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FULL PROGRAM TO SOON BE OUTLINED Franco-ltalian Differences Most Important New Issue

London, Jan. 26 (4°).—Secre- tary of State Henry L. Stimson, who thus far has been able to win the delegates of the four other powers to all his main points of procedure for the na- val conference, today confer- ved with Prime Minister Ram- say MacDonald preparatory to the big five meeting tomorrow. The American Secretary of State motored 20 miles from his country home to Checquers to have his talk with the Prime Midister. The meet- ing tomorrow of the chiefs of the five delegations at 10 Downing street will start the London parley on the sec- ond week of its work. Americans Win Points The American delégation circles tonight tended to point to things ac- complished thus far rather than to, the unproductive situations, such as xists between France and Italy. Throughout last week the Americans were able io win the delegations on all the main points of procedure put ferward by Mr, Stimson in discus- sious among delegations aed in the conmnittee of the chief delegates. These points included one that the delesations should operate vas “units and not refer too much work Lo Cum- hersome teelnical commiitees. An other favored interchange between velegations by direct conversations

By FRANK H. KING

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FINDS WIFE BURNING

t ee ee Endicott, N. Y., Jan. 26. (Pj—an ‘Endicott fireman answered ay Alarm ‘today te find his wife a flaming torch lin front of their home. She died as neighbors tried to beat out the ames. Mrs. Freeman W. Hishap. 29, was the woman. She poured kerosene on a fire to “hu. it.

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Radio Operator Tells of | Message From Ex- edition SAYS BYRD NOT CONCERNED OVER BEING ICEBOUND

Long Beach, Calit, Jan. 20, (Pj Don Wallace, amuteur vperator of Radio Station W6AM here. said he was in touch with the Byrd expedi- tion near the South Pole between 1 and 2 a. m. this morning und that the expedition is showing no con- cern over the possibility of being ‘icebound through the winter. loformed by Wallace of newspa- per reports that there was some alarm felt for the expedition in the United States and that other na- tions had been asked to aid in reaching the group near the South Pole, the operator answered: “Much ado about nothir We ¢x- pect to be cut of cold storage soon. Evidently there is more worrying in the Uniled States thai here at ihe Pole. We are taking all precau- tions. Jt is true we ure not al armed.” Walace said the messuge sent he the operator, was dictated perso fy by Rear Admiral chard Byrd. in command of the expedition.

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"BISHOP IMPROVED

| Chicago, Jan. 26, (Pj. — A slight ‘improvement in the condition of the ‘Most Rev. Charles Palmerstone An- | derson, Presiding Bishop of the Epis- feopal Ch in America, whe has y i] since guifering a last Tuesday, was fe- “heart att ported to

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PHYSICIAN ACTIICEN

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 26. (PP). — Dr 0 B. Gallup, former city physi cian, was arrested ut his home here today on a charge of murder as the ‘result of the death in a local hospi tal this morning of a 16 year old girl from peritonitis. tm a deathhec statement fo authorities the gir’ ‘said her iiIncss was due to an it legal operation nerformed by Dr. petri

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House Wets Determine To Seek Showdown On Plan To Legalize Making Of Beer

| Washington, Jan, 26, (P — The wet and dry controversy on Capitol Ail] again is pointing toward Pres!- dent Hoover and his law enforce- ment commission, some House wets determining today to seek a show- ‘down from the commission on pro- pesals for 2.75 beer, Representative Dyer. Republican, Missouri, author of a 2.75 per cent beverage measure, called yesterda: on Mr. Hoover to discuss this pro- posal and announced today he would invite members of the law en- forcement commission hefore the House judiciary committee to ex- press themselves on the modification issue. The Missourian is ranking Repub- lican on the judiciary cornmittec and therefore in a position to speak with some authority. Me expressed confidence that the committee would take up his bill sometime this week. He was confident members of the commission would accept an invita- tion to appear hefors the committee He was certain he would ask them, if they did, their views on 2.75 beer. Mr. Hoover and the Treasury chiefs also face another prohibition showdown this week in [ling the ‘office of comptroller of customs for ‘the port of New York. Over the pro- test ot the AntiSaloon League, the tivo Senators from New Jersey. both Republicans, have recommended the Gappointinen: of Colonel Arthur F. | Foran, The Ant-Saloon League charges vraa with lax prohibition enforce- ment. Foras has replied with a com- plaint that the opposition to him is “politi anf religious.’ He is a Catholic. The New Jersey Senators have demanded a report from the prohibition service of a mysterious raid on Foran’s country residence last week. Meanwhile. the dry-dominated House and Senate will so ahead this week with the legislation urged by the President and the law enforce- ment commission for strengthening the dry laws. The House expenditures commit- tee will hear Attorney General Mitchell tomorrow on the bill of Chairman Williamson for the trans- fer of the prohibition enforcement service (rom tha Treasury to the Justice Department. This is one of the bills urged by the Administra- tion

By FRANCIS M, STEPHENSON Accociated Press Staff Writer

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BOY MISSING FROM HOME SINCE MONDAY Couple, Taking a Walk. Discover Bodies linder Snow

Laurel, Md., Jan. 26 (P)— Frozen stiff and covered by a blanket of snow, the bodies of Alfred Wellford. 14, missing since last Monday and Lynn Montgomery, 25, a race-track follower, were found in Laurel Grove, a thicket in the heart of the town, today by a young man and woman who were tak- ing a walk. The bodies were lyiag on an over- coat, the lad face downward With a bullet wound in his breasi, and Montgomery resting half on him with a bullet wound in the temple. Montgomery had a pistol dasped in his hand. There was no sign of a struggle. Missing Since Monday Joshna T. Wellford, ibe bo: father, said hig son had attended school Monday and had completed studying atter his return home, and | had gone sledding. He suid his son and Montgomery who was an exer- ciser for the Ascot racing stables and recently had heen employed as an exerciser for Rreckenridge Long, former assistant secretary of state, had been close friends some time ago, but recently Alfred had said he, “did not like’ his former compan: ion. coe . “Lunderstand. however. that Mont- somery kept after Alfred.” the father said, and added that the race track, man had always sought the compen: : ionship of bors 13 and 14 rather | than those of his own age. The bodies were found by Mi Eunice Watkins, of Laurel and Louis! Jewitt, of Washington, when the lat-} ter investigated what he at first thought to be a bundle covered with | snow. A coroner's investigation has! been ordered for tomorrow.

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ANSLEY WILCOX DIES

Buffalo, 3. ¥., Jan, 26, (P).—-Ans- ley Wilcox, 74, prominent lawyer and personal friend of Presidents Cleve- land, McKinley, Roosevelt and Wil- son, died today. He headed the movement for jury reform which led to the adoption of the New York jury lave in 1805.

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NEGRO 1S HELD FOR STABBING Peter Hamilton Held Yo Hearing Tris Af- ternoon

A charge of assault with intent to I will this afternoon he lodged lagainst Peter Hamilton, 24, colored, rrested late Saturday night follow ‘ing an ulleged brawl in Murdock’s Row, Hamilton is alleged to lave stabbed Charles Jones, colored. 118 Bioom Avenue, in the neck. Three stite were required to sew the wound. | While no weapon was found in Hamilton's possession. Patrolman Roy Davis who made the arrest, is of the opinion that a pen knife was used, Jones suffered considerably from loss of blood. Hamilton will be given a hearing this afternoon at 2 o'clock before Magistrate John H. Ritner.

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TO LEAVE ON TRIP TO WEST INDIES

Colynel Joseph C. Byron and his son, David W. Byron, of the Detroit Free Press, will sail Weduesdav from New York ou the steamet Statendam, of the Holland American line, tor points in the West Undies and Bahamas. The itinerary, which will ond February 25, includes te following ports: San Juan, St. Thomas, Martinique. Bridgeton, Trin- idad, La Guaryra, Curoca, Cristobal, ingston, Havana and Nassau. Colonel Byron has recently recov- ered from sicknes:

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YOUTH If HELD

Thomas Watkins was arrested last night at a local soda grill by Deputy Charles E. Cushwa for the Sheriff ot Frederick County who charged the youth was incorrigible.

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CONDITION IMPROVED

Baltimore, Jan. 26. (P)}—The condi. tion of Dr. Daniel S. Hatfield, city health official. believed by physi cians to be suffering from nsitacosis or parrot disease, was reported stil] further improved loday.

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AIRMAN KILLED IN GLIDER FALI

| Alameda, Caltf.. 1 26, UP) — Norman A. Goddard, head of the |Palo -Alto School of Aviation, was ‘killed today when he fell 3.006 ¢ with a glider into the Oakland Haine ary. He had attempted te mais a loop when his machine collapsed. His neck was broken. | Goddard, who held a Reserve com- /mission as @ Naval pilot, had hoped t oestablish a recerd for looping with a elider.

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Work of Organization Crippled Due to the Lack of Funds SALVATION ARMY TREASURY EMPTY APPEAL 5 MABE

i With 2 depleted treagury, the Sal- | vation Army has sounded an appeal ito the people of Hagerstown and Washington County for aid in order | thar the charitable work of the or- iganization may be carried on. Charity cals have been greatly increased during the cold wave ‘which has gripped this section and ithe Salvation Army hax been com- /pelled to turn down a number of worthy cases because there were no funds in the treasury. For many years, the Salvation Army has played an important part in the charity work in Hagerstown, feeding the hungry. relieving sut- feriug and looking after the spiri- tual wellare of hundreds. [t is a work that should and must go on and in the hour of need there is little douht that. there will be a gen- erous response and the cotfers sufi ciently filled to permit the Army to spread its arm of mercy into the highways and by-ways, lifting from the depths of despair those who have fallen victims of il} fortune. Proper realization an@ apprecia- tion of the work of the Army is sufficient to assure ample funds. But few realize the splendid work being done or of tke absolute need of an agency thal cares for te physical and spiritual needs of oes fortunates. “A man muy be down, but is never ont,” is the motto that |! is practiced daliy by the Salvation | Army, resulting in the remolding of: lives dnd the rebuilding uf charac. ter. . Checks can he yeni to the Heraia- Mail office and they will be prompt ly turned over to the Salvation Army so that the good work will continue.

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Chicago Gets Rescue Offer But It May Be Rejected Citizens’ Committee Offers to Loan $20,000,000 But Reservations Are Not Attractive to the City Officials

| Chicago, Jai. 26, (P}—A $20,000, 900 Fescus offer dangled before the eyes of Chicago’s impoverished gav- ernment today but there was no as- ‘surance they would grab it. Tt Was not thar the money would [not be welcome. Eyen to a con: munity $290,000,000 in debt, as Chic- ago is reported io be, $20,000,000 is a considerable sum. It would at least pay off some of the back sal- aries and keep up necessary €x- penses for awhile. But the conditions that came with ‘the offer by the Citizens’ Relivt Committee were whut alurmed some of the public officials. These coudi- tions were that the officials must agree to 2% vigid economy program and that this must be under the su- pervision of the Citizens’ Commit- tee. The money is to be raised through the sale of tax anticipation warrants to heavy taxpayers. Alderman Oscar F. Nelson, ud- ministration leader in City Coun- eu, declared the “elected public offi- tials should not submit io the die. tates of outsiders in the conduct of governmentil business. ‘ The School Board likewise tailed to rush in with a request fer part of the $20,900,000. President #1. Wallace Caldwell said be was will- ing to do anything ‘reasonabie,” but that if acceptance of the money would mean approval of decreased valuations of loop property und in- crease of outlying districts, be would got be in sympathy with the plan. The sanitary district and the Cook County Board were more fav- orable to the plun, promising co-o eration and commending the Citi {zens’ Committee. The County Board, lin order not to futerfere with the comunittee’s plans, indicated that ft jwould not issue new tax anticipa tion warrants to unpaid employes unl some other solution hes been attempted through the co-operation of the committee. Mayor William Hale Thompson expressed no opinion on the rescue Plan. Definite decision ou whether the committec and the local govern- ment will co-operate is expected on [Wednesday when Silugs HW. Strawn. chairman of the commitice, returns from Washington and confers ywith the public officials. Meanwhile there are 40,000 city. school and county employes who have not been paid since the first of the year and who have no imme- idiate prospects of getting paid.

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BODY OF MAN IS” FOUND ALONG ROAD

Having becn apparently struck by jan automobile, Pennsylvania State Police are investigating the fatal in- jjury of a man identilied as Charles |N. Henry, 24, of near York, who vas found dead Saturday morning along the Lincoln Highway near | York. | Henry sustained 4 fractured skull ‘and other injuries. Police are of | ho opinion that it was a hit and run ecident, since there was no evidence at the spot to indicate a struggle haa laken place,

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CAPTAIN STEVENS AWARDED TROPHY

Washington, Jan. 26. (P)—Mas- tery of the upper air and his use of long range photography has won for Captain Albert W. Stevens, of the Army Air Corps, one of the most coveted acrenantical prizes, The Mackay Trophy. the flier who late last year ally photographed Mt. Raine group of high, snow- covered Peaks at a distance of 227 miles. aimin ghis camera by coia- pass at snbjects far beyond the range of his own visionv.

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CHARLES SHANK DIES ON SUNDAY Widely Known Frederick County Man Expires At His ‘Home At Middletown

Charles M. Shank, owner of the only renovated butter factory in the | eastern part of the United: States, 'and one of the best known business ‘men and Philanthropists in Frederick county, died at his home at Middle- town ¥ He had been ili ince Chdistina: Mr. Shank’s brother, with whom he was assouviated in the utter busi- ness for nearly 50 years died last Thursday and was buried yesterday. Mr. Shank conducted creameries at Middletown, Hagerstown, Myers. ville, Harmony and Rockville. and maintained a retail store in Balti- more.

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LARGER SUPPLY OF LABOR AVAILABLE Domestic Market Expected to Improve Later in Year

Washington. Jan. 26 (P).— The Department of Agriculture today warned farmers of the imminent danger of over-pro- duction of many products and cautioned them to adjust ex- penditures carefully in order to maintain farm incomes dur- ing 1930. This advice was embodied in the yearly report made public today on the outlook for agriculture, which was prepired by goverumental agri- ulfural economists with the cooper- tion of farm experts from 45 States and of members of ithe Federal 'Farm Board. “The domestic market may im- prove later in the year, but it is m- likely that the demand for farm products in the summer and fall of 1938 will be as good as during fast summer aud fall,” the report said. “The demand for some farm prod- ucts already has been affected by the gecling in industrial activity since lasl June. Butier, cotton and wool have been noticeably affected, and pples, potatoes and grains have failed thus fa make the usual asonal price advances.” Important Report The avilook report, described by ;Gepartment officials ‘probably the inost important yearly eco- nomic statement made for the ipurpose ct helping farmers (o gauge ‘Lroduction to tue prospective de- mands for their products. “The outlook for farm mortgage financing and for marketing credit is: more favorable than a yeay ago, but on the other bund the outlook for production credit appears legs satis- factory in most of the South,” the report said. “ A somewhat larger supply of labor for farm wrok will be available probably at slightly low- er wages during the first half of the year, The general price level for farm machinery is expected to te- muin wbout the same as during the | 0 re re tS i ee oe

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Tin APC KILLED

Baltimore, Jan. 26. (P)—-Two per- sons were killed in automobile crashes today, Dr, Paul Emerson Reynolds, 34, surgeou of the Vater- ans’ Hospital at Perryville, being found dead in the wreckage of his machine near Havre de Grace, and Charles Gist, 27, was fatally injured when struck by a machine driven by Stefano Peclici.

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STUDENT FACES ASSAULT CHARGE St. John’s College Student Sadly Injured As Result Of Being Hit By Brick

| Annapolis, Md., Jan, 26 (4)-—-Cong- don Curts, 18, was charged formally with assault today and bail placed at $50, in the serious injury of Homer U. Todd, Jr., of Baltimore, yesterday at St. John’s College. here, where both were freshmen. Todd “was found unconscious on he steps of a dormitory after, police ‘Say, he Was struck in the head with a brick. A broken brick also was found on the stairs where young Tond lay. Young Todd, who was taken to 2 Baltimore hospital by his father, who is a physician, was reported to e slightly improved today. Todd's father said the youth, who ig a member of the student council at the college. had told him threats to “get him’ had been made follow- ing statements he had made-concern- ing Curts being a “disturbing influ- ence” in one of the dormitories. Curts had been brought before the council on the charge, Curts has denied all tnowledge of Taddta injure

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Cut of 15 Cents Per 10( Pounds Will Be Ef- fective Feb, 1. MILK PRICE CUT FOR ALL HERDS NOT TBTESTEL

| Announcement was made Yes jay that milk producers in Washing- ton County who sell to the Supplee- Wills-Joues Milk Company of Phula- delphia will receive a cut of tifteen cents per hundred pounds on the price of the commodity they sell un- less their herds are tuberculin tested. Sanford HH. Northrop, superin- tendent of the Philadelphia con- cern’s local plant, stated that the reduction in price will be effective starting February ist. The Supplee-WillsJones Company coustitutes the principal out-of-town market for local producers, taking care of a large amount of the supply of 275 farmers in Washingnot Coun- ty. Ox these, the herds of five are tuherenlin tested and will not 6 subject to the price cut. The other 270 will get fifteen cents a hundred pounds Jess than they. This reduc- tion is made necessary because the malik of cattle that have not beeu tested cannot be used in Philadel- phis. until the dealers have gone to the expense of pasteurizinge it.

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London, Jan. 26. (P)— Van Lear Black, Baltimere publisher and 2via- tion enthusiast. arrived from Le Bourget, France, today. He ap- nounced his readiness to start for India late this week on another great Asian air tour. His pilot wil! ntilize four or five days tor preparation,

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Anti-Saloon League Chief Attacks Governor at Meet in Baltimore CRABBE SCORES RITCHIE ON HIS DRY LAW STAND

| Baltimore, Jan. 26, (Pj—Goveruor Ritchie was attacked for his stand j against @ State prohibition act for Maryland and the prediction made {that should he again seek the Gov- fernorship he would be défeatd, by 'George W. Crabbe, superintendent f£ the AntiSaloon League of Mary- ‘laud at the 24th annual meeting of that body here today. The Maryland executive was se- ‘lected as the center of the dry at- tack which also included public off- cials unsympathetic with the dry laws, what he termed the “vet press,” and the alleged leaders of ‘the liquor trafic as he spoke before ‘the 2,000 members and friends of the league at the meeting. The league superintendent declar- ed that the prohibition law had not been given a fair chance in Mary- Jand and added that it would not have one until “Maryland assumes its Tesponsibilities as a great State. That will never be until Maryland has a thorough house cleaning. We want as Governor a man or woman who stands four square for orderly government,” the speaker said. C. Elis Moore, Congressman from Ohio, was the other speaker at the meeting at which Rev. B.C. Makosky presided. The Congressman told the aude. ence he helieved there was a stud- ied effort on foot throughout the country to belittle government, thinking by that means to break down government and its laws. “The wets,” he said, “would have us be- lieve everyone in Gongress votes dry and drinks wet,” addingg he ravely saw an intoxicated member af tha Wanea

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UNABLE TO LOCATE BODIES OF FLIERS Details Of The Find Com- municated To Seat- te Paner

Seattle. Washington, Jan. 26 (*}—On an island of ice in a agoon near the coast of Si- ‘beria, ninety miles southeast ‘of North Cape, two fliers yes- iterday found the scattered iwreckage of the airplane of |Carl Ben Hielson and his mechanic, Earl Beran miss- jing since November 9. This would place the plane in the Auguiema River Valley, where recent dispatches from Moscow reported a plane. The craft had fallen uppareniiy from a high altitnde. The motor had | been torn from the fuselage and }hurled more than 160 feet from the | ship, the right wing was demolished and the tail was torn off. A search of the deep snow, which was drifted over the wreckage revealed no trace of the fliers. Joe Crosson and Harold aviators who found the wreckag said Hielson and Borland must been killed at the moment of impac? Details of the find were communi cated to the Seattle Times toe. ‘radio messages from Marion Swen- son, marooued on the fur t ship North Cape to tin sengers and furs from th Nome. They were never seen Crosson first sighted the Eielxon plane, the dispatches said. His tention was attracted to the spot b: the exposed cabin of the plane, which glistened in the sunlight. He signal- led to Gillam and both alighted on Tn wtimamd me Daern T4Y

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SKULL FRACTURED

is sled © while coasting Rear his homo at Berkeley Springs, Regell Aulabaughb sustained a slight iracture of the skull, His sled became unmanageable while coasting down a bilp and the youth was thrown aguinst a stone culvert. Thrown from i

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MORGAN 1S ELECTED

Cleveland, O.. Jan (Pi. —Btate Senutor Daniel EL Morgan of C lund wus elecied city manuger of Cleveland touight by city council te WH, the position |} ni hy the dismissal of Williaa f. Morgan received 14 of the 2 ath eounceil. th ova

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PROGRESS IS SLOW AT DAY’S SESSION Pro posed Mediterranean Security Pact Not Discussed

London, Jan. 27 (),-—France today gained a technical vic- tory on a point of procedure for the formal agenda of the five- power naval] disarmament con- ference after a meeting of the chief delegates at Number 10 Downing Street. What actually happened was that atter nearly three hours of keen dis- cussion, the delegates endeavored to settle part of their disagreement by invoking the alphabet, and under its auspices France, by precedence ove ltaly. was granted the right to pro- pose discussion of the French plan for limitation of naval armaments by jotal tonnage instead of by categor- ies of ships. This is expected to produce a com- promise on the global tonnage pro- posals satisfactory to all the powers. Meanwhile. Italy's desire to plunge into the question of maximum and minimum fleets for each country must Wait. Progress Is Slow Secretary of State Stimson admit- jed that today’s meeting. which Jast- ed far past the hour for lanch, had proceeded niore slowly than ne de- sired. . For the Americuns and the Japan- ese it was coly a das of watchful waiting While the European dele- Wes Manenvered in a maze of te niealities relating to Franco-ltulian problems, including naval parity. It remains for the British govern- ment to add a realistic disarmament fouch, entirely apart fram the con- ference fixelf. to the events of the day by announcing the cancellation of construction arders for two 10- (Continued on Pare 14)

By FRANK H. KING

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FINDS ENCOURAGEMENT

Washington, Jan. UP)~-Encour agement for the butter and wheat in dustries was drawn by Alexande Lesse, chairman of the Federa farm: board, trom development of the past week .

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Enforcement Officers Must Be Teetotalers And Believe In Dry Law, Mitchell Say:

Washington, dau. 27. (P)—If At- iorney General Mitchell has hi way, prohibition enforcement ofli- cers Will not pe drinkers but—to the contrary—will be sincere believ- ers in the Volstead act. The head of the Justice Depart- ment. who would bear the burden of dry enforcement responsibility un- der the Williamson hill being con- sidered by the Ilouse expenditures committee. reveaied his views in a lengthy letter made public today Jie endorsed the bili in an appear ance before the Tfouse committce just before conclusion of hearings. and forwarded the expression of hi personal opinions a few hours later. At the hearing, Representatives Cochran. Democrat, Missouri; and Stone, Republican, Oklahoma, had inquired whether dry agents should not pledge themselves to abstain from liquor drinking. Mitchell wrote that he believed “that na man who makes a practice of drinking intox cating Hquor or who has definite or prouaunced views in opposition to prohibition, belongs, during this ad- ministration, In any post Raving di- rectly to do with the prosecution of cases under the National prohibition reek The ‘Treasures Department now tas charge of dvy enforcement, Sec ;Tetary Melon already hag endorsed lits transfer to the Justice Depart. iment, Representative Schafer, Repubill- fean, Wisconsin, sought in vain to- 'day to have the expenditures com- ‘mittee invite Dr. Claren True Wilson. of the Methodist Board of : Temperance, and F. Scott: McBride. jsuperintendent of the Anti-Saloon j League. to appear. | Sehater said he wanted MeBride land Wilson to uppear so that they iwould not seek to have the prohibi- tion enforcement bureaw transferred “to the Department of Agriculture five or ten years from now for fail- jure to entorce prohibition.” With ‘the receipt of the Mitcheit letter, Chairman Williamson of the committee announced that hearings had been closed and the committe would go into executive session to- morrow to perfect the bill for sub- mission to the House, probably lste in the week. The House wet bloc selected 11s executive committee at a meeting Jate today, naming Mepresentaty Zeck, Republican, Pennsylvania, as chairman, The ebmmittee is to sclect another group to petition the judiciary «o.. j mittee to hold hearings on bills pro- j viding 2.75 per cent beer by weight.

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APPROVAL GIVEN T0 PENSION INCREASES PASSENGER PLA

f RES ARERR SENET Es | Washington, Jan, 27—Increases fof pensions to veterans of the | Civit and Spanish Wars were ap- [| proved today in a report to the | Senate by Chairman Robinson of i its pensions committee of sev. eral bills to raise the present ai- | lowances, | Under the Civil War measure, Vali pensions would be equalized lat a rate of $72 monthly. These i veterans, under existing law, are | receiving $55 and $72. Pensions |to widows of Civil War veterans would be increased from $40 to $50, if they were married prior to 1920, and for heipless veter- pans the allowance would be $125. | The Spanish War bill would Faise the present pension of $20 to $20 a month if the veteran is 85 years of age or older, and if 62 years ald, it would be $50, eee | Re ee

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William Huntley and Jesse Kauffman to Be Released PAROLES GIVEN BY GOVERNOR TO TWO LOCAL MEN

Two persens convicted jn Wash- ington County conrts wumong the 20 persons granted p. tes from State penal institutions by Gever- nor Albert C, Ritchie. William T. Huntle sentenced ta - tivry ly the Circuit, Court of Wuash- i unty for the theft ar sey- of wheat and Je Kaur man sentenced by Judge iurry I. rin the tlouse of Correction for nomsupport. were among those paroled. Tiuniley hud served 18 months of his sentence. Others granted pureles wer Stewart Andrew Jackson, sentenced frum ihe Allegany County Court to one and oue half years in the Pen itentiary for the theft of an ututo- mobile; Clarence Main. of Freder- ick County ntenced to six months for the theft ef auto vir Maggie Howard, negress, sentenced to lite imprisonment for the murder ot ier She received her sentence 2) age in Prince ‘Georges County. George Webster ederick County, sentenced to yes for stealing some goods from oa railroad rowas ulso pur oled. The paroles become effective F ruary 5 uuless sufficient cuuse to the contrary is shown before that eye. newiy born c

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Defense in Trial of Walte Crabtree, Romney, W Va., Asks Venuc Change MAN ACCUSED OF TRIPLE OLAYING SEEKS REMOVAL

Romney, W.Va, Ja: SImost the entire fi trial of Walter Cra: th a wiple-killing here December 18, teday was taken up with pro- ceedings incident to a motion of de- ‘fense counsel for a change of venne. Postponement of the trial alsa was asked on the grounds that attorneys retained by Crabtree’s family had nat had time to prepare their case, jdue to their lute selection. This re- iquest was denied by the court. | Two recesses were granted by the feourt this afternoon, first to allow Crabtree’s attorneys 1o prepare affi- idavits supporting their plea for a ichange of venue and then to alow {the prosecution to draw up counter | aflidavits. All documents were in | by 5 o'clock, when court adjourned i for the day. sift’ in the scene of the trial [was requested on the ground the defendant could not secure a’ fair lirlal in Hampshire County because lof newspaper accounts of the kill tings of Ben E. Miller, county jailer: | Justice of the Peace MH. Carter fns- sep and Edward Woolford.

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Leap Of 150 Feet By Mountain Goat

Jumping 15 0 tect trom a rock at Harpers Ferry into the Potomac river, # mountain goat, Maryland species, last week swam ashore and made its way back into the rugged mountains, according to a Bolivar resident who witnessed the incident from the bridge terass the viver,

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‘Negre Given “Cut”. Term For Stabbing Peter Hamilton, 27, Sentenced By Justice John Bitner In Patice Pade

Peter Hamilton, 24. colored. wa sentenced to six months in the Marv. land House of Correction by Mag trate John H. Bitner yesterday after- noon following his conviction on a charge of assault with intent to kill Charles Jones, also colored, during a brawl in the Bowery seetion Satur- day night, Jones i stified that Hamilton stabbed him in the neck with a knife in ihe course of an altercation in Alurdcek’s Tiow. Three stitches were frequired to sew the wound. Jlamil- lon was arrested by Patrolmuu Roy Davis.

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1TAMPE VICTOR

Baltimare, Jan, 27, ()—Sidney Lampe of Baltimore tonight won ¢ decisive victory over Gaston Charles of France, featherweight, in their ten round bout. Lampe forced the fighting throughout and newspaper men at the ringside gave him ever} ronnd.

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POET perreeese

| Washington, Jan. 27. UP)-Waith Chief Justice Taft and Justice |Tfalmes absent because of i {the Supreme Court recessed fanul February 24, to prepire opin- ions in forty-two cases.

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Snowfall of 2 to 5 Inche: Visits County—Many Fall on Pavements BAIN FORECAST WITHA FURTHER MERCURY RISE

| Between two and five Inches of isnow fell on top of the four and a [half inches of ice and snow that al- lready held Washington County in fits ¢rip terday and made many eels rather dangerous fer pedes- trians. A number of eltizens fost their Pooting om account of the treacker- ous condition of the pavements and Laie with more or less serious in- | Tuties:. W. L. Colvin hud his legs give ay under him near his home at 06 W. Washington Street and. as 2, result, he is in the Washington ‘County Hospital suffering with a lfracture of the upper humerous. Several uther persons were ine ijJured hy falling oa slippery stree son of G iNeweumer. Williamsport, rau o ‘roud on his sled yesterday alt I noon and banged into a tree. severely torn Jeg was his Toi. sul in Wed at vher ho in Smithsburg nursing the ‘effects of Hipping on the ice on the fhack porch of her home the other day. Seéveral of her ankle bones have been broken, and her foot is jInuch swollen, The snowfall wis Mon generally heavy yesterday. the damage being ‘caused by itS settling on the pre- vious hard cri and making it slip- perry. Sharpsburg reported that tive (mches came down; Smithsburg. four: Williamspart and Boonsboro, ‘three: Clearspring and Keedysville, (two; and Chewsville, two and a hali. | Rain and warmer weather is ex- pected today, there being a strong possibility of a thaw. It was fifteen labove “ero yesterday morning ac- ‘cording to D. Paul Oswald at Chewsville. It rose as high as é1 und deseended to 27 at sunset. | Gaylor, yous

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Outstanding Citizen Medal | To Be Presented Tonight; Public Invited To Attend Program to Be Given at the Alexander Tonight Mark- ing Formal Presentation of Medal to Andrew K. Coffman

wo the public will reward mn a muterial way the servicer of fa igerstown's outstanding citizen 1o 1192 At & o'clock, in the ballroom lof the Hotel A nder, Andrew |. | Coffman, who was named for this | honor, will receive the gold medal, fa similar one of wheih will be given leach year ta the citizen so desig: inated, The general public is cordially im ivited lo be present fur the brief aero ;monies which will precede the wutual presentation, after which it will |lave an opportunity to see the medal iof solid gold, slightly larger than a ($20 gol piece. The die for the ‘gold meédal was prepared over an old wood of the Public Square of Ha- gerstown over a century ago, whici appears upon the one side of the imedal, while on the other side is the i shield ef the Stute of Maryland and: pe brief explanation for the award. io, ;fether with the name of the pe sand ear of presentation, — : Two musical numbers will open the cerenionies. with the Duys Or [chestra ren ng two selections. aftep which Mrs, Frank Colley. ac companied by Prat. Roy McMichael, H give two vocal selections. y. Dr, William §. Tless wil act ar “aaster uf ceremomes, und will deliver the presentation spec while Frank S. Leiter will speuk briefiy in behalf of the public, in whose name the medal will be given annually, Andrew K. Cottman was w The seloctee a cominittes of tive meu, Bred C Wright, president of the Chamber of Commerce Rev, Dr. William 5. ident of the Kiwanis Club; ‘Thomas L. Smith, president of the Rotary Club; Thomas H. Hardinge, president of the Liens Club, und George D. Hicks, president of the Monarch Club. Each year the presi- dents of the four service clubs aud the head of the Chamber of Conr meres will comprise the commit that will select the outstanding citi zen. The medal which will be present ed tonight to Mr. Coffman is given for services renflered during the year of 1829. lr. Hess, who was chairman gof the committee which matie th jon, no douby tonight will explain just why the committer picked My. Coffman, while Mr. Letter, whe worked with the out standing citizen of 1929 jn bringimsg about unm agreement hetween the PutomacEdisonu Company and the cly for the remeval of pari of its trolley system. will tell just how “Andy” Cotfman carried this and 3 humber of other herctefo unwes- tioned things to a snecessful can- elusion. sele The ceremonies will begin whout & welock and will be concluded within an hour, The public iu: Ss particularly invited to bu preseut to pay ifs respeets to last year's out- stunding citizen. The various elubs of the wity are sending delegations to the presentation.

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Doubt Exorecsect

See Sap me ree U.S. 8. Ru. Jan. 27 ¢ Doubt that the wrecked piane re- cenUy reund off Siberia was that of Carl Ben Hielson was expressed to- ht hy S. 8S. KRameneff, chairman of the Soviet Ar comission. He Telieved the wreckage might have vech that of an abandoned Soviet sirplane named “Soviet North.” /nown ta be in that vicinity Moscow,

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New York, Jan. 27 (P).—An ad dress by Secretary of State Henry LL Stimson will be broadcast from Lon: don and relayed over tho network of the National Broadcasting Conv pany at 1 1 M, tomorrow, Eastern Standard Tine.

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Leaves Estate For | Playground In York

i Baltimore. Md, Jan, The City (of York, Pa.. was left $45,000 for the establishment of a public playground ‘or playgreunds by the will of the i late Ernest Bantz. formerly of ! Frederick. filed for probate in. or- : phans conrl here. The hequest to York is to tith- jlish and maintain a children’s ptas- /ground within the city ov as near hereto as to he readily accessible to ibe known and named in “honor of my beloved mother.” according to the terms of the will. The will »which was drawn up last Monday, bequeathed a house in the 1000 block West Fayette street. to Isaac Sass, who, the will stated, had befriended Mr. Bantz.

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Democrats Fail To Lower Rayon Duty Three Attempts Defeated And Pre. tection Proposed By Republican Regulars Adopted

Washington, Jan. 27, (Py. — With wide swaths in the ranks of Demo. eratsy and Republican Independents. ‘the Senate beat Tack three Demo cratic attempts today to lower ex. ‘isting tariffs on raw products used or Tayon clothing and voted for the slightly higher protection proposed by the Republican regula The debate, lusting all day. cen tered uround an attempt hy Senator Wheeler, Democr. Montana, to eliminate a provision calling for a minimum rete of 45 cents a pound on single and grouped rayon filaments and yarns, the basic products of the growing rayon industry. The rates proposed iy & finance committee Republicans, approxi. «ly Gig sume as those in the House bill, were approved without a record vote,

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DOG TEAMS SENT TO SCENE OF FALL No Trace of Eielson 01 Borland Found by Searchers

ome, «Alaska, Jan. 27 (4P).— Searchers today dug into tight. ly packed snow and ice around the wreckage of an airplane ninety miles southeast of North Cape. Siberia, in their quest for Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland, American aviators missing since November 9. last. Pilots Joe Crosson and Uarold Gil | Jam, who Saturday located the Wreckage. specitied in their report that it was ihe demolished ull-metal monoplane flown by Borland. Both Crassen and Gilkan, whe landed their planes on the snuw to exumine the wreckage, had flown Hielson’s plané snd said ther recog: nized it instantly, Four men taken te the scene yes: | terdsuy from the ies locked trading ship Nannk in planes piloted hy Crosson and Gillam. explored the area around the wreckage fa the be lief that Eielson and Borland were} fling ont fo instant death when their nip crashed in a blinding snew- ovember 8, or were under ge of gasoline cases near the and Two dog teams driven by uative. were on fieir way to the wreck from North Cape. Meanwhile. the cenvietion was jsrowins here that a fault upon which Eielsan y uliimetor s forced ty tornr wiped out was in part to blame fer ihe crash,

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cry NAY WEEK

Philadelphia, Jan. 27. (P)-—-The Penngylvania Railroad Company an- nounced today that nearly 6,000 shop employes in the western and centrat regions of the system, who haye heretofore worked seven days a week, will Le placed on a six day week of February 1. This action, it was stated, was taken as a result ot agreements with the regional com- mittecs of shop craft employes.

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ACTION TODAY BY BOARD IS LIKELY

A meeting of the Board of Educa- tion will be called probably today to select u silé for the new junior high echool in the soulh end. Options are now held on the cireus grounds next to Rose [Hill Cemetery and on Willow Lane Baseball Park. Tt is up to the board ta decide which of these options shall be exercised. it is understood that the Willow Lane site ig favored and that the mecting will be merely a formality.

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Fatal Shooting Calle: “Justifiable Homicide” by the Jurv MAN FREED IN DEATH GROWING QUT OF “PRANK

| — The | Cora Bell Brown by Otis C. Waller Sat- arday night was “justifiable homi- The released Waller. who wimitted firing at the 18 year old girl and TD. Watts, when the pair cume i ihe door of his apart. ment, knocked, und ordered him to RAGS putoup hh Testimor t the inquest brought Gut Thar Watts and the girl knew oi telephoue threats which had been vinst Waller's wife. shot ut the couple result. of these At the 5 where Watts is not expected to reenver fron: wounds received when the Brown girl was killed, Watts ivid oficars the hold up order sak inerely a “prank” aad absolved ‘af blame in the shooting.

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Wan Is Dead, Two Hurt In Explosior Hold Guard for Border Shooting

Oi City. Jam 27 GP). One man wus killed und two women injured to- day in an explosion of 56 qnarts of nilragiyeering being liauled from Ti tusville to Ten Mile Bottom, nea here, W. J. Sullivim, 49, Pituavilte. dvi ef the wWwuck containing the nitroglycerine, was killed. His body was biown into p s. The two wo- men were in aw nearbr house which was badly duamiuged by the blast. ‘The blust occurred when the truck

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MOIVEON On vVeEaRe

. See ee ee Kaston, Md., Jan, 27 (-P)-—Charles i Cornell, Cecil county farmer, convict- red by u jury ten days ago of assanit ton his step-danghter was sentenced taday by Judge Lewin W. Wickes | of the circuit to twenty years in the | penitentiary,

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PANTAGES SEEKS RELEASE ON BAI

: Los Angeles. n. 27. (Pi-—Attor- ineys for Alexander Pantage ‘wealthy showman convicted ot crim- inal assault, late today fled -a peti- tion in Superior Court for his re- lease from the county jal, where he is awaiting action on his appeal ‘from a one to fifty year prison sen- tence. The petition claims that Pantages is suffering from heart at- tacks which continually increase in severity. A similar petition, filed several weeks ago was denied alter physi- clans appointed by the court report- et that the 54 year‘old theatre man was suffering principally from a “prison fear psychosis.”

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Installation in Westerr ) Section of City Nears Completion PROGRESS MADE ON BUILDING GF SEWERAGE LINE

| The installation of 2200) hueal feet of sanitary seweruge in the western section of Hagerstown will be completed in a few days while the work on other sewer: Will be started sometinoie this week. | City engineer William. C. Slee an- nounced yesterday. | The laying of pipes in Bryan Place and Church Street is practic- ally compicted. Installation of pipes in Mineral Street will be begun in . Weather permitting, and oncord Street will next be opened up for the installation of sewer in the early part of the week. The work on Concord Street will, be rushed so that it may be used as a detour when other work in the west end of the city is begun. Up to the present time in the souther section of Hagerstown there has been 15,388 lineal feet of eight inch pipe installed, nearly 5,000 feet of 12 Inch pipe and about 6,00u teet of six inch line. Work under contract ef additional sewer work in the south end will be start- ed in a week or ten dars, weather permitting. Preliminary surveys are about to start in the north end of Hagers- town, prepuratory te the designing and installauion of an adequate stormy Water drain tem, Mr, Siee stated, This work is in line with the contemplated rebuilding of Ham- ilton Boulevard which is expected SURGE URE wee ey Weare: geo

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NO WOMEN ON JURY

For the first time in severel yeart there were no women on the grand jury of the February session of the Franklin county criminal court which convened yesterday in Chany bersburg, Recent grand juries have all ancltdcé several women.

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MURDER-SUICIDE | VERDICT FOUND Coroner's Jury Investigating Deatt Of! Youth And Man Returns © Verdict

| Laurel, Md., Jan. 27 (P\.—A ver. | diet of murder and suicide in the death of Alfred Gordon Wellford, | 14, and Lynn Montgomery, 21, whose ‘frozen bodies were found yesterday, was returned here tonight by a cor oner’s jury. |, The jury found Montgomery, a race horse exerciser, shot the youth and than ¢aats hh. wn Vivo

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Washington Countian’ Found Guilty of . Liquor Violations — TREE MEN GET JAIL TERMS IN FEDERAL COUR]

Yesterday was another “Washing ton County Day” in Federal Court af 'Haltimere. Three county men were ‘tried before Judge Morris Soper ou liquor law violations and sentences ranging from 39 days to four months in the Baltimore City jail were inv. posed. William Grimm. Cearfoss, was found guilty of manufacture and pos session of liquor and was given fout months. Grimm was repregeuted by J. J. Allen who sought the man’s ac quittal on the grounds that the raid was made on illegal entry. Mr, Ak lent presented pictures of the honsa an] outbuildings to the Court, . Ridgely (Snowball) Renner, oi Sharpsburg, was sentenced to sixty in jali on a charge of sale and possession of liquor. William Lowman, Leitersburg: pleaded guilty to possession and was sentenced tg 30 days in jail.

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CRAFT FALLS INTO THICK UNDERBRUSH Two Killed As Biplane Falls Near Roch- ester. N.Y.

: i Jan. (27 (PP). Five persons were killed near here late today in the crash of a monoplane of the ‘Central Air Lines bound from Wichita. Kansas, to Kansas City. The cabin plane plunged to earth from an altitude of about 200 feet, near the Fair- fax Airport and burst into flames. The dead: Dyke Laudeman. of Kuusas City, S. Dilot. rsaret Dice. Si. Joseph, Mo. C. Roy McKinnon, Homewood. rl. William ‘Flynn, Kansas City, Mo. James Eggert. 54. Chicago. The five passenger Tratelair plane, second section of the regular 3 P. M.. flight out of Wichita, dipped sudden- ly into a nose dive at the low alti- tude and plunged into the deuse wi- dergrowth about 3.000 feet from the airport and burst into flames, Five passengers and Pilot Laude- man left Wichita at 8:36 PL ML, a haif hour behind schedule. A man wha who hooked passage as “Mr. Haftler” jeft the plane at Topeka. C. K. Ettinger, of Wichita who had re- gistered for passage did net make the trip. The ill-fated plane uatyived over the airport and circled according io regulations at 5:28 P. M., and then suddenly crashed to the earth, Field attendants rushed out with fire extinguishers but were unable to fight the flames because of the in- teuse heat. All of the cecnpanis of the ship were belicved to have died instant-

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HIGH SCHOOLS TO GRADUATE A53 STUDENTS Calumet, Morgan Park, Fenger Hold Commencements During Week

commencement exercises on . and [riday, Calumet, Mor- gan Park and Jenger high schools wil graduate 309 students who have rompleted a four-year course of study. One hundred and forty-four other students who havo completed the requirements for a two-year course of study are to receive their diplomas at exercises today and tomorrow. Dr. Wendell) Brooks, chaitman of the department of education and psy- chology at Wheaton college, is to speak at the commencement exercises nt Morgan Park high schvol at $:15 eelock ‘Thursday evening in Blacs- welder hall, 17! Pryor ave. ‘The subject of his address will be “The Next Sten” Mitchell Is President Frances Alten, 100!#2 Chureh st. is \mledictorian of the class. Sobert Mitchell, class president, 18 to sive thea address of welcome, William Nehock, principat, will present di- plomas to the 65 Rraduating seniors. Music is to bo furnished by the scligo! orchestra, senior members of the Glee club and by William Paden, violinist. Misa Allen has heen a member of Tay Epsiton, honor socicty, for three and a half years, She has been active im the Spanish club and has also been a member of the Girl Reserves and of the Annual staff. Constantine ‘Tziolas and Jessie Weed are tied for aecond highest scholastic standing. Completing the list of tho 40 highest seniors are Arieen Pritchard, Norma Yarline, Robert Mitchell, Dorothy Hopkins, Lyman Giibert, ‘Thomas smith and Baldwin Bingham. Plan Reception, Dance Following the commencement pro- gram a reception and dance will be held for the graduates in the sym- nasium. ‘This 13 sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association. A dress rehearsal for a program to he put on by the senior class for the AMumni association in 1985) will be the feature of an ngsembly to be siven fomoriaw morning by the grad- ueting class, The senior Jann ore chestta Will give the principal part of the pregran. Offleers of the graduating class are Robert Mitchell, 9826 Prospect ave. weskient; Dorethy Tonkins, W5at | Leavitt st, viee-president; Tvelyn c, W745 Tirew st, secretary, and tailward Drench, 9282 Longwood de, Areasurer, ! Largest Mid-Year Class Comprising the largest mid-year class ever duated by Catumet high school, PAG bows and girls who have comploted a fou sear course are to: recente their diplomas at commences | inent exercises at $:15 o'clock Thura- day evening in the school auditorium, SQL May st. Forty-eight students who have com- pleted the two-year courte of study receiver’ cortillaates dining a pro- fram at the Dish achool this after- neon Jonn DT. Nultinger, prinelpal, will 4 ten alinfarnins at ie Thoredas

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“TO BE FETED 1,000 TO ATTEND DINNER HONORING JOHN M. LEI

More than 1,000 persons are ex- ected to atlénd a testimonial dinner to be given for John BL Lee. state representative of the Jith scn- atorial district, March 15 in the grand ballroom of the Stevens hotel, it was announced today by Bernard A, Con- lon, publleity chairman for the affair. A committee af political, business and civic leaders is to be fornied within the next two weeks to arranse 2 program of speakers and entertain- ment for the banquet, according to Mr. Conlon. The dinner fe being sponsored by # cummittes headed by James Gilboy, general chairman. Other officers on the committee are Kdward J. Rohr- man, secretary, and James M. Fla- herty,, treasurer. Members of this committes include Patrick J. Viynes, John BR. Devine, John O'Halleron, Senator Thomas 4). Courtney of the 11th senatorial dis- trict; Patrick 7. Ryan, former alder- man of the 18th ward; Andrew Layden, democratic ward conumittee man of the 18th ward; John Higgins Edward J. ene« and Joseph Fisnes.

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[FOREST RIDGE CLUB ADDS | MEMBERS TO ORGANIZATION

Residents of Irving ave, between O8th and Vth sts. were admitted as members of the Forest Bidge Inprove- ment association at a tneeting a week ago tonight when the membership committee approved their petition for admittance, Fred Beal, chaicman of the property restrictlon committee, reported that Property owners on Damen ave., from Oth to USth sts. have signed the Property restrictlon agreement circu- lated by the association, The restric tion of Winchester ave. has already been completed, according to Mr. Beal. The mecling was held am the Ridge Park Church Street fieldhouse, 102nd and Church ate,

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‘PARALLELOGRAM OF LOVE,’ SUNDAY SERMON TOPIC

Rev. Co HW. Snashall will speak on “The Varallelogram of Love’ at the evening servicer of the Koster Park Raptist chureh, Sith and Justine sts, next Sunday. At the Uf oa, om, services he will spenk on "Contents of a Spiiitual Ree {itgien.”

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LUKEN HEADS AUBURN PARK CLUB’S DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS Vice-President Authorized t Carry Out Campaign for Improvers

Frank J. Luken, 7756 Lowe ave. newly instaNed second vice-president of the Auburn Park Improsement as- sociation and a resident of tha dis- trict for 25 scars, has been Invested with nuthority by the association to conduct a house-to-house membership jcampainn and to soticit new mem- bers throughout tha entire nelghbor- hood. “Mr. Luken will carry ail the neces- sary credentials to identify himself and he fs authorized by the Auburn Park Improvement association to ac- cept payments for memberships for the cominz year.” said Joseph Carey. S082 Normal blvd. president of the association, yesterdas. The frst report of the membership drive will be made by Mr. Luken at the next meeting of tho association, which witl be held a week from tomorrow at O33 W. 73th st. The meeting wl!l begin at 8 p.m. Ata recent mecting of the associa- tion, the regular meeting nights were changed from the frst Tuesday to the first Wednesday of cach month,

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NORTH BEVERLY GROUP TO DISCUSS RESTRICTION

Restriction of property to the use of members of the Caucasian race will be considered at an ofen meeting of the North Beverly Improvement asso- elation to be held next Monday eve- ning in the Brainerd Stato bank, 87th st. and Ashland ave. The organization functlons In the territory eatending from Olat to Oth sta, and from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks to Ashland ave, Of G00 familltes living in the district, 200 ara members af the club. Gilbert P, Blaul, SS36 Weod st, is president of the oganlsation,

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New Civic Group Wants Lower Taxes and Better Lights And Transit HOME OWNERS IN NORTHWEST REVERT VIINITE

Spurred by the incentive of obtain- ing lowered taxes, Dy the need for street Hghts in the district, and by the desire for better transportation, 2 new civie club was organized a week ago tonight, to be hnown as the Northwest Beverly Improvement as- sociation. The new organization will function in the territory extending from 90th to (5th sts., and from Western ave. to Leavitt st. More than 4@ residents of the district attended the organiza- tion meeting held at William Ree- man's automobile salesroom, 9205 Western ave. Charles Hippner, OHO Claremont ave., was clected president. Other of- ficers cleetcdl were Charles Kohr, 9215 Western ave, Vice-president; Walter White, 9349 Western ave. secretar: and C. H. Van aAnen, 9vi0 Oakley iave,, treasurer,

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WEST AUBURN CLUB TO HEAR REPORT ON MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Chairman of Campaign to Tel Of Progress in Activity

At the weekly luncheon meeting of the West Auburn Business Men's as- Sociation tomorrow noon in the Eyvan- Relical Church of Peace, 78th ‘and Laflin sts, George W. Busch, 58246 May st., chairman of the membersiuy coumnuttees, will make the rst offi- eclal report on the progress of the organization's membership drive which began January 7. Members of the association who were appointed by Mr. Busch to en- Ust new members for the organization include H. W. Bonnenia, S501) Lattin st; J. C. Flaherty, M00 Ashland ave; J.T. Meiners, 7410 Ashtand avez J. W. Drury, TSot Asiland aves: Thomas W. Cronin, 1872 W. tOth sta A. OG. Briggs, 1208 W. 79th sto HJ. Marder, SHO Racine aye; FLW. Cummins, S258 Racine asxe.. Dan Kalishi, 12514 W. Toth s H.o3. Vieischman, 1211 W. 79th ost; George PL Latehford, 7852 Racine ave. and W. JL, Sten- strom, 1137 W. 70th st. At n meeting of the assoctation held a week ago today, the member- ship campaign, scheduled ta conclude a week frani today, was extended toa future dato to allow the membership committes more time in whieh to call on every business man in the district. At the same lunehean bist werk, * the Inceting day wae changed from Tucs- vabay de Wednesda.

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AUBURN MASONIC LODGE TO HOLD SOCIAL MEETING At Calumet Tax Victory Conference

Menibers of Auburn Park Masonic ‘lodge, No. TSO, and their families will hold a soclal mecting Thursday eye- lone in Auburn Park temple, 7 Union ave. at which Capt. J. ‘Milton State, traveler and lecturer, will pro- sent a travelogue on Canada. Captain State’s lecture will be fl- lustrated by motion pictures and cyl- ored slidex. His travel talk will take his Nsteners through Jasper Nae ‘tonal park, up “Mt eavell, ant throngh the Canadian Rockies to the j Pacific coast. | Howard W. Lang, 7803 Colfax ave, master of Auburn Park Jude. is om charge of the arrangements, The lec+ iture will be followed by a soclal hour, ducing which refreshments Will be

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IMPROVERS TO SEE MOVIE OF CITY WATER SYSTEN

Members of the East Hamilton {Park Home Owners’ association wie attend the businesa meeting ta be hela Monday ovening of next week at the organization's headquarters, 7 Vincennes ave, will be entertqined by the showing af moving pietures tof the city’s water supply »ysteim. The pictures, which were filmed by the Department of Public Works, are made ayallable to the home owners through the courtesy of Loran D. Gayton, city engincer. Mr. Gayton Will alse send a repre. sentative to the meeting fer the pur Doss of Answering tha nember.’ questions In regard to water supply tamd water faxes, according too Mre, Co Wilhelm, Fite Dafnvettg ase, ‘ecoretatys Of Une assoc illon,

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RICHERT TO ADDRESS AUBURN PARK LIONS MEETING TOMORROW ‘Business Men of District In- | vited to Attend | Gathering

| Auburn park business men have heen mvited to attend the weekly inecting of the Auburn Park Lions club tomorrew neon at the Church of the Annunaciition, StS Lowe ave, to hear Jolin AL Rachert, 890L Damen ave, chief of staff of the city coun- auls finance committee, speak on Chi- ragu's Unanelal a@ifiemma, Timothy Weldon, 7817 Halsted st., presitent of the Auburn Park Busi- ness Men's association, will preside vat the hineheon as chairman. 7 At the meeting temerrow, Joseph Tuken oE Lowe ave, vice-president ef the Anburn Park Lions clib, will veporton the plans for a theater and dinner party for members of the club, to be held a week from tomorrow,

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‘REFUGE IN THE STORM,’ PASTOR'S SERMON SUBJECT

tev. 12, VW. Haserodt will adminster holy communion during the 10:45 a. om. services next Sunday at. the Vaith oF: Hieal Lutheran church, Sird aul NAMI RES. At the services, the Rev, Haserodt WHE speak on “Refuge in the Storm.” Tiev, Harerodt will address the Sun- aavose moon A Bure Pyery

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BOARD ORDERS REVALUATION OF LOOP LAND Hyde Park Asks $47,598,329 Reduction in Attack on Reassascmont

Calumet township gained the original objective in its tax fight Friday when thé County Board of Assessors ordered the reassessment staff to join with D. W. Jellema, township assessor, in working out valuations satisfactory to the township official. This victory of Calumet before the County Board of Assessors was fol- lowed yesterday with action by the Board of Review that Is regarded as a great gain for the cause of ott. lying districts in thelr campaign against reductions in Loop valuation’. The Board of Review, acting on its own motion, ordered a survey of valuations in the Town of South, which includes the Loop district from the Chicago river south to an frre.s- ular boundary line which has Sth tt. as its southernmost point. Amounts to Revaluation This survey, it is pointed out, lumounts virtuatly to a cumplete ir- valuation’ of the Toop. The Board of Restew resolution is quoted as holding that “the assess- ment of property for the Town of ISouth has net been made upon the proper basis and should be cqual- ized.” News of the Bonrd of Reriew action was recened with acclaim la t mht by an audience of more than ) persons at a masq meeting under (the auspices of the Longwowl Manor 'Civie association in the St. Margaret schoul, Dth and Throop st. A report of the decision of the Koard of Review to survey all Leap valuations waa read to those present hy Mr. Jellema during his) speceh. uther Speakers at tha meeting were Alderman ©. %. Northrup (19the, utto Reich, presitent of the Calumet ‘Township Citizens’ committee, al dward J. Glackin, a Jeader in the tan pirutest, Jellema Figures Are Lower : As ciyphained bv John Conroy and Charles Krutehoff, members of the Board of Assessors, and Harry > Cutmore, director of the reaesersinent, the Friday order of the board mean, that the Jellema figures, or amounts within $5 of hig figures, will in general constitute the Calumet town- ship valuations, Mr. Jellema says his figures are generally lower than those set by the Cutmore stat. Acting this morning upon the Fil- day vote, Mr. Jellema, accompanied by a real estate man representing the Calumet Citizens’ committees, war a: the County building cheehing the first of Calumet’s 26 tax books with 1 member of the Cutmore staff. While Calumet township last werk was gaining m Victory before the ‘Hoard of Asseseors, a telegation oF Hyde Park township taxpayers ap- peared before the Hoard of Review Thursday and asked that they be granted a S47,008020 reductlon in axingg valuations, In an Interview with the Soutrtown ULeoxowust Prt- day. Charlen E, Fox, president of the Hyde Dark Rent Estate Beant and nasoctated dn the Tiyade Park cain (Uenunuead on yas o)

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STILL MAKING PLANS ON HOW TO START WORK Five-Power Conference In Second Week'

“Big Five’ or Heads of Delega- tions Discuss Program or Agenda of Conference with Prime Minister at Downing Street Home — Chief Discus- sion Over Proposal of United States Delegate Stimson. LONDON, Jan. 37 (UP) — The five-power naval conference, enter- ing its second week, wrangled pa- lilely but without making remark- able progress today, on how to start its work, The “Dig Five,” or heads of the delegations, met at No. 10 Downing streel, the prime minister’s resi- dence, and discussed the program or agenda of the conference. The chief discussion was over the insistence: of the United States that limitation on cruisers, . submarines and other auxiliary eraft be deals with before battleships or, political problems are discussed. The American proposal scemed likely ‘to be adopted. France compli- cated it, however, by: injecting the more’ fundamental “problem of how limitation is to be applied—avheth- each class of ship shull, he Hmit- ed separately, or a uatio be: allow- ed a total naval strength of so many tons, to be divided ‘among such classes of ships as it desires. A member of the French delega- tion admitted that the discussion had been complex, but added that lie though! some progress had been made, The French proposition for a to- tai tonnage limitalion;-kuown iv the technical language of waval con Terences as “global’ limitation — was gradually being worked arounc tu 2 compromise busis, The proposa is lo Himit ships by classes, but allow clusticity so a nation could, withii limits and after giving due notice transfer some of its strength in on class to another class. The Italians, being syecilic, want ed some figures regarding the maxi mum Lonnage to be allowed in cacl tutegory, and the percentage of sue jonnuge that could be transferred t another category, outlined befor the agenda is adopted. Leaving it at that, the meetin adjourned after three hours unti tomorrow morning at St. Jame Palace, where all future meetings 0 the Big Five will be hetd. Tt wa agreed that the agenda shall be suh mitted to cach delegation for its ap proval before being adopted.

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Four Steamers in Distress on Atlantic

LONDON, Jan. 27 (UP) -~ Fou steamers are in distress on the At- lantic, messages to Lioyds from the Land’s End wireless station said to- day. The British steamer Armadale Castle relayed an SOS from another British vessel, the Verleigh, ef route to Santos, Brazil, trom Barry, Waics. The posilion of the Verleigh was given as 25 miles west of Infisterre on the northwestern coast oa France. The vessel was badly damagec und out of control, the wireless satd

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Al Singer to Fight At New York Friday

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 (UP)—Al Singer’s right to recognition as the foremost contender for Sammy Man- tlel’s Hghtweight championship will be tested when he meels Stanislaus Tuoayza, of Chile, in a 10-round bout ui, Madison Square Garden Friday.

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Cleveland Man To be Candidate

| CLEVELAND, Jan. 27 (UP) -— George B. Myers, Cleveland attor- ney, has announced his candidacy for the United States senate. He was the Democratic candidate for lien- tenant-governor at the “last state election and formerly was a state representative, Ii a ewrilten = sta‘e-' ment announcing his eandidacy My- fers declared the government should take. some action for rele of unem- ployment. He is 49 and has a 12-, year-old son.

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UNITED STATES RECALLS STORY OF EXPEDITIONS

Probable Need of Relief Expedi- tion to Byrd Antarctic Brings Old Stories to. Minds of United States Naval Relief Bureau — Number of Such Trips have been Made by this Department During Past Cen- tury. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (UP) ~~ Another chapter.in the thrilling history of United States naval relief expeditions to Arctic and Antarctic seas. will be written if naval aid he- comes necessary for the Byrd Ant- rétic expedition. “A number of such expeditions, some thrilling in the extreme, have been made by U. S. navy ships dur- iv& the past century. Oulstanding was. the Greely relief expedition of 1882. Rear Admiral A. W. Greely, who lives in Wushington: today, Jed an expedition to the Arctic in 1881. A store ship, sant in 1882 wag unable io pass the ice barrier and returned, A relief ship sank beneath the fce. The situation was extremely eritt- cal when Secretary of Navy William Ii, Chandler sant a new naval cut- ter with a volunteer crew to rescue uw few survivors, the party's recerds and ‘Greely’s scientific dala. In 1845 Sir John Franklin, of the British navy pwent in scurch ot the northwest passage and did not re- turn. American aid was usked and two ships, under Liedt. Edward De- haven, joined ihe search. Dehaven failed, getling caught in an _ ice pack and drifting more than a thou- sand miles, * A second expedition, under Dr. T. Cane, followed, and disappeared. Lieut. Henry Hartsteno commanded a third expedition which located Cane at Diseo, Greenland, hut Franklin was never found. . Lieut. G. W. Delong led an expe dition to the aid of C. F, Mall, Are- lic explorer, in 1873, but Wall was rescued before the navy ships founc him. Delong later made an attenipt te -! discover the North Pole but his sniy -}was sunk by ice on June 12, 1888 -|leaving him and the members of Ii party stranded on floes in mid >! ceean. Some of the party was res r}cued but Delong and others died o 1 starvation. , The navy sent two expeditians lieaded by Lieut. Robert M. Berry, s|and Commander C. H. Wadleigh t search for Delong and tle treasur, {}department despatched a revenu cutter.

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Seven Whiskey Boats Seized by Offcers

DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 27 (UP)— Seven whisky laden boats were sciz- ed by federal customs patrolmen on the Detroit river this morning and burned. Twelye men operating the boats escaped, as there were but two officers, the cargo of 300 cases of liquor was taken off and confs- eated by the patrolmeu.

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ITALIAN GIANT TRAINING FOR SECOND MATCH

GHICAGO, Jan. 27 (UP)-—~-Primo Carnera, Italy’s giant, who aspires to the heavyweight championship of the world, began training here today for his secotid American match -—— a scheduled ten round gv with El- zear Rioux, of Canada, next Friday night. Jarnera’s 270 pounds and size 16 guuboals have creuted new interest amoung boxing fans here and 28,006 seuls in the Chicago stadium are al- most certain to be filled for the con- test, . The Italian, who used up some 100 seconds to knock oul Big Boy Pelerson in his American debut, is a heavy favorite over the Canadian who was neatly sheHlucked by Hein Mueller, Germau importation, here ‘recently. Senate Continue tsariff debate. ” Sontinues communications * * hearings. 3 Judiciary cominittee consid- ers bills on calendar, und uom- inalions. A * House ; * Continues debate on state, * post office, justice aud labor de- * partment appropriation Will, 4 * expenditures committee hears * * Attorney General Milchell on * bill to transfer prohibition bu- # “ reau from treasury to justice * * department. E Immigration committee con- ° j“ titues hearing on bill to place | * Canada, Mexico and South and i* Central American countries on | ™ immigration quota basis. ! a Elections sub-committee coy- | * tinues hearings on Wurzbacr- * McCloskey contest. “nok ke Kone - ee - «¢ ae me eS se

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DAYTON FLYER _ GETS TROPHY FROM CAPITAL Wtoe-President Curtis in New Role

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (UP) — Captain Albert W. Stevens, air eovps, of Wright Field, Dayton, O., has been awarded the Mackay Tro- phy for most meritorious flight of 1929, the war department ‘an- nounced. Stevens made a number of alti- tude wlid photographic flights, cli- maxed during a 14,000 trip when jhe pholographed Mt. Rainier from a | dixtance of 227° miles. He was un- able to see the mountain when the ‘picture was ‘taken, but foccused nis ingtrunieit by aid of a compass, The trophy | was presented ‘for competition in 1912 by Clarence H. Mackay, of the PTostal Telegraph company.

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ATTORNEY SEEKS CHANGE OF VENUE FOR SCHROEDER Will Make Effort to Have Tria Taken Out of Lawrence County — Doing this to Giv Mrs. Irene Schroeder, Alieg ed Murderets, Chance a Fair Trial. -

NEW CASTLE, Pa., Jun. 27 (UP) A change of venue will be asked when Irene Schroeder, the Beawoud, W. Va., girl who faces more erimi- Nal charges Chan any other woman in America, comes up for trial for the alleged murder of Brady Paul, Pennsylvania stato policeman, her atlorneys said today. K. H. Powell, Youngstown liw- yer and former police chief, who was in conference all day Saturday -with relatives of the girl, says lie will make every effort to have the itrial taken out of Lawrence county | What Irenc’s defense will be still problematical, although some ‘indication of if was given at extra. ' dition proceedings held ut Phoenix, Arizona, 1 At that time lawyers for Irent and Glenn Dague, her lover, suai¢ that if given 24 hours they rould (produce affidavits proving ueithel hy ag ut the scene of the shooting. 1 It is atl]so possible that tle shonot- jing may be shifted to the second may or the party, He hus been variously identified as Lrene’s brother, Tom ag one of ua half dozen ex-convicl and as a friend of Dague'’s. It is known that officers now art searching for a man they believe: te jbe the second min at the shooting Irene und Dague will be (ried sep arately, Powell said.

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Seeks Loughran To Help Sharkey

MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 27 (UP) -—- Tommy Loughran, who once sr elgered aw cluumptonship to set his ‘ap for the world’s heavy welsh 2, hos bean aske? ta led his sk in boxing ta putting Ji Share key in shape for his fight with Pltil Scott here Feb. 27. Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's man- ager, acnt a message to Loughran, asking the former Ught Neavy- weight champion to help train Sharkey. Buckley said Sharkey had asked {hat Loughran help him work out explaining that he belfeved Lough- Yan could do more towards putting him in condition than anyone else It was Sharkey who blastec Loughran’s heavyweight champion ship hopes by knocking lim out fi the second round of thelr fight.

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PLANES AGAIN ATTEMPT ACT OF DROPPING FOOL

VINCENNES, Ind., Jun. 27 (UP)— Airplanes again pushed out over the flooded and frozen lowlands of the »Wabash and White Rivers today to carry food and medicine Lo the last of the marooned suffereis, | Almost all of the isolated families have been reached with supplies dropped with parachutes but there still remained a [ew whose fate was uncertain. Relief efforts were concentrated on the Claypool Hills district of the low- er White River where many cases of illness were reported among the marooned,

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ENGLISH GLIDER EXPERT FALLS TO HIS DEATH

| ALMEDA, Cuif., Jan. 27 (UP) Norinan A, ‘Goddard, ve eran Mneg- ish war bird who flew unseathed through the world war, yesterday Sell to hig death in a inolorless glider. Guddard atlempled lo loap the leop in his glider 3,000 feet above the Aluineda airport wlth uo banedful “of persons watching him. As lio sent ithe frail craft tuto the loop = the wings crumpled und the loosened [fabric wolnd about him as ho und the crate fell. | About 100 fect above the Alame- mu estuary, Goddard freed himuelf and Icaped. Just as he struck the , water lis garachule opened but tou late. He died on the way to a hospiial,

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SECOND FIGHT FATALITY TAKES PLACE SATURDAY

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 29 (UP)-—Arguments for and agatast logalized prize fighting in Michigun tuok on added impetus today as the sccoud fight fatality in three cuy was recorded, Saturday Mickey Darmon, Detroit hoxer, died from a fractured skull received in a fight the previous night, and Saturday ulght Joh Wil- ford, Battle Creek Hght heavy- welght, died in a huspitul here from an injury sustained in a training bout, An inquest into the death o young Wilford will be held tomor yow afternoon, Coroner kt, G. Conl announced. Wilford was injurec while boxing with Duane Dunean He wore a head guard at the time Duncan told police he shot uw shar] right at Wilford which clipped hin on the jaw. He said as Wilfors stumbled backward he tried to cate! him and both fell to the floor.

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Dictatorship Hangs In Balance Toda’

MADRID, Jan, 27 CUP) -- Pre- miler De Rivera placed the fate of the Swuiish dielatorship in the lauds of T7 mlitery men todas welt the request Ohad they advise lim whether to continue In power or re- sign. It the inilltary leaders--avho con- trol the same forces that created line dictatorship in 1923—-so udyvise, the premier sald he would resign “in five minutes after knowing i(.'"

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BIG BUSINESS DICTATING 10 CITY OFFICIALS ‘Rescue Committee” of Chicago Business Men Attempting to Relieve Bankrupt Condition of City — Politicians See Day when They will be Forced to Take Outside Dictation on How to Administer Affairs.

“Rescue Committee” of Chicago Business Men Attempting to Relieve Bankrupt Condition of City — Politicians See Day when They will be Forced to Take Outside Dictation on How to Administer Affairs. CHUCAGO, Jia 27. (UT), “oe Big business, if appeared today. will aie fate when aad low the red iwk: dn \Clitngo’s ledgers is crased. Jontronted with the “yoscue come niittee’y’’ likte-it-or-leuve-it attitude in regnrd to the $20,000,000 pool ‘to iyelieve the bankrupt condition: of the ily, county aud sehools, poli- tictany foresaw the | day---probubly this week-- when they will. acqul- esee to oulside dietution an how to adininistor dhe money affairs of the city. , Just one - counter-move to the ve committee,” headed by Silas awh, wus under way. TH. Wallace Cauldwell, president of the school board and un uppointes of Mayor Willan Hale Thompsou, sadvauced a plan to oust the Strawn commit- lee WiLh one made up of four publie officials, himself included, and — the same number of eilizqns “Lo super- vise expenditure of Lhe Strawn cont iniliee, Caldwell nominated dames Simp- son, head of Marshall, Wleld and cOMmpiny, ay chairman, Simpson, a- ready a inember of the Strawn com- mittee, refused to coment. Caldwell give us his reason fal the “ouster committee that puwhlic efficials “never will cooperate with the Strawn committee.” However, the county aid drainage ofltelals have pledged cooperatior with the Strawn group and the counell, through one af its spokes: men, indicated its cooperation. When the committee annonces tht it had pledges for the money it wiso served an ultimatum that i would demand utmost economy ac a voite In its expenditure, The ultimatum Drought a broad side trom Mayor Thomyson and his friends, The mayor himself became | pwanphieteer for the moment and ad: dvexsed a broadside to the taxpay- ers, reiteruting his charges that th whole situation was the fault oo “reformers'’ who “put over”? a re essment.

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Thayer May Know Fate by Nighi

CANTON, O., Jan. 27 (UP) --- Albert I Thuyer, New Castle, Pu. architect charged with soliciliug a bribe in counection with work on tae new $1,000,000 Molly Stark senitarinm here, may kuow his fate ey tonight. A jury of six men and six women = expected to begin delibcrations on the bribery charge this after hoon, Atthrneys for both sides were to make their summations to tite ivy today one Judge Charles &. Richbaum was to follow with hi charger,

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WRECKED PLANE DISCOVERED I NORTH COUNTRY PARTIES START SEARCHING FOR TWO BODIES

Dog Sled Teams Making Way Through Snow to Place where Wreckage was Found —Believe that Bodies of Lieut. Carl Ben Eielson ane Mechanic Earl Borland are Buried in Deep Snow Some- where in that Vicinity. SHATTLY, Wash, Jan. 27° CUI) Dog sled parties were to sel out to- day for a palnt on the frozen toast of northern Siberta to hunt for the bodies of Llewl, Carl Ben Hielson and Mechanic Barl Barland belley- ml to be buried in deap snow near the wreek of their nirplane. The remuug of the plane in whith the fllers left Teller, Alawka, November $, enroute to the ice- bound fur ship Nanuk, was found by two sxeareh pilots, Jae Crossoi waa Fred Gillam, 90 miles south of the Nanwk. Theres is only faint — possibiliry thal Mielson and Borlund are alive. Thelr emergency rations were found intuel in the plane's cabin, meceard- ing to radio massages from Crossan, oo Ly was with aL le mare than hope (hat they will be able to recaver (he pbodies from a showy Brave (iit the dog sled parties prepred to dvive, their tortuous owas fo the vo st from the Naauk, Crosson and = Gitam had | made ifights from the Nauuk fu an effort to, flud, dome trace uf Hlelson duc Botlind, ithe wrecked plane was sighted hy Crosson us they were flying southe- ward about 22 miles fram the coash line, Both pltoty stutel that they diac flawn over praetically the siime fer- ritoby before but always dn beavy weullier when vislblHty was poor, Huturday reflected aun’s rays on Lhe shnushed cabia of the Wielson plune altracted thelr allention. Crosson's iessage sald Git the wreek of the plunge was seatrered over an area of L00 feet, indicating that (stelsou crashed while in Cull flght and net while atlumpling lo qnalke i lauding, When Hielsan aud Borland lepp- ed off for the Nanuk on their fatal fight they were making lhedy sce- ond trip. Warlter In the fall Captain Olat Sweusont, master of Ue ship, had radined for help. He ljud over a million dollars’ worlh of — vilaahte furs on board wand was table to sail out of the Ice-locked waters. Blelson and Borland made the fight from eller, Alaska, on No- veinber 7, ahd brought out six of Swenson'’s craw und 1,200 pounds of furs. On Lhe secobd trip they were rolug to bring out the captain, hi daughter, Marlan, and the rest of fhe erew. They hopped off Crom Teller wg on November 9, in a terrific ibis gard, Vrank Dorbant, anolher fi started off in his plane do meeonyit- ny Elelson .The storm was $0 bac that he turned back to Teller alle an hour's flying. He said thay tee last he saw of Elelsou’s all-metal Hamilton plane, if was roar. uorthward bucking (he blinzard. When TWielson failed to mike tle Nanuk it was thought for a whiie that he bad been foreed down and that lig aud Borland had made tier way to a native village or wer sheltered In some camp. But uy weeks pussed and wo word wan received, a great air hint was ergunized, Friends of the fliers eh- listed the ald of the United Stuics government and Soviet Russia and ‘tthe Aviation Corporation of Amer:- ‘} ea, controlling company ef Alaskitt \) Airways, of which Hiclsan 9 wits ‘|houd, sent oul a searching expeili- yticn with w bass at fairbunks, Alas ka. ’ Vinally word was tewwived Gi “) board the Nanuk Chat relatdcer herd- ers 9U miles south of the strp fiad flheard an airplane flying low »#ve- 2}bead on November 9th. This report lead’ Crossou ang Gil- ${jam to make flights that resulted 1. locating thea wrecked plane. i

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PILOT FAILS 10 BRING CRAFT OUT OF BANK

Plane Falls About Mile from Fairfax Airport,. at Kansas City — Wreckage Catches Fire and Burns with Bodies— Workers at Nearby Plant Attempt to Put Out Flames but Arrive too Late. AANA Cilla, Ban., dil, 40 (UP)—A black mark on the snow hi an open field here, marked = lhe place today where five nersons were crushed and burned to death in a flaming airplane. Pilot Dyke Laudeman, apparently sirugeling with a failing molor had made au effert to laud his Tra solair six passenger currier at a time when he could see the swibging beacon and red markers of Fairfax airport, sais goal, Just a mile away. The airplane, which flew from Wichita, Kan., late Monday, was he- hind schedule and = darkness had closed in when the trouble develop- ed. Laudeman, losing altitude, ac- cording to withesscsy, swung away from a building then went into a veriical bank to crash trom about _ 150 feet. The crew ol a switch engine near the: scene said the craft wus envel- oped in flames before it fell. The motor was broken ip half, both serc- tions digging inte the hard gronnd. The stee) framework, and undercar- tiage was. twisted and charred. Wy- erything else, including the bodies of the pilot und his four passengers, was bured. , , The dead were: Pilot Dyke Laudeman, Kaasas City, Kan, Pusseng Miss Murgaret Dice, St. Joseph, Mo. G. R. McKinnon, Chicago, recent- ly ussigued as branch manager of the Robbins und Meyers Electric company, St. Louis. James Mggert, Chicage. Willian Flynn, imuuager Globe theater, Kansis Cily, Mo. The plane was operated by the Central Air Lines, a subsidiary af ihe Universal Aviation corporation. Paul Galdsborough, vice+president of Universal wi affiees in St. Lowis, will arrive toduy lo investi- gale the crash. "Attendants at Fairfax airport were preparing the field for a land- ing and the siten was screaming as the plane became w glowing spol against the night sky. It was flying Jow and roared toward the field from the south. Suddenly the ship veered, then went from control, It struck — the ground wilh terrific impact, There was disugreement ag Lo whether if started to burn befure or alter the crash. Workers rushed from the Gould Casting plant with Gre hose hut wa: ter wag futile. The wings and fusi: lage burned their imprint into the snow and were cousumed, leaving only a black pattern, The bodies were grouped togeth er, Pilot Laudeman and Miss Ric had spread their hands before thet faces us it to protect their eyes fron the blaze. All of the victims wer mangled and it was believed deati vame when the plane struck th ground, On the third fluger of Miss Rice lett hand wag a diumond engage ment ring. The platinum avas black ened and twisted. Laudeman’s hea wag inclined to the left as thong’ he had been attempting to look fror hig cabin. Begert's watch, its crystal brok eu and its case blackened, ha stopped at 5:24 p.m. Among th tew cffects which escaped the fir was Eggert’s orders trom a Chirag music house for which he travele¢ The plane left Wichita at 3:39 1 hu, with flye pagsougers,” gos oy Glows

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LONDON NAV AL MEET ADJOURN TILL THURSDAY Enters Senate Race

Chief Delegates Meet in Pri- vate Session at St. James Palace for Hour and Half Tuesday — Make Arrange- ments for Plenary Session on Thursday — Press Members to be Admitted to Next Meet- ing. LONDON, Jan. 28 (UP)—Chief delegales of the uaval conference met in private session at St. James palace for an hour aud a jiall taday and decided, according to a reliable source, to hold a plenary session at 1b a.m. Thursday to which some of the press would he admi-ted. The delegules adjourned at 11:30 a.m, after discussing the confer- ence ugendia, While S.imson was pt the meel- ing at St. James Palace, the ather members of lhe American delegation conferred at the Ritz ho'el, Senator David A. Reed presided at the meet- ing, The impression given after ad- journment was that littl: progress had been made towards arranging the nayal limitation issues in the Grder in which they will be discuss- ed by the conlerence, The British, however, took a hand in the discussion between French and Italian delegates which las been blocking progress. The British dele- gates preseitog their viewpoint on “the French demand that Lhe conter- euce deting categuries uf: warsiips before proceeding to other prob- Jems. The Ltalians have demanded that. tonnage limitations be taken up first. Neijiro Wakatsuki, chief Jupanese delegate, said the mecting dealt {with general questions of the agen. Jaa, including the French and Itali

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ITALIAN GIANT TRAINING FOR ANOTHER BATTLE

CHICAGO, Jan, 28 (UP)-—Pre- paring for hig second fight in this country, Primo Carnera, the Ltalian heavyweight fistic importation, —lo- day was to go tiirough Some four miles of road work and then indulge jueonsiderable ying work with sparring partners. . Ii Bodd Bhipe > now, + Ptinie be lisves he can. retain his condition hy fuirly’ cusyliwerk wit next Priday when he meets Elzear Rioux, of Canada, in a (ea-rouwnd bout. After roadwork yesterday, Car- nera wen. through four rounds of milling with , Seal Llarris, 225- poutd negro and belted the negro about fhe ring almost at will, Car- nera eXpects to weigh something around 270 pounds us compared with Rioux’s 220) pounds when the two scale in for the fight.

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PRAISE HEAPED UPON COOPER BY U.S. SENATOR

PORTSMOUTH, 0,, Janu. 28 (UP) Praise for the uchievemenls of his administration was heaped upon Governor Cooper last night by U.S. Senator Roscoe C. McCulloch ja a speech hefore the Porlsmouih Civic clubs. “Governor Cooper has made one of the most constructive ‘records of uny governor in the history of Ohio,” the senator said. “He has brought to his executive duties a wide business experience, the «abili- ly to drive things through. This, in addition to his demand for honest public service, is the basis of — his SUCCESS,” He especially lauded Gov. Coop- evs participation in repeal of the Pence law and the subseyuent sub- stilutiou of the Carpenter act to regulate. public utilities. This was termed the outstanding avchlevement of the administration,

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Hayes Charged with Keeping Park Money

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 28 (UP) —- A suil against Webb C. Hayes, gon of former President Ruthertord B. Hayes, trustee of the Ohio State Archaeological & Historical Society and member of the Splegel Grove comunittee, Fremont, was filed in Franklin county court of conimon pleas late yesterday by James Brook Gumeron, of Fremont. | The suit, asking $250,000 dam- ges, charged Hayes with extorting Tram the stute sums of money for personal use in tlie name of the | stale park at Fremont since 1909. an differences, An officlal announcement that saging reporters will be admitted te the plenary session Thursday yas made after the meeting. The chief delegates will again take up general questions regarding the agenda at the .meeting Thurs day, Wakatsuki said, and will ap. point conintittees composed af tw delegates from each © nation. Thi “committees will study the question: j aud make a report at a later plenuar3 rnesalon.

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CIVIL. DICTATOR OF SPAIN HANDS IN RESIGNATION

*remier Primo De Rivera Ends Dictatorship in’ Power Since 1923 — Entire Cabinet Re- signs with Premier — Resig- nations Accepted by King — General Berenguer to Form New Cabinet Immediately. | MADRID, Spain, Jan. 28 (UP)--- Premler I'rimo De Rivera, civil dite tator of Spain since 192%, resigned today. His resignation wus aceeprad by the king. The end of the dictatorship came with dramatic suddenness after two days of uncertain y, The cabtnet mel this morning and at noon the premier met at the aar office with important heads of the army. The entire evbinet also resigned. The cabinet will meet later (oday and offielally announce the resize | Lion, The king wes expected lo ask | Demasso Berenguer to form a new cabinet, | If Berenguer refuses, Count Cu- aboloar nay be asked to head the sew cabinet. The meeting at the war office was aitended by General Julio Ardanaz Crespo, minister of war; Juse Sun Jlurjo, director of the civil guard, | nd General Mimilio Barrera, cape tain general of Catalonia, who ar- rived this morning From Bureelona. Those at the meeling refused io discuss what occurred, but ihe Unil- ed Presh learned that-the. premier acquainted those present willy his decision to resigu, | Th was understood General War- rera brought disquicting news about the spirit of the military forces uu- der his command.win Catalonia, The resignation as presented to tthe king this morning during a vis- it of the premier to the palace be- fore the noon meeling. During the audience De Rivera told the king, "Il realize I made a mistake when I issued the official note asking the 17 chiefs of the army whether [ still enjoyed the confidence of Lhe urmy.” The king accepted the resignation immediately and agreed to keep the news secret wntil the cabinet mel. It was expected there would be almost no lapse in government and that the new ministry would he formed immediately prohably — to- nighs. If the new culinet is leaded by General Berenguer It probally will be military in character. Counl De Guadallorce mentioned as wn ulier- native for premier is a civilian and the present minister of public works, . De Tivera who for months had been weary of the dictatorship and had planned to return Spain lo von- stitulional government this year, forced the issue this week. The 60- year-old premier, his patience ap- parently at an end with ¢ tess plots, revolutionary Ingyemelits and dissension, penciled a note Sunday Pthat brought matters to a head, | The note was addressed {o the 17 nulitary men controlling the forces that enabled De Rivera to lake pow- er in the Iloodless revolution of 1923, The haudwriting of the note be- trayed how the ypremier’s = finger: trembled as he pencilled the deci- sive memorandum, He declared that he was “voluntarily submitting tc a sensational and devisive test.” The note specified that the chiefs whose judgment he was asking were the ten captains general of Une army, the commander of the Morac: ‘ean fLorees, the three navy captains ‘| general, and lhe three dlrectars re spectively, of the civil guard, carabi ‘lneers and the disabled war veterans i; It asked them to make a “brief ‘{discreet’’ investigation among tly chiefg under them and communicat

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FAMILIES STILL SUFFER FROM FLOOD WATERS

VINCENNEIES, Ind, Jan, 28 (UP) Stl weak from hurdship omaty farmers and their families propared teday Lo move back to thelr ilood- swept hames along the Wahash wd White rivers. Exeept at a few pluces. where ice jams Intve blocked escape of water whose level reuches the housetops, the rivers are within their bunks. An ice gorge on the Litthe Wahash vin the Shawneetown, TH., territors threatened disusier ny the walter level grew steadily higher. Aviators suid there were lew signs of life is this territory, where many: persons are marovued,

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Federal Inquiry | Being Made Toda;

CLEVISLAND, O., Jan. 20 (UP)-- Federal inquiry into the operations of an alleged Guke Erie rutm-run- ining conspiracy proceeded todiy followiug hearings for two men sald lto have been emyluyed by the al- | leged consplrators the result tn writing, or if they pre- ferred ta convene in Madrid, to re- port to him personally, The reaction was not long in coming. The reports that reached De Rivera were not made public, but the capital became aware yes- terday that something momeutous was impending and taday's action was awailed with Intense exclie- taent,

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CLEVELAND YOUTH HELD IN COURT ON TWO CHARGES FLOODS BLOCK ROADS.

CLEVELAND, U., dau. 28 (UP? ,Sdward W. Ralph, 18, who has con- fessed, the “masher” “siootings of Miss Beatrice Gallugher apd = Mrs. Mury Pshoek, today faced urratgn- ment in police court on a suspicious person charge, and a sanity fest, , Which proceedings will leud up to {filing of a formal charge of shouting with inten! to kill, * Poliee, in the meantime, were al- fempling to deleriniue whether Ralph was the gunman who fatally wounded Janet Blood, 16. Te stead- fastly denied any knowledge of tle lutter shouting.

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FATE OF TWO AVIATORS HELD BY COLD NORTH

Relay Workers Digging in Cir- cle Around Wreckage of Plane in Hopes of Finding Buried Bodies — Plane Hits Ground while on Way to do Rescue Work — Car) Eielson and Earl Borland Lost in Crash, SOME, Alaska, Jan, 8s CUP) — Hununocks of lee and suow di the deserted Siberian wiates today stl held secret the late of Carl Pen istelsen abd Marl Borlund, Arctic avintors whose wrecked reliet plane Pwas found after it had been missing isince Now, 9, Relays of workers whe had made their way to the secne of the wreck hy niashing witht dog lens, dug lo- day in ever (nvreasing circles wround the masses of wrerkuge, sentlered over a wile areca when the ship slruck tlie qurth at Lop speed. The silence of the Northland was (hroken for the first tlie since the wreelo by the clang of steel shovels and picks us lhey dug into the froz- ty surfice, There was Tittle hope in the hearts of rescue workers that the s allye, Instead they ex- neeted only to came upau the bod- ies, thus seltiing the mystery. Pilots Jue Crosson and Fred CH- lain, comrades of Bictson, who dis- covered Lhe smashed plane, continu- ed today to operate from their hase fat Lhe ice-locked wotor yhip Nanuk, laklng gnen te the vicinily of the wreck to widen the search. Wireless advices trom the Nawuk, to the rescue of which Eielso and Borland were flying when they dis- appouwed, tontained no expressions ot belief that the airmen had es- eaped deuth. < An upparenify Taully altimeter and w elock stepped at 3:10 0 p.m. (6:10 po om. Pacilie timed were brought back by Crossou from the wreckage. While the al€imetcer indicuicd 4, 600 feet, the erash #0 miles coull of Cape North was almost ui set level, leading Crosson to believe that the pilot drove the plane inte the suow while thinking le was sufely Cur above the surface, alnmen we

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ENGINE EXPLODES KILLING THREE OF CREW Five People Lose Lives In Plane Crash

a a 2 * “CONGRESS TODAY . * Senate * Coutinues debate on tariff “ODL * Continues lobby in-estiga-~ * tion. * House Continues debate on glate, justice, commerce and labor de- partment appropriation bill. Elce‘ions committee coutin- * ues hearings on Wurzbach- |* McCloskey Texas election ease. Cr ee

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[IFFIN SCHOOLS CLOSED BY CITY BOARD OF HEALTH

TIFFIN, ©<., Jan. 28 (UP) lite iin High aul grade sehavls were eloged today by order of the vile hhenth board when Jess than half the pupils were fownd Lo be vacci- Haled against smallpox, The closing order was issued uft- er another case of sruellpox was dis- covered, making aw tota) of three for the city. The sehools will rematit elused unlit Monduy ta give every child an opportunity Go be iinmuaiz- ed, it was announced. Mid-year oxaiuinations were lo have slaried in the schools taday.

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Old Ball Player In Serious Condition

HICKMAN, Ky., Jan. #8 CUP) - Desplte a rally which allowed him to regitln consciousness late lust night, Joe Cantillon, one of base- halls most popular figures, still wii iu a serious condition today. “Pongo Jove” suffered a + xroke of paralysis a few days apa aud huis been near death sinco that tine. [fe begun his prof baseball career in the early cightios cont sslonal and only three men who were play- iitg wlth him euring that time still ure ulive. They ure Charles Comis- key, Counig Mack and Wikbert Rob- inson, manager of “the Brooktyvir Dodgers. All three have sant trtes- sages to Cantillon. .

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One Lost When Steamer Goes Down

BIARRITZ, France, Jan. 28 (UL) ‘The steamer swept on ihe rocks gif Biarritze by heavy seas has bee identified as the British collier tuebworth of Newcastle. Ouc man hus been lost in the | storm, | Hope was held cut for the ulher "92 members of the crew. The Kucb-~ worth Was heavily louded with coal