat has been beach
ed for two or three days wher, found.
It is believed that passing cunper
carried theie off.
The theory advanced by Mr. Chasey
and shared by the coast guard, is fhao
the boat got caught in one of th
heaviest storms at aea during tha
season, Monday or Tuesday, Aug. IS
or 1-1, and possibly in a fog at night
drifted into breakers and the men
were washed overboard, or, one might
have been washed or, and the other
in effort to save iiun, perished with
htm.
'I'll is theory is held, despite the far
that anchor line, and all fishing gear
had not -been washed off, but vai
intact. Even the covers remained on
the hatches, and the water keg on the
deck. No water at all could have been
filling the boat, since if it had been,
the boat would not bare washed so
high on the beach.
''It ia the most mysterlemi wreck I
have ever seen in my year on the
coast," snid Mr. Chase, owner of
"The Crackerbox," who la aiding the
senrch for the missing men. "If their
bodies are not found we will never
know what happened. Even if they
are, their fate and how they chanced
(TURN TO PAGE 3)
E
FOR LOST FLIERS
CHICAGO, Aug. 21. UP) The
United States, (inada, Greenland
and Henmark today were engaged In
search for Bert 11 a sue 11 ana Parker
Cramer, American aviators missiug
for more than two days in an at
tempted good will flight from Hock
ford, 111., to Stockholm, Sweden.
Last definite word from their
monoplane (Ireoter Hock ford waa
reported Hunday when radio oper
ators heard messages Indicating tha
shin was off Cape Chldley. Hunday
night an operator In Connecticut
believed be heard an 8 O 8 call from
the plane which he believed was re
peated last night.
Those optimistically inclined In
cluding the fliers' families, thought
the aviators may have made a forced
landing in Greenland in which event
it was imped Eskimo hunters in the
almost Inaccessible regions might
find the men.
Iess hopeful persons feared tha
plane may have fallen into the north
Atlantic in which event they held
little hone for the lives of the fliers.
A roast guard cutter of the United
States, DitnUh vessels and Eskimos
all were engaged in the search today
while Canada was prepared to send
ships to aid in the hunt.
CHICAGO GOLF LIST
iton ot.iNK rrrn. chicaots
An. 21. 0 John llawann of CM
men. hv corin 'M M !! today tor
total of 111, topped the firld In th
tualiryinir round, of tha we.t.rn ama-l-n.nr
Rolf nhanipionnlnp. II. ahot a
nar 7- ,T..t.rdn.y with ail birdie. In lt;
anil li.urnid l th. f4r.nt nine by taking.
mi o.tt' join. II mwd- upi.io'..ilif is'
4in lift tiff hnijmi '
iti-il N 4nwo.ra liniyiMI Poo Moa
n ;Jirna(ltli (.re., iliV Ir'l the field
y-rill! with a BMlAnt O for the
fiPA-ynrd couree, rounded Into Pha
ene atret. h, ha.lns taken 8U on ta
outward trip.
Chirk Kvan. and Frank Polp. who
tied for aenind yesterday with 71
eai'h. slipped today on the out nine,
barely ellin under forty. Jimmy
ftininn of Hi. Trfiuia who had 7A for
the flrat ronnrl arain found the aeeond
nine a pimle and took a aeeond 40
there to total 7S for IS!, while Chea
ter Williams of Chlraao waa la taf
porar Mcood lilac with JLM . .
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