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RAILROAD PLANS GIVEN AS REASON Schenck Administration to Take Action on Wolff's Corners Land Deal of the Spooner Resime.

The Schenek city administration is wetting ready to repeal the cele- brated annexation ordinance pass- ed on Muy 27, 1927, by the Spoon- er administration, involving con- dareble acreage in Wolfl’s Corners ivicinity, it became known today. At the next meeting of the city Jeouncil on February 14, action will j Probably be taken rescinding the measure passed by the former city. reglme for the sole purpose in ylew, of attaching this terrilory to the city in advance of spreading the Assessment cost cf the city’s new $400,000 sewer system. | Pressed for reasons for its pra: ‘posed stand, members of the city’s present ruling body pointed te the contemplated plans of the Grand Trunk Western railrosd for a change of grade of its tracks through this elty. According to reliable sources, the railroad witt depress its tracks Approximately 38 feet, and move ils toadbed further north. The rail- road will expend $1,500,000 in the! impravement, it was reported, | These changes, it is said, will practically make it impossible to extend the sewer system to the north and connect with the mein trunk line passing dewn Valparniso slreet. The only recourse for the Wolff's : Corners property owners will be to the West, through Forest Park and connecting wilh the West End sew- a Belore the ordinance now on the atute books, is repealed. an in-, ction sult instituted by proper- y owners !n the annexed terrilory nust be transferred back to the! erter circuit court irom Gary su-{ erior court, te which court it Was | (Continued on Page 4, Col, 7) |

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Late News Flashes

Re CONDUCTOR RECOVERS MONEY FROM THIEF Indianapolis, Jan, 28,--(UP)—Conductor Thomas Hicks chased $20 of his money through side streets and up an alley while his 120 passengers sat quietly in the street car, A negro passenger, leaving the car, grabbed $20 from Hicks. Hicks promptly abandoned his car to give chase to the negro and the money. Catching up with the thief, Hicks recovered his money but the negro broke away.

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EMOTE HAS A GUN-MISHAP MYSTERY; ELEVATOR MANAGER FOUND WITH HEAD BLOWN OFF Says Customs Official Had Private Bat

| BEMOTTE, Jan. 28—Mystery shrouds thr fea of Cari Black, former DeMotle high school stud- pent, whese bedy was found yester- , day afternoon in the boiler room of ‘the Albert Konovsky clevator, of ‘which he was manuger, wilh part f Uhe head blown off and a shai- gan tying acrcss the body, although a verdict af accidental death was returned this morning by Coroner W. J. Wright of HeMatte. Coroner Wright based his verdict oi accidental death on the fact that a thio coating af fee on the stair at the bottom of which the pocy: wis found, indicated that Black! lost his balanee and fell, Geenats ing the shotgun with fatal resutta. | This, coupled with the fact that lacs lad been xnewn to have! hunted rals in the elevator with a shotgun, supports the theory that his death was due to a mishap, A single barrel of (he shotgu i nowever, was found discharged. It! not belleved that he did any! hooting prior ‘o tha blast thati ended is life, fer coroner's hear- ing testimony revealed that no one in the near vicinity had heard gun discharge reports. Albert Kanoysky, owner of the elevator, was on the top floor of the building at the time the tragedy is believed iv have oc- curred, The body was. found by Nelson Fairchild, a fellow worker at the etevator, whose curiosity was arous- ed by Biack's prolonged absence from the affice. Friends repute the theory of sui- cide. No motive could be advanced for Black's taking his own life, as he was an exemy plary worker, had no financial we 5 so far as is known and was in the best af For same time he had been Y nager of ales vitlor. Ontil recen Mr. Black had made hig home with the George Marrs family at DeMotte, but since the marrlage af his half-sister to, Mr, Konovsky he had restded a the Kory y home.

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ODDITIES

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan, 38— ({UP)—Soil erosion, ‘resulting when stands of tlmber are re- mured, costs citizens of Indiana approximately $50,000,000 a year and is largely responsible for de- pressed economic conditions, Richard Lieber, state conserva- tion director, said in an address here loday. The $50,000,000 a year loss Is rearhed by taking the fertilizer yalue of the lost snil sent into creeks, and com- paring it to the eost of commer- cial ferlilizery necessary to re- ince the natural one destroyed by erosion where lands arc un- protecteidt by forests.

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Richard De Young of Chi cago Present Four Pro- mising Young Soloists in Delchtful Recital. TENOR RADIO STAR CAPTURES AUDIENCE

L | Eiks Temple banguet hall, Mon- day evening, was the setting for one tof the most perfect and delightful soclal triumphs ever scor- ed by Valparaiso Rotary and Ki- wanis, entertaining their ladies in [a Joint fete which was a camy- jover from the Christmas season. A 7 avclock banquet, with turkey playing the Ieading role was served | bs the Vivians and well prepared | the upwards of seventy-five guests :for a musica] treat that wil) tone ‘be remembered with pleasure. | ' Because of it a very promising Evansville youth—Piedro Espino— | eho is making a name tor himself a5 feature soloist over stations | WGN and WMaQ, Chicago, has a arge Valparaiso following which Will closely follow tils career. | Because of it, Uhree olher young } soloists hold a warm place in sey- eral Valparniso hearts, Because of it, Jahn Be Young, President of Rotary, earned for himseif another ringing vote of ap- preciation as reward for his thoughtfulness In giving Valparaiso «Continued on Page 3, Col. 8

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Editor's Note—This 5 the fifth of a scrles nbowt praminent vonpress- fonat leatters In the trohibitlen coniraveray.y BY PAUL 8 TALLON Caled Press sia Cr Bendeniy WASHINGTON, Jan. 2—(Upy.- Prominenl prohibition advoentes in Yashinglon are inclined to wk: ran detuking at private social functions, whlch hey attend, Few govern- ment offlclats worry ubout the pri- vate hehlls of vec peathers in Ce en RS iniee an the Ant-Saloon dynam League, ance sald he did not care how Congressmen drank -f they volod right, There tas deen only ane cone feessman who has pudlicty ‘old at private drinking. Me is Senator Snith Wilton Broukhart, the Jowa independent republleau «io is promising now to tel] some more wm vonnection with the present prehibition eantroversy vhten ne helped to stir dp. Hrookhart Is proud of dig aul tepntetion, and, though it is nol. sally sawn, be worked lene wblain i, "Fo ae liquer is a poren and drinking 14 a erime. he says. “There can be ne confidences wlth me sa Tar aa polson and erime are von. Tied." he Towan eld the same view as county attorney oof Washington cOHaty, iawa, 20 ycurs age, when he ® turned tae potiticians and the beot-' leaders and whiskey dealers out, Tle stood by (he same principe when he exposed and reported oMcers in| ‘is own regiment of the uationnl | xunrd for drinkim:. They were hla: Coninded on page 29, mao) |

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CONGRESSIONAL DRY TO FORCE CIVIL SERVICE RULE DESPITE ATTORNEY GENERAL’S STAND

} WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—!UP)- ‘Thy itietion over anpointmens o federal prehibition enforeement of: iclaly brought Untiniations frei ssionai drys today that they tended to write a sireng civil se te vision in the transfer bil! despite objections of Attornev-Gen- er Mitehes: 1 amendment. demanded by: Ww. » Deming, civil service con- lone fs being prepared by dr committes. if alao has the endorse - ment of Senator Janes, repubifcan < Washington, the ivading senate advocate of the teh lan. tenets plea that ae vol y Select atromsya without, ce ad by 1 BEEN S tu charges nowy bene aited wound ‘Nashingtan, Acting an mine of these, Senators Wheeler smozrat af Afontana. and Borah nih Ot daha, plan to push OF A iagisy inte reasons for te. ransfer ct Prohibitiun Administra~| or Jobn Herbert from Baltimore to he distrlet of Moatana and [daho. Whremer nas charged 2: were | fnvolved. Borah stated he had see: a justice department report an Herbert which, if true, “could trans- "fer him to the penitentiary.” | The other appointment problem jinvolves Customs Comptroller Foran at New York, His reappointment is up to President Hoover who has a fconfidentia! repart from Use Lrease ry department along ho New Jersey Ant!-Saloon League's charges that Parau ii nat in sympathy with the law. While tha de 4 Delieve the strona civ Mee provision will hein Mitchell in his appumtments, Mit- jet has indicated he can take sare i Without c late a tler recently sent ta someone ia the service ‘whose name he did nat; ‘ho man Xho Mikes a mact.ice of, Arising Tosteatine qua’ who has definite pronounced! “h appesltion to prohib acronga, during vals adinnl. Mn any post haying dectdedly to do! wiih the avosecution of cases and he pational prohinition ie

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PLANE'S MOTOR FAILED: FIVE DIE iN CRASH Snow Covered Kansas Fiel is Setting for Latest Pas senger Aircraft Traged; Late Monday.

| KANSAS CITY, Kun. Jan, 28- (UPI—A black mark on the stow Fin an open fleld here, marked the | plece where five persons were erushed and burned to death in a i tiaming airplane. | Pilot Dyke Laudeman, apparently struggling with a falling motor, had made an effort tu land his Travel- ,uir six passenger carrier at a time ;when he could see the swinging | beacon and red markers of Fair- (fax airport, his goal, just a mille away. ‘The airplane which fiew from Wichita, Ken, lete Manday, was, (Ponce ae MACLAG On” aa

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Pet Dog’s Barking Awakens and Saves Fire Trapped Family

| GARY, Jan, 28—-A per dog Monday saved the lives of 4 Jam- ily of four, when thelr sniali | cottage burned te ihe ground. The dog's barking awakened members of the family just it time for them to eseape. ‘The owner of the home. Roy Larson, wilh his wife and their small children, age 2 monthe anc 2 years, were asleep in the house when the cottage raught fire. It is believed ta have been ignited trom au over-heated furnace. The four were asleep in ihe same bedroom as the flames ate their way to the first floor and envel- oped the rear of the house. Larson's dag outside of the house saw the smoke and fianes. Mrs, Larson was aroused by the animals bark. She heard the cracking as the flames burned their wey toward (he bedroom. She awakened her husband, who Opened the bedroam door and was met with a wall of flame. ¥ he wrapped his wife and children in bed clothes, With the children in his arms and his wife holding to him he dash- ed through the Rames to safely.

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REMEMBER THE eae i otcatne:

vielen (f you regular carrier tails to deliver The VIDETTE.MESS+ ENGER by 6 o'clock telephone 13 or 23 before 7 o'clock amd ce- Gort your complaint ancy a spe- vlal carticr will deliver yout! pa- per shortly after 7 e'cleck. “Ow Saturdays call beiween the hosts of four and tire, De net heel: tate to take advantage ef Uehy special setvive os it ty matntadned for the conventence of alt mab. serthers.

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NEW WATER MAN ASSUMES 108

j A.C. Kemplain, of Hobart, elected stant superintendent and treas- | urer of the Valparaiso water works |by the city council at its meeting ‘Friday night, assumed his new po- silion Monday. He takes the place ‘of the late Gearge W. Eifler, who died J: 1. Ho is a young man of wide ex- Rerienee in municipal accounting and practice and thoroughly fam« iar with the accounts of the local offlee by renson of having installed the local system and acted as con- sultant in accounting matters. Mr, Kamplain Js famitiarizing himself with the details of the of- fice and expects to have a grasp af tacal conditions within a stort line. He has a loyal and faithful ergonnel of employes under him Who WEE lend assistance in many details of water works conduct and managemen?,

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Amorican Delegation Also Wins Right to Speak First on All Questions Presented Before Sessions STIMSON OBTAINS ‘HEARING’ FOR PRESS

1 AE BAR MOINS OLADP ER (United Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON, Jan. 28.—(UP)—The } American delegation to the naval jeonference tolay won its demand for presentation of the case of auxBinry warships Umitation first at the ext plenary session Thurs- | day, | The chief delegates, meeting at | St. James palace, also decided that the plenary sesslon would discuss the main conference questions,. the countries with proposals offering thein in alphabetical order. The American delegation won a second victory when il was decided fo adinlt certain representatives of the press a{ the plenary session | Thursday. Secretary Henry L. ‘Stimson hed offered to give up three seats occupied by American techni- ‘cal experts to permit attendance of veporters, An official announcement said the discussion of the conference agenda was continued this morning and that the meeting Thursday will set up a committee of principal dele- gates to study the questions further. Retjiro Wakatsuki, Chief Japan- cse delegate, told the press that the Franco-fallan differences had been discussed and that the British delegutes had presented their view- point on France's proposal to have the conference define categories of warships before taking up other questions, The agreement on alyhabelical iscussion of the main questions means the American delegate will peak first, probably presenting the Iniied States case for limitation of rulsers, submarines, lorpedo bosis, le. prior to discussion of battle- hip Hmitation. The fact that the Americans will peak first gave them the opper- unity to present their case on usiifary ships first, although’ that oes not necessarily mean that the onference will take up that sub- ct and reach 2 decision on it be-

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WIFE AND BABE WERE PERILED

Overeome by gas escaping from 2 faulty gas heater, the wife and one- year-old daughter of Oliver M. Loumis, United States district at- torney, and former Valparaiso man, harely escaped death by axphyxin- tion ab their South Bend home Sat- urday. Mrs. Loomis, who had returned home only a few days ogo from Hammond, where she underwent an operation, Was reported much im- proved today, Her daughter, Sally Ann, and Harel tice, « nurse, suffered from the gas, Tho Ienking hose was found by Mlss Rice, who aroused Mrs, Loomis and the infant, A Nose connection to a gas heater became loosened ancl before it was iqaund the jhousg was filled with fumes,

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TEN DEATHS 1S VIOLENCE TOL! Mrs. Charles Dugan, 65 Driving Home with Son and Granddaughter, o! Wabash Has Narrow Call!

Mrs, Charles Dugan, 65 years of age, residing near Valparaiso, suf- fered a fracture of the pelvis and other injures Sunday at 3 p.m. when a car driven by her son, El- mer Baugher, of Wabash, Ind., was struck by a Chiengo & Erle ralivoad train at a grade crossing In Ro- chesler, Ind. Mr, Baugher, urcumpanied by his mother and daughter, Mary, 6 years of age, Was driving north on Slate Road 31, taward Plymouth, enroute to Valparaiso and failed ¢o observe the approach of the train whieh Wis Tunning at a fast speed to make up 40 minules lost time, He applied the brakes in an effort to avold a crash, but the car skid- ded on the ice covered highway and against the train. Mrs. Dugam re- ecived serious injuries, bub Myr Baugher and daughter miraculous- Ty escaped with only serateties; al- {hough the car, a Chevrolet sedan, toppled nyer three times and was completely demolished, The injured woman was removed to Wondlawn hospital, in Raches- ter, At the hospilal it was said Mrs. Dugan will have to remain two weeks before she cau be moved. ‘The crossing where the accident occurred has been a bugaboo to, motorists. No less than 15 aeci- dents have been recarded there ut the last 12 months, Formerly the crossing was prolerted wlih a sig- nal post located in the center of the highway. The Public Service Commission ordered its removal aud recommended the installation of! iwo signal posts on elther side, It is reported that the lights an these signals are so high up that motorists | are unable to see them when they are close to the crossing, Ante mishaps accounted for hall of the fatal accidents and violent deaths in Indiana over the week- end, a survey today disclosed. i Ten persons met violent deaths in the state, five due to auto crashes, two from suicide, two by scalding. and one due to shock, James and Ruth Blake, 5 and 3 respectively, were ‘scalded to death in the home of Mrs, James Sutton, an aunt, in Indianapolis, late Sat- urday, when they removed a screw from a radiator pipe and were en- veloped in live steam. They were buried this afternoon, Coasting on the fresh snow cost the life of Kenneth Davis, 11, in Indianapolis, when he was crushed between a truck and eurbing. A crossing crash near Colfax Sun- day claimed the life of Mrs. Har- old F. Howard, 35, Indianapolis, and caused serlous injuries to her husband. A pedestrian, Carl Lundgren, 29, —— ee ee

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NAVAL PARLEY STILL D Tr Was Just Too Bad for the Rabbit, as Fittest Survived

HAZELTON, Ind. Jan. 27.— (OP)—John Dagenhart, of ner Lyles atatlon, Gibson county, put his cow on a high scaffold with plenty of feed and waler when the swollen White river forced fim frem his homie. Returning a day later, he found the cow, a cat, one Tabbit and A squirre] all peacefully Hving on the dry seaffold, The third doy he returned to see the cab und squirrel playing together, bub the rabbit was avoiding the cat. ‘The following day the number of refugees on the scaffold had decreased to two. The cow and caé were alone. The squirrel had taken refuge in a nearby tree, and bits of rab- bit fur Indicated the cat had elimlnated the rabbit,

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COURT TERM ENDED: DRAW NEW VENIRES Circuit Court Session Clos es for Vacation; Bott Courts Begin New Term: Mondav.

| The November term of the Porter cireult. rourt came fo a close Friday with the hearing of a divoree case of Mary Kish versus Louis Kish, ‘from Lake county. Judge Grant Crumpacker at conclusion of the evidence took his decision under advisement and will render it at the opening of the February term next Monday. Grand and petit jurors for both the circuit and superior terms of court starting next Monday were drawn today at the office of County Clerk Mae R. London. Peter J. Horn and Charles S. Peirce drew the circuit court venires and John D. Stoner and E. J. Gardner, the superior court venires. The juries are as follows: Ctreult, grand—Roland Crawe, Center; John 4. Lawrence, Wash- ington; Albert Bristzke, Washing- ton} John Crisman, Union; Allen J. Wilte, Center; George W. Vann, Center. Circuit, petit—Willlam Rosen. baum, Pleasant; Henry Chael, Morgan; Harmon Hardesty, Union; ; P, W. Clifford, Center; Bernard Carpenter, Center; J. C. Bull, Center; Lawrence C. Casbon, Mor- PRIMER be EGR & AKESGG ON |

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ODDITIES:

WASHINGTON, Jan, 27—Rep- resentative Dyer, republican of Missouri, author of the federal autamobil: theft act, asserted in the, house Saturday that he would seck repeal of the act unless the justice . department showed mare ‘humaneness” in prosecuting youthful violators of ihe law. Dyer said more than 200 hoys ranging in age from 12 to 22 years, were in federal peni- tentiaries and reforinatories as 2 result, of convictiony under the act

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CHURCHMAN CHARGED WITH MISUSE OF $52,000 FUND ARRESTED AFTER 3 MONTHS’ HUNT; WOMAN IS CAUSE?

MUNCIE, ind. Jan, 27,—(INS)— Charged with misuse of $850 and squandering $52,525.52 of funds of the Tri-County Mutual Detective Association's funds, W. P. Nofi- singer, secretary-lreasurer of the company, was unter arrest here today. Noffsinger, who is married and has five children, was alleged to have lavished most of his alleged peculations upon a woman he met while she was working at a wallress fn Indianapolis. Mrs, Margaret Shaffer, the former waitress, recciv~ ed a restaurant, a house and two, aulomobiles from Notfsinger, ac- cording to the charges. She is now reported to be ving in Torre Haute. Noffsinger's security bond is for only: $25,000, It was said. He is now a lay minister of the United States Brethern church. Although he ha: never held a charge, he hus filler numerous pulvits on call in anc near North iManchester, Ind., where he lived. The association 1s an insurance company that serves thousands ot customers in Delawarv, Grant, Jay 'Wells, Henry, Blackford, Madison Wayne and Randoiph counties. Maln offices are in Munele. The minister was said to have threatened sulcide. Prosecutar Joc Davles of Dela- ware county sald: “He diverted ta his own use money collected by agenls and by shrewd bookkeeping managed to keep the shortage unknown to the maaln office of the company." Au- thorities had been searching for Noffsinger for three months,

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Dog Sled Parties Take Up Hunt Over Northern Si- beria for Lieut. Eilson and Machanic. WRECKED PLANE IS FINALLY LOCATED

| SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 27—(OP) Dag sled parties were to set out today jor a point on the frozen coast of northern Siberia to hunt far the bodies of Lieut. Cerl Ben Eilson and Mechanic Earl Borland, believed to be buried in deep snow ueac lhe wreckage of {heir airplane. The plane in which the flier, left Teller, Alaska, November 8, en route | to aid the ice-bound fur ship Nanuk, was found by two pllots, Joe Cras- son and Fred Gillam, 90 miles south of the Nanuk. | W. EL Borland, father cf one af the missing fliers, sounded the on- }ly note af confidence. He said ct his home here that it the rescue expedition did not find two set sof skis in the plane that the two aviators had made their way Jn safety from the wreck to some native sellterené and would ‘be found allye and weil. | The message from Crosson and Gillam, received by the father, read: “Sorry to inform you en Bilson plane tolally wrecked shout 90 miles from here. Plane buried in deep snow and could not locate bo- dies. Very evident Elison and Bor- land killed instantly. Pilot’s cock- vit tar away from engine, which lies about 100 feet from cabin. Dispatching dog team to excavate around plane. Possibility that Eilson and Bor- lend are alive was considered faint when their emergency rations were found intact in the plane’s cabin, according to radio messages from Crosson. Crosson and Gillam had made

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SEVEN WHISKEY LADEN ROATS SEIZED

Detroit, Jan. 27.—(UP)—-Seven whiskey laden boats were seized by federal customs patrolmen on the Detroit river this morning and burned. Twelve men operating the boats escaped. The cargo of 300 cases of liquor was taken off and confiscated by the patrolmen.

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RENSSELAER ATTORNEY DENIED NEW TRIAL

RENSSELAER ATTORNEY DENIED NEW TRIAL Kentland, Ind., Jan. 27.—(UP)—A retrial was denied Sat- ‘urday for John Dunlap, Rensselaer attorney, who was con- victed in Newton circuit court last May on a charge of con- spiracy to commit a rebbery, in connection with the holdup ol the Rensselaer state bank. An appeal to the state supreme court was expected to be Dunlap’s next move.

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INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS HOLD ATTENTION OF CITY'S CIViC LEADERS, AS WEEK OPENS Airmail Buddies Seek Lost Pilot

Two industrial problems occupicd the altention of Valparaiso civic leaders as the werk opened today. One was presented by the efforts of the board of directors of the Lewis E. Myers company to solve the three-year-old financing puzzle that [so far has failed of sohition, The other was a report from Gary that the Glen Park Boosters’ asso- ‘ciation is negotiating to bring a Valparaiso industry “with a payroll lof over $1,000 per week” to that suburb. Manager J. Willlam Bosse of the Valparaiso Chamber of Commerce, could throw no light upon the Gary Teport. It is known that the Myers coni- pany board of directors, daminated by the Dangler-Lathum company of Chicago, holder of the first mort- gage ald general financing agent, is considering a move to offer the company for sale, The board was in session this afternoon.

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ODDITIES

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Jan. ‘Harry Lauder received a shiny dime from John D. Rocke~ feller, Sr., who lold bim the gift was “just in case you ever did tun out of money.” In the Scotch comedlan's extended palm Mr. Rockefeller placed 3 second coin, “Here's another dime for your wife,” he said. “Thank you sir.” “And here's a couple for your children,” continued the oil magnate. Lauder pocketed the dimes, “I'l always keep them,” he said. His closest living rela- tive is a niece.

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Airplanes Continue Work of Dropping Supplies to Stranded Families; Ri- vers Are Lowering. MAKE READY TO MEET MARCH RISE

VINCENNES, Ind., Jan. 27-—(UP) —Airplanes again pushed out ayer the flooded and frozen lowlands of "he Wabash and Whlte rivers to- day to carry food and medicine to the last of the marooned sufferers Almost all of the isolated fami- Nes have been reached with sup- Piles dropped with pcrachutes but there still remained a few whose fate Was uncertain. Relief cfforls were concentrated on the Claypool hills district of the lower White River where many cas- cs of illness were reported among the marooned. Dr. E. 5, Small, dis- regarding warnings of Red Crass workers, went to the territory yes- terday, driving his automobile as far as Deckers township and then sterting out on foot. The sufferers in the other inun- dated districts have secured foad from airplanes. Thirty-seven per- song Marooned near Orville, have vecclyed their first supply oi food and fuel since they were trapped by the flood. Al refugees in thet district have been ordered vaccin- ated because of an outbreak of smatlpox. Paulina Witsman, 19, who is suf- fering with pneumoniz, was taken to Hazellon yesterday after she had been driven across four miles of ice in a motor truck. She has buen ill since the flood started two! weeks ago and physicians at one time had given wp hope for her recovery. ‘With relief scheduled’ for the re- mainder today, citizens of the tes (Continued on Page 3, Col. 5

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iINEWS FLAGHES ON PAGE THREE\ FOURTH OF A SERIES OF “TYPE PICTURES” OF WET-DRY LEADERS

Editor's Note—This is the fourth of a aeries of prohibition persanal- iy sketches, HY KENNETH G, CRAWFORD ‘United Press Stall Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Jon, 27-—When . tumbling sound ike distant hunder is heard In Statuary hall, midway between the house and the senate chambers, capitol gnides Lell their sight-seeing parties: “John Schafer, repudlican con- gressman from Wisconsin, is nad- dressing dhe house on prohibilion.” Behafer is the one member of the house who can be certaln af a hear lng when he rises i dlacuss the probibliion fssue, not because he commands closer attention than others, but because the rest af the memberahlp, 26 matter how dls- orderly, cannot compete with his booming voice, A former locomotive engineer and soldler, Schafer recelved his fareuste: taining tu round house and iness Nall, trating which serves him well in house debnic. Stalking up aud down the aisle waving his ans and oUtINE, Schafer denounces the Volstead law, the eighteenth amendment and ev- eryax in and out of affteint alfe who seeks io uphold thin, almost dally, When not prenching the antl+ prohibition cause on the floor, he does it in the cloak rooms, in his alice or al the nelghborhood fre station he often vistls. . Often he is in hls offlee until late at night preparing speeches aut complilng data, Recently he gath- ered stallstier on drunken driver ar+ rests from every state in the rato. partloularly dry states. Representative Loring Black, wag- gish New York demoerat, dubbed Schafer ‘Firpo” several years aga beeaus of the resemblancs between the pugillst from Argentina and the

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INDIANA JURY FAILS TO AGREE AS TO PART WIFE OF BANK BANDIT PLAYED IN CRIMES; IS RELEASED

WABASH, Ind., Jan, 27.—(INS)— rs. Josephine Miller Alger, pretty red-haired 2l-year-old college bride charged with bank robbery, was re- leased on & $2,500 bond here today. Circuit Judge Frank O. Switzer approved the bond after a jury that trled Mrs. Alger all last week {nlled Sunday to reach an agreement, The jury was reported ta have slood 11 to 1 for wequittal. The bond was made by Mr. and Mrs, Runnels Miller of Jefferson- ville, parents of Mrs. Alger, and by Ben Smyres of Wabash, a membe: of the elty council. Her attorney expressed the opin- fon that Mrs, Alger will not be brought to trial again. Mrs. Alger who sweoned Sunday Just before the Jury made its Te- port to Judge Switzer, appeared In ‘the best of spirils as she lett for the slation. She had been in the county jail here since December 24 in default of a bond of $15,006 /This bond was cub to §2.500 after the jury disagreed. The young bride who is soon to become a mother, was specifically charged in an Indiclment here, with having assisted her husband, Gene Alger, 22-year-old Indianapolis bank robber, now serving 2 fifteen-year term In the state prison, with rob- bing the Lafontaine bank, south of here, of $1,085 on October 16. The state contended that the gicl was the driver of the bandit car in which Alger made his escape from the scene of the robbery. ‘The car on which Mrs, Alger was to leave here was due in Indlan- apolis between 3:30 and 2 p. nm. today.

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Woman, 70, Must Face Trial Under Prohibition Act

RENSSELAER, Ind., Jan, 27.— Desplie her seventy years, Mrs. Frances Butler, 70-year-old New- tan county woman, must stand trial in the Newton circuit court on an affidavit charging her with possessing a quantity of Jiquor at her Kentland home, Mrs, Butler aller being in jail for a brief spell was released on a $500 hond supplied by Kentland friends. Arrested at the same time with Mrs, Butler were Edward Bales, 27, and Ray Harrington, 35, also of Kentland, The two men and Mrs, Butler are accused of having had five gallous of alcohol in the residence where they make thelr home at the time Sheriff Bar- tholomew and his deputies raided it. Bales and Harrison are held here in default of bond.

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CHIPMAN 10 HEAR FAMOUS CARR ACTION Plymouth Jurist Named b Governor Leslie as Spe cial Judge in Gary Lane Company’s Suit.

Albert. B, Chipman, of Plymouth, will preside at the trial of Gary Land company’s suit against Mrs. Drusiila Carr, 79-year-old Miller woman, in its atlempt ta quiet title }to £n estate of Mrs, Carr's, which at ong time constituted 120 acres with a value of $500,000, but through the years of court has diminished to SL i-2 acres. Her equity is now valued nt $227,000. Appointment of Judge Chipman was made by Governor Harry Les- jie, of Indiana, and was reccived here today by County Clerk Mac R. London. The selection of the ‘Mar- shall county jurist resulted when Judge Grant Crompacker, of Por- ‘ter elrcuit court, in which court the case will be tried, disqualified him- self because he had at one time been an attorney in the Carr cases, and Otto Bruce, Crown Point at- forney naimed as special judge, Te- fused to accept. Several times the case has bee before the Indiana supreme end appellate courts. In minor skirm- ishes, Mrs. Carr sometimes lost, but: the case went to the highest courts and she was almost without excep- tion the victor. A decision by the {Continued on Page 4, Gol. 7)

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UNDER ARREST

| B. H. Hudson, wanted in Kouts n connection wlth the passing of fraudutent checks and purchase of & radio on which he paid nothing. ‘ig under arrest £t Logansport, ac- cording to word recelved here by Sheritt Burney Maxwell, As soon AS & Warrant can be iiled against him, Shezivf Maxwell will go ta Lo- gausport to bring Hudson back to this city, Hudson is alleged to have cashed phony checks of $$ with Fred Lingg's filling station, a $25 check on Lee Murray, and secured on etedit a radio from the Wist garage. Huddvon, according to Sher- If Maxwell, was fortucrly employ ed asa cook for 4 constriction Raug on the Pan Handle road, Rawr Kouts. His home is eakl to be in Crewn Foint

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Heads of Delegations to London Conference Meet with Prime Minister Mac- Donald, Then Adjourn, | AMERICANS PLAY MEDIATION ROLE

(LN. 8. Staff Correspondent) LONDON, Jan, 2%.—Another ex- tended meeting of the “Big Five” iiclegates to the naval disarmament conference at 10 Downing street to- day failed to produce the agenda which is an absolute necessity be- fore ihe parley can get started on its actual labors, After thres hours’ discussion, the conference adjourned until Tues- day morning, when further efforts will be made to draw up the pro- gramme which is providing such = dificult task, Apparently the chief progress made at today's lengthy conference was ficcision hereafter fo hold all meetings of this sort at St. James’ Palace Instead of at the Prime Min- ister's Downing street residence. ‘The official communique issued after the conference had adjourned Was a masterpiece of non-informa- ton. The complete delegations of Bri- tain, France and Italy are to meet ab 10 Downing street at 4 o'clock this afternoon in an effort to straighten out a number of differ- ences, while the British and French delegations will meet at 5:30 at Sé, James' Palace, Until the agenda is agreed upon the conference can hardly be-ex- pected to produce results for it re- semblts an automobile with its en- gine running but with its gears un~ meshed until such an agreement is reached, ‘The study of the agenda brought oub @ number of conflicting views which when boiled dawn produced bne big question—should’ the con- ference start with the discussion of national needs or should it plunge into limitation of definite categories below battleships right ab the out- set. All discussions of limitation of pattieships have been ruled out un- UI an agreement has been reached on limitation of auxiliary ships. Vhis decision has been reached in accordance with the American velwpoint which holds that this sonference was ealled primarily to effect, limitation 6fF cruisers and biher auxiliary crafe. At the present time there are. no existent treaties providing for cur- ailment of auxiliary craft whereas battleship limitation was provided or n& the Washington conference uf 1921-1922, The Franco-British controversy vhich hinges on the question vhether limitation shall be by Jobal tonnage or by categories omprises the secand big question acing the “Big Five.” While the American delegates can toward the British viewpoint hat limitation should be by cate- ories, they are willing to meet

BY GEORGE R. HOLMES

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MEETINGS IN INDIA CALL FOR .... INDEPENDENCE

Bombay, India, Jan. 27 — (AP)— Stirring scenes were enacted in var- fous parts of India Sunday as Na- ‘tionalist: advocates the empire over gathered to express their aspirations for Indian independence, Gne nundred thousand assembled for a mass meeting at Chowpathy Sands and..passed an independence Tesolution. A strong communist mill workers faction clashed with Na- tlonalists and in free for all fighting several were injured, At Ashram, the little colony of Mahatma Gandhi, venerable advocate of passive resistance to British do- minion, spent the day with fasting and spinning and at an evening mieet- ing in the presence of their leader passed the resolution for independ- ence. The meeting at Chompathy Sands was in progress when a number of communist mill workers bearing a Ted flag. arrived and urged the audience to pull down the national flag. A free’for “all fight ensued. One communist finally climbed the flagpost and nailed on the “Hammer and Sycle” banner.

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WHITEHOUSE IN “SHARP DENIAL OF - STATEMENT BY — JOUETT SHOUSE DECLARES DEMOCRATIC COMMIT: ‘TEE CHARGE “NOT AN ITEM OF TRUTH NOR BASIS ! - ‘OF FACT’

Washington, Jan. 27 —- (AP)—A sternly worded denial came quickly from the White House last night after Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Lemocratic national executive com- mittee had charged President Hoover with compiling information on gov- ernment employes for the purpose of ‘bringing patronage influence to bear against recalcirant members of con- gress, ‘Such phrases as “Democratic pro- paganda bureau” and “Not an item of truth nor basis of fact” were ming- led in the reply of the White House, issued through Walter Newton, one of Mr. Hoover's secretaries. ‘The Democratic statement said that Mr. Hoover had sent cards to all de- partments “To be filled out by every employe giving a full picture of the history of his employment.” This, he said, was “difficult to explain on any non-political hypothesis.” Newton replied that neither he nor the President had “Even heard of the

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MCHORSE GETS ~ SEVEN YEARS FEDERAL PEN THIRD WEMBER OF CONSPIRACY TO VIOLATE DYER ACT FOUND GUILTY IN FEDERAL COURT

sate UMCMOrse, tke tid Inel- ber of an alleged group of con- spirators to violate the provisions | OJ the Dyer act, was sentenced today by Jndge Colin Neblett to | Serve seven years in the federal, | penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kan- | Sas, foHowi@g his ccnviction by a jury Saturday night on charges | of violating the Dyer act. | J. H. Mathis, who pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the Dyer act, | Was sentenced to serve four and ‘a half years in the federal prison. Sam Davis, of Tucumcari, the third mem- ber of the trio is now serving 20 yearg in the federal prison follow- ing a conviction in federal court. “Only one conclusion could have been drawn from the evidence in this-ease by the jury. There is no question as to your guilt and there is but one mitigating circumstance, this being that you were probably a victim of Sam Davis,’ Judge Neb- lett told McHorse this morning in passing sentence. In this case the government con™ tended that Mathis, an admitted au- tomobile thief who has served a num- ber of terms in prison, entered into an agreement with Davis to steal new Chevrolet automobiles off the streets of Amarillo and deliver them to Davis in Tucumcari who drove the cars to Taos and turned them over to nlace MeHorse, Chevrolet dealer in Taos, for final sale. Six cars were located in Taos, all of which had been sold by Davis and McHorse. Investigation showed that the motor numbers had been, chang- ed. Mathis was arrested in Amaril- lo-and admitted his guilt. Davis was next placed under arrest and was tried in Albuquerque where he was found guilty and sentenced to 20 years. McHorse was then arrested and was tried at this term, Mathis teeta for the government in both the Davis and McHorse hear- ings. ° In this ease the government care- fully traced the movements of six au- tomobiles from the time they were {akon from the streets of Amarillo j until they were finally located in | Tacs and were restored to the own- } crs. a? This was the longest and the most invelved criminal case to be tried a’ the present term of federal court it this city, more than 25 witnesses be- ing placed on the stand by the gov: ernment in this case. \McHorse, who took the stand it his own defense, testified that he purehased the automobiles in ques tion in good faith and ‘received bill: Ee sale for them from Davis whict he considered to be genuine. This was the last criminal case t he tried at the present term of fed eral court here and Various court of ficials were preparing today to leav for their homes.

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UNION REVIVAL STARTS SUNDAY | - Mit WITH LARGE AUDIENCE; ~~. REV, GULPEPPER IN FINE STAR

: “Bike Culpepper, D. D., of Memphis, _Pennessee, made his first E \ before a Roswell aud- : juent at ihe Junior High ' : cof ate honinaen Pr esbyterian; = avant eet Methodist, ; Rev, AL i Huttman, -Naz, e: ee W. Luce, Discip- Jes; Rev. Roy Sobnson, Immanuel ‘Baptist, and Mayor John Hall. ‘Promptly at 7:30 o’clock the large -chorus choir, under the direction of John U. Robinson, formally opened ‘the revival, by singing “My Anchor “Holds.” This number was render- ed with much expression and deserv- ed many kind words that were heard by the large audience, which com- pletely filled the auditorium, After this song the congregation was giv- en its first chance to sing, the song being “We Are Marching To Zion.” Rev. LeRoy Thompson, general chairman of the campaign, had charge of the service and presided. He introduced Rev. Julian Atwood, pastor of the First Baptist church, who led in prayer. : After the announcements were made by Dr. Thompson, all pertain- ing to the services, the committees, etc., Mayor John Hall was introduc- ed. Mayor Hall made a splendid in- trcductory speech in presenting Dr. Culpepper to the large audience and | bidding him welcome to the city. He | spoke of the great’ work the. minis- ters of the city had done and were doing, and that all felt the need of a revival, and after very careful .in- vestigation Dr. Culpepper was select- ed.as the one to lead in the move- ment. Dr. Culpepper thanked the mayor for his kind words. He also expres- ed pleasure at being in Roswell, de- claring that he had jheard much 0}

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TN TAKEN TO ~-FEDERAL PRISON. ~AT LEAVENWORTE SPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED PRISON CAR LEAVES FOR FEDERAL PENITENTIARY TODAY

A specially constructed, armor- ed prison car M charge of Depu- ty U. S. Marshal Jim Martinez leit Roswell today for the feder- al penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas. Those who were in the car. were: Warren Durrett, of Hobbs, N. M., found guilty of attempting to bribe a federal] officer, sentenced to serve three years in prison and pay a fine of $2400. _ Damian Gutierrez, of Las Cruces, ‘found guilty of violation of tariff act, three yéars. Paul Lowery, plea of guilty to violation of Dyer act, three years. Oscar Griffith, of Santa Fe and El Paso, found guilty of violation of national prohibition act, three years and a fine of $100. Lawrence Hollingsworth, Roswell, plea of guilty to robbery of postof- fice, one year and one day. Cc. F. Dillon, Roswell, found guilty of sale and possession of liquor, 18 months. Mace McHorse, found guilty of conspiracy to violate the provision of Dyer act, seven years. . J. Wilson and Lonzo Hill, found guilty of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act, two years and $100 fine each. J. H. (Jim) Moore, who was also found guilty in this case, was given until February j to report at federal prison in order that he might have an opportunity to adjust his business affairs. Clarence Lampley, plea of guilty to violation of Dyer act, three yéars. WW, J. Mathis, plea of guilty to vio- lation of Dyer act, four yéats and six months. . There were ten men on ‘the car Jeaving today and four guards. Deputy United States Marshal Al- fredo Lucero left yesterday with five prisoners for the Uhited States re- formatory at Chillicothe, Ohio. a,

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LAWYERS FIGHT WITH FISTS IN ——- BRADY TRIAI

Austin, Texas, Jan. 27—(AP)— County attorney Roy Archer and Dayton Moses of Fort Worth, defense lawyer in the John W. Brady murder trial, had a fist fight in the court room today. Archer’ said he hit Moses after the lawyer had struck at him, Neither was injured, The fight occurred just before the morning session got under way. EB. A, Berry of Houston, chief of defense counsel, asserted Archer had made statements derogatory to Moses and that. the latter, on Teturning to the courtroom after an absence of two or three days, took the county attorney to task for it, Archer declared Moses came up to him and began “abusing” him and he did not retaliate until Moses had repeated his charges.

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VIOLENT QUAKE IN ARGEAN SE

Athens, Jan, 27—(AP) —~ Many houses collapsed yesterday on. the is- lands of Psdra and Anti-Psara in the Aegean Sea during a violent ‘earth- quake,” There wer, big cracks in other buildings. Inhabitants were panic stricken and Yteserted their homes for the open. country: No loss: of life was — reported: - *!

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BUBONIC PLAGUE: . - IN ARGENTIN:

Santa Fe, Argentina, Jan. 27--(AP) —Two new cases of. bubonic..plague were sent to the hospital here yes- terday giving rise” to fear that an ‘epidemic of the disease may. impend: To date there have been two deaths out of a number of Feported ” cases.

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CA. HENDERSON ‘DIED YESTERDAY AT HOME. HERE FUNERAL WILL BE HELD FROM PAMILY HOME TOMORROW _ AFTERNOON ‘AT 8 O’CLOCK

Charles Arthur Henderson, one o£ Roswell’s best known and most re- spected citizens, died at the family home, 505 North Lea avenue Sunday Morning at 2:30 o’clock after an ili- ness of ‘only a few days. . ' Twenty years ago.C. A. Henderson came to Roswell with his family from Ohio. He was accompanied at this time by his parents, Mr. and “Mrs, Arthur Henderson, both of whom are buried in South Park. For the past 20 years Mr. and Mrs. Hen- derson have made their home in this city, have reared their family here and have been prominent in the life of the community. Charles Henderson was a man of culture and refinement, retiring yet one who took his part in all civic af- fairs. Tle was a loving husband, an indulgent father and a devoted broth- er, He was in every sense of the word a real. Christian gentleman, who went about his tasks in life with a quiet dignity. -He was a good man, gone to his reward. ‘ For the past year Mr. Henderson has operated Camp Camino in this city. He was formerly in. the ranch- ing business. Mr. Henderson is survived by his wi’e and four children, two daugh- ters, Mrs. Harry Brough (Helen) of Glendale, Calif.; Mrs, J. B. Claypoole | (Florence) of San Antonio, Texas and two sons, Herbert C. Hendeson, of Elgin, Tlinois and Charles Hender- son, of Roswell. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Arthur E. Ingham | (Emily Henderson) of this city, and Mrs. Sidney Ingham {Angie Hender- souy“or ‘Oklahoma City, ~~ ©” Mr. Henderson spent fourteen years in association with Arthur E. Ingham on the Ingham ranches northwest of this city. He wag for many years a devoted member of the First Methodist Church, Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the family home, 505 Morth Lea. Rev. J. H. Ketchum, pastor of the First M. E. Church, will have charge o! the services, assisted by Rev. Le- ‘Roy Thompson, pastor of the . First Presbyterian church. Music will be in charge of Mrs. Phil Helmig. The casket bearers will be, W. W. Phillips, J. Q. Cummins, Dan H. Wil- mot, O. M. Wallace, C. A. Baker and Elza White. Burial! will be made in South Park with the Talmage Mortu- ary directing.

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BOY, 4, SHOOTS CHILD, 3, IN PLAY WITH GUM

| Las Cruces, Jan. 27—(AP)—Mar- tha Kelley, three-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Kelley, was killed late Sunday afternoon by Kenneth Tutton, four year old, who was play- ing with a .loaded revolver. The ehildren mere in the Kelly home in an apartment house, and they wan- dered into another apartment where they found the gun. ~ Kenneth play- fully pointed the gun at the other children who ran. Just as the chil- dren: were running out of the door, the revolver held by ‘Kenneth, .was discharged, The bullet struck the little girl in the back of the head. Mr. Kelley is a real estate man of Las Cruces and El Paso. ! Funeral:-services for. the Kelley lchild will be held this afternoon at four o’clock by the Reverend J. A. Cook, pastor. of. the First Baptist ehurch. _

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INGALLS HEADS CENSUS COUNT ROSWELL ARE: HAS EIGHT COUNTIES IN: STATI WITH HEABQUARTERS IN ROSWELL

| Washington, Jan. 27—(AP) — The director of the 1930 census today an- nounced the zppointment of Henry A. Ingalls, Roswell, N. ML, as supervisor jot the count in Chaves, Curry, De Baca, Eddy, Lea, Lincoln, Otero and ‘Roosevelt counties. His headquarters will be at Roswell,

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AUTO GRASH NEAR SILVER CITY 1S CAUSE OF DEATH

} Silver City, Jan. 27—(AP)—Mrs. Pansy Bellamy was killed instantly and City Marshal John BE. Casey of Silver City suffered a broken collar bone and several fractured ribs yes- terday when an auto driven by Casey and one driven by Ceci! Blane of Santa Rita, crashed head-on four and }one-half miles east of Silver City Sunday night, Miss Violet Hodges of Fierro, who was riding in Blaine’s car suffered a fractured thigh bone. Blaine and Lioyd Carr and Leola Teyre of Santa ‘Rita were not hurt. Mr, Casey and Mrs. Bellamy were returning to Silver City from Hurley and the Blaine party was returning to Santa Rita from a movie in Silver City. Deputy Sheriff Shafter Wheele?’s | auto was destroyed by fire at the scene of the wreck, Wheeler had left his car standing over some gaso- line and oil which had flowed from the wrecked automobile. When he started his engine, it backfired, ignit- ing the gasoline. Efforts to put out the fire were fruitless. ‘Mrs, Bellamy ‘is’ survived by a daughter, Violet Williams and a young son. Attending physicians reported today that Casey's gongition is ser- jious.

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BRITISH STOP WORK: ON TWO LARGE CRUISERS AS EVIDENCE OF FAITH ‘IN SUCCESS OF NAVAL CONFERENCE

London, Jan, 27—-(AP)—As the na- val powers moved toward compro- mise today on two or their most trou- biesome problems — the physical methods of limiting fleets and Italy’s demand for “parity with France— Great Britain made a new gesture of faith in the naval.conference success by announcing that, construction of her two newest cruisers has been eancelled. , : The British announcement coin- cided. with, a meeting of the “Big Five”. in .Downing Street at which further progress. was said to have been made toward a compromise on a tonnage plan. designed to settle the perennial argument. on, this technical phase of naval. ‘timitatio |. At’ the same time it’ was: disclosed that serious consideration was being given by several delegations to a pro- posal that the Italian parity problem be met by .a treaty, declaration in which all powers would join. This jwould state that the sovereign righ! of every nation to build an adequate Sicet was fully recognized but thai the-signatories voluntarily agree no to exceed a certain cdnstruction pro- gram between now and 1936. The twin attack on two of the most difficult of the conference problems, coinciding with ‘the British cruiser cancellation announcement, started the second week of the conference in an atmosphere of smiling confidence. It was emphasized on all sides, how- ever, that neither of the compromise formulas has yet been accepted and that much remained to be done even if these two obstacles shoull be over- come. MB as The tonnage measurement plan which was discussed for more than ltwo hours at the Downing Street session, had been under study even before the conference, began, but the proposal to straighten out the. Franco- | Italian question apparently developed overnight, This’ latter idea -hag" not yet been reduced to writing and ‘it is not known whether it will be fully acceptable to Mussolini’s government although first reactions , appeared ‘hopeful, . SS fed Re | As it stood in tentative form, the ‘Isuggestion was that the five chief {naval powers join in a declaration. ‘|perhaps in the preamble of a.limita- (Continued from page. 4)

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CIVIL CAUSE 1S ON TRIAL TODAY FEDERAL COURT

The case of Tom. Smith against the Maljamar Oil & Gas Corporation was | occupying the attention of United | | States district court and a jury today. This is a case wherein Smith, an oil drilling contractor, is asking damages in the sum of $9,500 for al- leged breach of contract. The case was tried at the last term of federal court here, resulting in a mistrial. , Attorney Caswell S. Neal, of Carls- bad, is representing the plaintiff in this case and J. D. Atwood, of this city, is representing the defendant oil company. This is the last case to be tried at the present term of federal court here, members of the jury not being ‘engaged in the trial of this ease be- ing discharged today with the thanks of the court.

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WRECKED PLANE LOST ALASKAN PLIERS, FIELSON AND BORLAND “FOUND IN SIBERIA ON SATURDAY SIGHTED BY FLIERS, WHO LANDED; BODIES OF FLIERS BELIEVED CONCEALED BY ICE AND SNOW ABOUT PLANE; DOG TEAMS TAKING SEARCHERS TO SPOT.

SIGHTED BY FLIERS, WHO LANDED; BODIES OF FLIERS BELIEVED CONCEALED BY ICE AND SNOW ABOUT PLANE; DOG TEAMS TAKING SEARCHERS TO SPOT. Nome, Alaska, Jan. 27 — (AP)— Mushers from North Cape, Siberia, today headed their dog teams toward the spot where the wrecked airplane of Carl Ben LEielson, noted arctic flier, and his companion, Earl Bor- land, was located Saturday, expect- ing to find the bodies of the two long missing birdmen, | Belief that the bodies of Eielson and Borland would be found jammed under 18 cases of gasoline in the cabin of their plane was expressed here Jast night when a more detailed report of the finding of the wreck ‘was received. Jog Crosson and Harold Gillam, ‘Alaskan fliers who for more than a ‘month had been searching for Hiel- |son and Borland in the North Cape ‘area, located the wrecked. plane from the air. | Crosson sighted the wreck, having ‘seen the exnosed cabin of the plane glistening in the sunlight. He signalled Gillam, who was in anoth- er plane, and both landed. Only a small part of one wing and a portion of the cabin protruded from the snow. Wreckage was found scattered in all directions, | Messages describing the discovery of the wreck indicated that Crosson ‘and Gillam did not inspect it close- ly at once, believing that FBielson and Borland had been killed by the im-

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I?$ Big, and Little. Religions to Suit. Many-Car Families. His Werk, His Monument.

Los Angeles, Calif., Jan, 23 — To know that the world is small, come |to the edge of the Pacific and talk to {New York friends, as easily as tho |they were in the same room, Or call London, and talk unconscious jof the fact that your voice, trans- lformed into an electric impulse, {flashes across the Atlantic ocean in \less than a sixtieth of a second, thru, ithe ether, Next, to realize that the world, this country especially, is hig, explore ‘the map on your railroad time table, {and look for Tucson, Ariz, You find ‘it a couple of inches away from Log Angeles, and decide to drive there some afternoon to investigate the jmuch praised climate which Colonel | Boyce says is the best on this or any. other planet. You discover that the satan is 700 miles, and decide to take-one of {Paul Shoup’s Southern. Pacific. trains, {that make the trip in a night, This west coast supplies every- tihng that you want in the way of new ideas, religions, queer: beliefs. .” Many gentlemen teach. you tq ex- plore hidden resources of. your brain, aud exchange them for cash, right away. One, enthusiastic, teaches some- thing new called “brain breathing.” By brain breathing, it seems, you ‘;can get rich rapidly. : : A mature lady, leader of.a -relig-- ious sect, is annoyed by a chistes! ob murder, The gentleman in the case was. put out of the way with poison, He had taken up another religion. But, without fail, “he will be resurrected ,{after publication of ‘The Great Sixth Seal’.” ,| That “seal,” you must know, con> ,|tains the secrets of the universe, For it, reviving Mr, Ruzzio would be child’s play. : : 1 ;| One uxfortunate father, convinced t | that his religious teachers could bring his daughter back to life, kept the t!child’s body on ice for morg than tla year. 24 The religious lady accused, of mur- -|der, according to witnesses, said she s|received orders from the Angel Ga- briel, but was told not to Sted Hlowis Hence the poison, Strange to us now, such nonsense was part of religious belief, thru all _[time, until recently, ue ‘ Thousands were put to ‘death, tor- tured, burned, for not choosing ine ‘only true religion.” Protestants burned Catholics, Cath-

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ee Ne eee —EeEeEeEeEeEEEEEEEEEEEEEE~E | This column does not necessarily reflect the editorial views of thia newspaper. It is printed because of our desire to have all phases of con- troversial questions presented, ©

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FARM FORECAST "FOR 1930 ISSUED. “BY DEPARTHENT "DF AGRICULTURE

Washington, Jan..27—-(AP)— The ‘American farmer is advised. by the ‘Department of Agriculture that he “may, expect more favorable market- ing credit conditions this’ year and:a somewhat. ‘greater supply: ‘of labor at. ‘slightly lower wages, but’ is warned against imminent over production in several lines, The Department’s annual, farm outlook report, issued for ‘publica- tion today, forecast a lessened deé- mand for farm products through the summer and fall, as “ compared with the same seasons. of 1929, although an improved domestic market. was 5 ore (Continued on page. 5)

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KILLER TN warner

Oakland, Calif., Jan, 28—(AP)—A deputy sheriff was killed today dur- ing a holdup of the Broadway and Twentieth branch bank. here of the American Trust comipany.

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EMPLOYMENT ON » INCREASE SHOWN BY U.S. REPOR!

Washington, Jan, 28—(AP)—Presi- dent Hoover said today that reports to the department, of labor showed an increase in employment for the week ending January 14, of 3.3 percent over the preceding week. This increase, which the chief ex- ecutive ‘said was “encouraging” ex- tended to almost every industry. The department of labor was ad- vised last week that the trend up- wards had begun January 6 and the additional reports indicate a contin- wed climb. Army General Dies, 97 Washington, Jan. 28—-{AP)—Briga- dier General David Stuart Gordon, retired, the oldest officer of the United States army, died at his home here ‘today, at the age of 97. « ~Norris After Wilbur Washington, Jan. 28—-(AP)—Secre- tary Wilbur, of the interior depart- ment, was: charged in the senate to- day by:Senater Norris, Republican, Nebraska, with’ nullifying the provis- jons.of the Boulder Dam bill and moving to turn. the power. from: the proposed project over to the “water power trust.” » . Ambassador to Peru Washington, Jan. 28—(AP)—Fred Morris Dearing, of Columbia, Miss- ouri, -has been appointed Ambassa- dor ‘to Peru. , May “Probe Dry Service : Washington, Jan, 28—(AP)—Senate investigation of the prohibition en- for rcement service was in prospect to- day as a result of the sharp disagree- tment between Assistant Secretary Lowman, of the treasury, and Sen- ators Borah, of Idaho, and Wheeler, of Mantama, over the qualifications of Johor; F. .)-Herbert, as-dry :ad- ministeator fdr. Montana: ‘and: Idaho. “12¢sBegz;- Proposal. 1. Washington, «Jan. 28—(AP)—Chair: man Wiekershani ofthe law: enforce- ment .conimission, in-a lette; to. Re- presentative! Dyef-of Missonri,: made publiczitedasi, said! ‘that.“Dyer’s * pro- . posal¢tés legalive:. beer -containing -2775 _ percend! of: alochol Would#be submit: ted todthe’ emesis for! consider- ation onmuPebruary’ 3. “

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WESTERN AIR ~ EXPRESS PLANE ~~ PASSED OVER ROSWELL TODA) GIANT -AIR TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES ARE .NOW TURN. ‘ ING ATTENTION TO “ROS. WELL WAY”

Giant air transportation sys. . tems, op*rating between Kansas City and the Pacifie Coast, re. rently have turned their attett- tions toward the southern ronte and: the “Roswell Way.” This morning a super-tri-motored sixteen passenger plane of the West- ern Air Express passed over Ros- well going west to El Paso and then on to the Pacific coast. A storm area to the north and along the usual] route drove the Western Air Express Fokker. plane across the Roswell way. . Pilots of the giant liner called: Ros- well’s airport from Amarillo this morning and inquired as to weather condition in this area. They were informed that flying conditions were idest and that they might Iand and re‘tiel at the Roswel part if they so desired. The usual route of the Western Air Expred from Amarillo is © to Tucumcari, Santa Rosa and then on into Albuquerque. It~was over this route that a storm was raging, ac- cording to the information received here. Recent accidents on the northern route, coupled with bad weather con- ditions at frequent intervals have had much to do with officials of the major air transportation companies turning their attention this way, it was said.

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TROPHY 10 BE AWARDED 10 DR. WOOLFORD HERE NEXT THURSDA\

Mayor John Wallace Hal) will pre- scat to Dr. J. S. B. Woolford the “most useful citizen eup,” awarded to him by a committee upon the basis of his service to the community | during 1929. The presentation will be mace at a dinner at the Nick- | son Hotel Thursday night at 6:30 ‘ o’clock. > i Aside from Dr. Woolford, George | Tilles, of the Bankhead Hotel, don- or of the trophy, Mayor Hall and members of the old and new “most useful citizen committee,” will be present. Members of the 1929 committee j Were: Mrs. J..D. Atwood, chairman, , representing: Woman's Club; Mrs. Gcorge l. Reese Sr., parent-teachers associations; Dr. L. J. Johnson, Ki- wanis Club; Charles Stilwell, city council; W. H. Hortenstein, adver- |; tising club; Arthur Allison, Lions iClub and Dan H. Wilmot, Rotary Club. Members of the 1930 “most useful citizen committee’ are: Grace |[Mc- ; Denald Phillis, Woman’s Club; Mrs. l red C. Rowell, ‘parent-teachers as- sociations: S. P. Johnson Jr., Lions Club; Vance Wilkins, city council; Dan Wilmot, Rotary Club: Dr. L. J. Johnson, Kiwanis Club; Will Horten- stein, advertising club. mes ee

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STATE AUDITOR 70 AGREE PAY FOR AIR TRIP BALDRIDGE

Santa Fe, Jan. 28—(AP) — State Auditor Victor Ulibarri today sent Kenneth Baldridge, member of the State game commission a voucher for $285 covering air transportation to the Pacific coast from Albuquerque and return, thus bringing to a close the much discussed New Mexico air ees case, F “In sénding this warrant,” Mr. Ulibarri wrote Mr. Baldridge, “to all appearances I am reversing my form- er.. position as. regards ‘payment of the youcher which inchndeda~ ‘airplane fare to San Franciseo and return, I feel, however, that I .am. as: fully jus- tified in approving “payment now, as T -was in refusitig ‘ payment: fereto- fore, owing to a:material change -in conditiéns ” Yegarding “air. travel.”*, -Mr,!Uibarri ‘ said ‘that he had: in the past refused payment on & con- tention that payment of it would es- tablish a. precedent which “would prove extravagant and unjustified as far as the taxpayers of New Mexico were concerned.. I feared that. oth- er state officials who might not be ae ‘ —ot 7 . Chee Benes a a 7 *

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SEVEN BURNED. TO DEATH NEAR COLORADO MINE

Frederick, Colo. Jan. 28—(AP)— Seven: persons were burned to deatii ina fire that broke out today in a two-room shack near the Slope mine. Mrs. Paul Martinez, her five chil- dren ranging in age from 13 months to 15 years, and a miner named New- Jon lost their lives. Newlon dis- covered the fire, broke into the shack through a window and was burned to death trying to rescue the family, The fire is believed to have started from an overheated stove. The father of the family was at work in the Slope mine, being assigned to a night shift. | The dead: | Mrs, Della Martinez, 30, _ Frances, 13 months, | Pauline, 12 years. Emma, 10 years, Rosa, Kight years. Ernest, 6 years., - Ernest L, Newlon, 34. : Newlon is survived by his wife. Dr, J. A. Weaver, coroner of Weld county, came here from Greeley to talkie charge of the bodies. Frederick is a coal camp, _— 30 miles north of Denver,

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G.A. HENDERSON FUNERAL HELD THIS AFTERNOOA

‘Funeral services for Charleg A. Henderson, who died at his home in this city at 2:30 o’clock Sunday morning following a brief illness, were held this afternoon at 3 o’clock : from the family. Home, 505 North. ee | averine, : eit > The services were. in. charge % ot Rev. John H. Ketchum, pastor. of “the First M: BE. -Church, who ‘Wag, as- ‘sistal by. Rev. LeRoy,.Thompson,. pas- tor of the First, Presbyterian church, (Music. was, ja, charze: of....Mrs, Phil Helmig. 3 cute sta Posse: Burial was made in ‘South Park, with the. Talmage Mortuary direct- ing: The pall-bearers. were: J. .Q. Cumming, Dan H. Wilmot, 0. M.. ‘Wal- lace, C. A. Baker, Elza White and. W. . Wo - Phillips. a - The floral tributes . were. Beauti- ful, eloquently testifying to’ the love ‘and respect i in which Charles A.-Hen- derson was held by all who knew him’ “ an

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STATE-RESTS IN ~ MURDER TRIAL —JEXAS = JUDGE

Austin, Tex., Jan. 28—~(AP)—The State rested today in the trial of former Judge John W. Brady for .the murder ‘of Miss Lehlia Highsmith, 28. The defense then asked for a. recess

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30LAWYERS IN'NEW” ‘MEXICO: cE FOR FAILURE PAY FEE ~~ $5.00 ANNUALL)

Santa Fe, Jan. 28—(AP) — The {state supreme court today cited } thirty New Mexico lawyers to appear jin twenty days to show cause why they should not be suspended from | practicing law in New Mexico for {failure to pay the $5 fee required by the state bar association act, The decision brought expressions iin Santa Fe this morning which in- dicated that a test suit may follow to invesigate the constitutionplity, of the bar association act. The list of thirty names wag unt made public by the supreme court, but it was understood that it con- tained the-names of some prominent New Mexico attorneys with state- wide reputations who had refused to pay the $5 because of objections to the law. One or more of these men may in- stitute proceedings to test the law. The eupreme court decision was taken under a rule adopted a year ago Providing that whenever the board of (bar commissioners -certifies to the {court that any members of the bar ee failed to pay the license fee, the clerk of the court shall issue cita- tiuus to the delinquent members re- quiring them to show cause why they | suouta not be suspended from prac- | tive. | The bar act was under fire once | Ipreviously when former Govérnor ‘A. T. Hannett in his set-to with Judge Reed Holloman, contested the right of the board of- bar cammissioners to sentence him. (Hannett). He held that such power was reserved to the supreme court, and since that case [the board of commissioners tries erring legal lights, acting asa referee for the supreme court,’ ultimately imaking recommendations to the court | which returns the verdict after ro- viewing the testimony and recom- | mendations. Field Is One Albuquerque Jan. 28 —(AP)—Neill B. Field, veteran New Mexico lawyer, said he was one of the New Mexico | lawyers cited by the supreme court for failure to pay the $5 fee required by the state bar association act, Mr. Field said he intended to test the constitutionality of the act on ate iown behalf. He would make no comment other- Wise on the action of the supreme court or the act itself. a — fr —_.

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CAPT. WOOD ON - GUEST COMMITTEE AMERICAN. LEGION

Santa Ft, Jan, 28—(AP)—Cant. ‘Os- borne C. Wood has been appointed a member of the national distinguish- ed guests committee of the American Legion, he was notified today by J. F. Barton, national adjutant of the Lesion. Captain Wood's appointment is mate for the year ending Nov, 1, i930, He has forwarded to the Leg- \son Adjutant his Seveprance of the l; appointmeni, The duties of the committee, which hes one member from each state in ithe Union, are to arrange and carry out details of entertainment for not- able. visitors 1o -the United States from foreign .lands. Each = state member also watches in particular ysuch matters within his state,

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U. S-LEADERSIN WORLD WAR DIE

Washington, Jan. 28—(AP)—Death last night claimed two high ranking’ lofficers of the American World war military and naval forces, Maj. Gen. nate Taylor, the chief of engineers livith the A. BE. F. and Rear Admiral Thomas Snowden, division and squad- ron commander of the Atlantic fleet during the war. . Snowden was 73 years of age and ‘had been in ill health for some time. Taylor was 68 and succumbed after a week's. illness with pneumonia, ° ‘Both, will be interred with military ‘honors at Arlington national ceme- | tery.

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NAVAL MEET WILL HEAR PROPOSALS NEXT OF FRANCE

London, Jan; 28—(AP) — French { global tonnage proposals were put at the head.of the- naval conference agenda teday, but Italian counter pro- | posais also will be given their day in

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LESS: HOPE FOR: BISHOP ANDERSON

=. Chicago, Jan: 28 (AP)—Most Rev. Charles Pi Anderson, American Epis- copal primate, passed a -restless ‘night and was in a ‘less. favorable condi- tion today, a , His physicians still ‘hela hope how- ever, that’ the Bishop's. heart, .ser- iousty weakened’ by an attack a week ago, might rally.

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JUDGE NEBLETT ~ ADJOURNS TERM FEDERAL COURT FEDERAL COURT OFFICIATS LEAVE TODAY POR HOMES IN VARIOUS PARTS STATE

Federal Judge Colin Neblett’ ad- journed the’ special term of United ‘States district court here last night and federal. court officials left this morning for their homes at various points in the state. A jury in federal court yesterday awarded.Tom Smith a judgment of $2000 against the Maljamar Oil & Gas Ccrporation and Judge Neblett ren- dered a @ecision in favor of Paul J. Etteldorf, of Roswell, in a suit on a war risk insurance policy for $10,000. “This suit was based on the contention that Etteldorf, at the time 'of his discharge from the United “States army, was disabled to such an extent that he Could not pursue a gainful, eecupation. Ittelderf was represented in this ease by Attorneys Charles A. Rey- noids and M. Ralph Brown, of Albu- querque, -

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WANTS DRYS FOR PROSECUTORS OF DRY VIOLATORS

Washington, Jan, 28—(AP)—Habit- ‘ual drinkers aud those definitely ‘opposed to prohibition on principle are cqnsidered unsuitable by the ‘Hoover administration” for federal offices directly connected with the prosecution of violators of the dry statutes, In addition, the personal views and, practices of applicants for ap- |pointment or reappointment as: United States attorneys and marshals are being thoroughly ‘investigated before appointments are recommended: ‘to the President by the justice department. This was. revealed “by Attorney General Mitchell in a letter- submit- ted to the house expenditures © com- mnittee, which is considering the Wwil- Hamson bill to: ‘consolidate © ‘the. gov: ernment’s enforcement? and’ prosécut- fing agencies in the department. of justice: F Socu* ce alan aur The. letter had been “Written to a friend. of the attorney general, whose hame was withheld, and dealt only ‘with attorneys and marshals, altho it is assumed that. “Mitchell will fol- jlow the. same policy . in selecting {men for the enforcement .unit when that agency is transferred to. his jurisdiction from its present place in the -treas sury, .

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FIVE KILLED" IN GRASH PASSENGER ~ AIRPLANE NEAR KANSAS CIT WHEN ABOUT TO MAKE LANDING PLANE DIPS AND CRASHES IN MASS OF FLAMES -

| Kansas -City, Kas, Jan, 28— | —(AP) — Burned and mutilated hodies of fear men and one wo- men lay today in. Kansas City. morgues, victims of the crash. of a Centrat Airlines plane which - dived and exploded Inte a mass of seething flames last night within a nile of its destination, Fairfax alrpert. . . Cause of the accident probably will remain a secret of the dead, Almost as soon as the charred bodies of the four passengers and pilot, were re- moved, employes of Universal Afr- ines, Inc., a Subsidiary with Central Airlines of aviation corporation, hacked to pieces the still smoking frame of the plane and dragged its parts to widely separated sections of a stubbled corn field. sven the pathetic remnants of the parsengers’ personal baggage — a imagazine, a box of couch medicine, a woman's handkerchief — were de- siroyed by a fire built upon the spot wheres the single-motored plane im- hedded itself tn soft black earth. - The dead are Dyke lLaudeman, Kansas City, Kas., pilot; C. R, Mc- Kinnon, Chicago business man; James B, Eggert, Chicago, music pub- lisher; {Mizs Margaret Dice, St. Joseph, Mo., and William Flynn, Kansas City, former city alderman and theatre owner, All are believed té,bave been kill- ed by impact of the “Plane, the sec- ond section of the regular Central Airlines afternoon flight from Wichita when it sideslipped and dived from an altitude of about 500 feet. The plane. appeared over the air- port almost 20 miuutes late. Air- port attendants said it circled the field with motor apparently droning nermally, Then, south of: the air- port, already flattening for the land- ing, it faltered, dipped and plunged into a cornfield. An explosion marked the moment of impact and flames roared into the air. Employes of a nearby factory and airport attendants rushed to the wreck with fire extinguishers but were unable to approach the plane because of the blistering heat of gas- oline flames, The passengers, blackened and seared almost beyond recognition, were pitched forward in a= grin huddle against the motor, jammed through the splintered cabin. Aviators said they believed the most plausible explanation of the a wm he he

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WESTERN AIR. EXPRESS SHOWS” MILLION PROFIT

Los Angeles, Jan. 28—(AP)—The | annual report of the Western Air Express ‘Corporation, submitted by President Harris M. Hanshue to the stockholders today, shows net profits, | Prior to federal income tax deduct- ious, of $1,087,852.60 for 1929. This is equivalent to more than $9 a share on the average number of shares out- standing, and an increase of slightly more than 50 percent over the 1928 profits, which were $720,777.80, or $6.73 a share, oe Gross revenues for the year were $2,950,921.59, _ In his. report, “President Hanshue said that to keep pace with demand for airplane passenger service and for increased frequency of air mail dispatch, the company had increased its 2,400 scheduled miles daily in 1928 to more than 7,200 daily miles, The increases were listed as: 1,200 miles incident to inauguration of night air mail service between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City; 730 miles due to doubling the schedule on the Los Angeles-San Francisco passenger line; 200 miles occasioned by the establishment of daily service be- tween Los Angeles and Agua Caliente, and 2,860 miles on the Los Angeles- Kansas City “passenger service.

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TO TAKE CENSUS. N SOUTHWESTERN PART NEW MEXIEL

Washington, Jan, 88—(AP)—George DB. Robinson of Deming, N. M., today Was appointed supervisor of the 1930 census in Dona Ana, Grand, Hidalgo, Luna, Sierra, Catron and Socorro counties in New Mexico, it was an- nounced today, His headquarters will be at Deming. - .- °

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REVIVAL COMMITTEES MEET TO NIGHT TO PLAN FOR COM. ING DAYS SEP ERE EEE EE SE + + + SUBJECT TONIGHT + + “BLACKER THAN SIN” & + + Ce ee ee ae

“There is a whole lot of religion in a good biscuit, well baked,’ de- clared Rey. Burke Culpepper last night before a large audience in the second night's service of the revival, at the Junior High Auditorium. “i , sa were more biscuits baked and less Hight-bread eaten there would.be ‘fewer divorces.” | ‘The service opened last night with an iaspirational service of song by the large cborus choir, under the di- rection of John U. Robiuson, with Wiics Atwood at the piano. Rev. A. W. Luce, pastor of the Virst Christian Church, led in pray- er. At the conclusion of the prayer the choir sang softly, “My Jesus I Love Thee.” General Chairman Thompson an- nounced that there would be a meet- ing of all the committees connected with the revival after the service to- night. Dr. Culpepper will be pres- ent at this meeting and lay before tha cammittees plans for the cam- paign. - Dr. Thompson also announc- ed that day services would be held each morning at 10 o'clock in the auditorium of the Presbyterian Church. These services will last just ohe hour. There was a large atiendance at the initial service this morning. Jesus At Supper Dr. Culpepper’s discourse was from the twelfth chapter of John and was based on the four characters who sat at the table with Jesus in the supper that was served him inj the MlanttrnoA nn Dagon 3

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Dangerous Rioting. They All Stay. Happiness Foundation, _ Thanks for the Searctlight,.

Hadge, Calif., Jan, 25-—Vicious race riots in this state. Filipinos and white men quarreilig, imurderougly warn against Asiatic immigration, from whatever source, .The riats, starting in the Pajaro valley, near Watson- ville, spread for 50 miles. Fermin Levara, a 22-year-old Filipinc, was shot to death. Alfred Johnson, white youth, Was stabbed in the back! Filipinos have been imported in considerable numbers to work on fruit and vegetable farms, That caused trouble, aggravated by the Filipinos hiring white girls to enter- tain them in their so-called club- houses. Seventy Filipinos spent the night in the city hall for protection, Regardless of opinion as to human rights, international brotherhood, etc., the factis that white men, ina white country, will not allow their jous or their women to be taken. by Asiatics and common gense forbids Asiatic immigration of laborers, from our own Asiati¢ islands, or any other source, You cannot be in this state with- out talking of California.. No Cali- fornian will permit it.. And those Lot originally Calitornian.. ate” ‘iora desperately. enthusiagtlé than the. nd. tive ‘born. Ih other parts: pf. the country, you hear, ‘occasionally, plans for moving to another part of the country, some other ‘state, Never here. Fathers and mothers from the east and milidle west tell you, “Even if we wanted to move, our children would not let us. You can- not talk to them of any other part of the world.” As for Swasey, newspap- er man who has lived everywhere, /he says, “The only wonder ig that: everybody does not come here, They ‘Would if they knew about it.” —— A resident of this Mojave desert valley has among hig books “Sixty True Short Stories,” by Bob Davis. One tells of a tablet in a ruined Chi- nese temple, with inscriptions on both sides, One reads “Health, love, food, liberty, shelter, labor. The foundations of all human happiness.” The old Chinese omitted the most ‘important word, AMBITION. With- out that, life means nothing—is with- cut light or purpose—has po ‘reason for ‘being. The other inscription reads “Ruler, “priest, officer, merchant, prisoner, ‘pauper. All are the same man.” Al- | 80 inaccurate.- Huxley says the

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MANY ARTESIAN WELLS COMPLETED. ~ INRECENT MONTHS

OND Se” 4 The following artesian wells have been completed recently or are un- der construction. The water from each is used to’maintain the water ‘supply for lands for which a water. fight has been.established by the: “use of water for..some years: past. ~ | A. ten-inch,’artesian well ‘flowing ‘1100 gallons, per! minute. has recent- ly beenicompleted by Pearson: Bros. of Lake. Arthur, for Nathan. Landan- of ‘Abilene, Texas. -.: The:-well .is- in. the’ Cottonwood: district: along: :: the’ -Chaves-Eddy county: line, and: ig: los. ‘eated in Lot:3,, See; 3,:T. 16.8. R. 28::E, . On. January 24, 1930 (Myron. Burn- ing of Artesia, began the drilling of a ten-inch well for the Calumet Ranch, on the east side of the Pecos River about 3 miles northeast ...of Dexter, in Section 33, T. 12 S., R, 26 EY Pearson Bros., of . Lake Arthur, ed (Cu.atinnead an naga §)

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Oe ee we ee ’ This column does not necessarily reflect the editorial views of this newspaper, It is printed because of our desire ta have all phases of con- troversial questions presented,

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CARAWAY RESENTS WORDS OF WITNESS

Washington,” Jan. 28—(A,P.)—A sharp exchange took place today be- . tween, Chairman Caraway of the Benate lobby committée, and Arthur GL Faubel, secretary of the Amer!-. can’ Tarif? leagas, after-tho witness informed the committee thab ha un- derstood Caraway had recelved (500 for a speech before an importers* or. ganization, - ~ As Faubel finished his statement, Caraway Jeaped ta his feet, learied over.the committee table and shout~ ed angrily: “That's just another one of your itatemicnis that has no basis of fact" . ‘The Tariff league secretary an- _swered just as warmly that he had been given that information. Sefiator Walsh, democrat, Mon- tana, interposed al this point. He told Faubel the ‘rebuke given you by.the, chairman was richly ‘de- served.” : : “you haye no busittess to retail ¢ _ storys like that,” he safi to Faube sharply, “unless you are ready & support Jt under oath.” But Caraway was nob mollified Pacing the floor he demanded tha Faubel tel hlm who gave the infor mation, “3 knaw nobady told you,” he as _serted, “I know you manufactures “Oh, no,” Faubel said. “pimow you did,” Caraway sho berr:

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SEVEN PERSONS PERISH IN BLAZE

Frederic, Colo, Jan, 2%—(AP)— Seren persons were burned to death in a fire today in wm two room shack “near the Slopeline mine. © Mra, Paul Martinez, her five’ chil- ~dren, ranging in age from 13 months to 18 yrars, arid a miner named New- on, Sort their Uyes. -.. Newlon discovered the fire, broke Into the ahack through a window.and was burned to death trying to rescue the family,” 7

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Global ‘Tonnage Proposals Placed at ~ Head of Naval Conference Agenda To- -day ‘After Alphabet is Invoked Again To Decide Question of Preference. TO HEAR ITALY AT NEXT SESSION

Lofidon, Jan, 28 —(A.P.)—French global tonnage proposals were put at the head of the naval conference agenda today, bul: Ttallan counter- proposals, also will be’ given their day In cr atthe next open session of the full, conference called for ‘Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Age:n inyoking the alphabet, the big five ata meeting in St, James's Palace today decided to call the roll of nations at Thursday's session. "Thus giving Prance the right of way over her Italian neighbor. France. will present her proposal bo mit fleets as a whole and not ii separate categories, Great Britain will reiterate briefly. her preference for category regulsticns and Ttaly will then make her plea that the ‘actual relativity of Meets should be decided before al) else. The.United States and Japan have nothing to propose i). this gen- eral phase of the discussions. A.com- mitlee of two from each delegation will .be appointed when the three addresses ate finished Thursday tc atudy the situution, but it Js fully ex- clea the arrangement mada by. the big five will be approved eventually The decision for an cpen session en rie ee ay ue, on Thursday was reached on a ma- tlon introduced by Henry L. Stimson American secretary of state. Some opposition had been expressed, but Secretary Stimson Insisted that as -many newspaper men @& possible be admitted. : = Immediately afier the big fiya ad- journed, individual conferences were resumed. - Ss : The delegation chiefs attending the big five mecting today appeared satisfied as they left that they had already gone far toward clearing away whab Col; Henry 1, Stimson, head of the American Jelegation, alls’ ‘underbrush’ in the way . to any real progress, Phe order £ | ‘@ne order in fh tha three items mentioned should be discussed was the subject of debate of two ‘long sessions of the-big. five. Tt was un- derstood that-{n agreeing to place the Itallan parity’ proposal on. the agenda, the word: parity. was not used, its diplomatic equivalent being employed instead. . . A committee of two members from each national delegation will be ap- pointed Thursday, to begin Immedi- ate study of the three proposal named. Thereafter there wil) be fur. ther discusison of the agenda with the hope of completing thr remain der soon,

(ay Hyon Price—Assoclated | Donen Cha Writer)

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‘MOTORLESS GLIDER WILLBE LAUNCHED

(By Oscar Lelding, Aviation Editor—. ‘Associated Press Feature Service)” Washington, Jan, 28--(A.P.)—A motorless glider wilt be lkunched Jor ‘the first time from the hayy's drial; ble Lod Angeles, at Lakehurst, New Jersey, as soon as weather permits. The experiment—to ses whether gilders niay Gob become an integral part of the equipment of the navy’s present and future dirigibles—is ox- pected to take place this week. Lieu- tenant Ralph 8, Barnaby: will be in the cockpit. Foe The glider, attached Like & bomb. in a rack, could be released at will.and Its pllot- direct himself to a likely Janding fléld where he could make a hasty survey snd.father.a force wef men to ald in landing’ a dirigible. “Returning from a trip to the south, the. Los :Angeles has been groomed for the experiment with the construction of apparatus for hold- ing and releasing, the glider.” Attachment will be made st “& singie point and the glider drawn up tightly to the underside with its wings making contact with- rubber “cush- fons” to keep it from moving. 2 The giider, newly acquired by the naval bureau of asronautics for thls and-other experiments, wil be. re- leased in the Ine of Aight and al the flying speed of the motorles: messenger. bioid ‘Lieutenant Barnaby has installed special instruments for observations The craft wilt Welgh 204 pounds Airplanes have been Jaunched’ from dirlgibles but, it 4s held, they are tor || heavy for regular equipment for us to be demonstrated by the giider’ test flight. . - f - ‘The Dtility of the glider, which th navy hopes to demonstrate in th -|iaunching, will be due to its directiy 1) ablilty. An “advance messenger :| sent down by parachute would hay iittle choice in landing could no - | be released ‘with as much effect fron S {high eltiitudes, |. ‘ 2 ‘Thie glider is the navy’s first and 1 ofthe same secondary training: typ » | as used by Lieutenant Barnaby in hi i} soaring flights at Cape Cod, Taat aum »| mer. when he qualified for his fir: glass Hoense. >: : —

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Plot to Slay President Of Mexico is Uncovered

México City, Jan, 28-—(A.P.)— Mexico City ‘police claimed today to have frustrated « plol to assassinate President Emifllo Portes Gil, and the predident-elect, Pascual Ortiz Rublo, blow up several publlc buildings, and lelze' administration of the gov- ernmént, - soe Of-nineteen persons arrested Bey: era! days‘ago, Valente Quintan: chie!.of police, sald seventeen mu being held In eonnection with tli “He said al} of the 17 had con- feseed; the two persons leleased art women whe proved their Innocence wang said ine plotters were adherents, of Jose Vasconcelos, de feated candidate for the Mexicar real , who charged after hi Joust ag the polls last November. 1 that the Ortiz-Rubistas had take: advantage of cerlain pecuilarities o {hie Mexican election laws to wi fron him, . ig «Phe plot, the polica chief addec was to mastacre, the guard ab th gorémment power plant, here =n capture it; seizing arms ab @ fac SU ce SR tory in the center of the city, and subsequently terrorizing the pop: lace by shooting Inte the alr rock- ats with « large dynamite content, In the confusion the president and president-elect were to have been shot and the administration selzed. Bome of the arrested persons wer? students. Senor Quintana termed ths plot the product of “demented per- ‘sons.’.He sald he wontd “hold the orlsoners over for investigation; and ¢ sunishinent by the new administra. (tion which. takes ofice February, 6. Roman Millan, lawyer, one of the prisoners was charged with being the ringleader, . 2 1 "In July, 1978, Geteral Alvaro Ob- |régon was assassinated, about a fort: (night after ne had been elected te || presidedoy. Within afew days afte: |) election of Ortlz Rublo to the pres a | der he began-an extensive vist t|td tne United Biates, from which b \jonly recently. returned: 7 "Alter defeat of Vasconcelos at th | |pollay there were reporta he woul o\head 9 revaluiton to tupport hi U{elaim of election but movémen -|did oot materiales, , 0

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Skating for Blind

New. York, —(A.P,)—Blind — chil- dren are being taught.to roller skate. On.e roof rink with high walls they Lave urged to strike out boldly regard. ‘Weed of bumps. They are expected 16 equire confidence in taking care of themselves as well aa physical bene-

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TWO HIGH RANKING WAR ORFICERS DI!

Washington, Jan, 28 — (A.P.)— Death last night claimed two high ranking officers of the American World: war milltary and naval offi- cers, Maj, Gen. Harry Taylor, the chief of engineers.with the A. E, F and Rear Admiral Thomas Snowden, division axd squadron commander of the. Atlantic flee! during the Work war.” . . Bowden was TS years of age and had been in iif health for some tle Taylor was 68 and siiccumbed ‘after oc esk’s fines: with Pneumonia,

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GARMENT WORKERS ARK NOT KIDNAPED

New. York, Jan. 28-—(A.P.) Seven of ten-women garment workers re- ported “kidnaped” yesterday by their employer, William Bhindkr, Brook- lyn manufacturer, ioday were found merely to have left to Join tha Dress workers union. They: returned to work today. vt © Pojlee discontinued their search for the three still. missing, saying they belleved they-were union work- ers placed in the shop to tal the other girls into joining and with no idea of staying there permanently, --Bhindler. reported the. “Kidnaping” yesterday afler the girls had Jeft in Automobiles wilh several men whe he said, threatened violence , unless he unionized‘ his sap. The’ gitls to; Bay 80d. the had, gone; i and aigned applications to‘ Join’ the paper See

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Earnings of B, and M. Show Slight Decreas:

‘Boston, Jan, 26+-(A.P.)—The 20s- ton and Maine railroad today. an~ nounced that net income of $5,993, 841 was earned during 1929, com pared with. #43747! ciring 1028. Receipts of 1,468,812 during the year trom back mail pay were ermdlted to prodt and loea, the announcemoent said. F : Operating. revenues during the year were reported to have been. $3- 019,431 more than in 1928, although pasaenger revenhes showed ® cou- tinued decline. Operating expenses were declared to have been $2,105,- 23% greater, With transportation costs $648,780 lower than In the pre- vibus year. "rhe Increase in operating expenses was attributed to abnormel charges for maintenance of way in connec- tion with the improvement program and for maintenance of equipment on account of the retirement of ob- golescent cars and locomotives, ‘Net income reported for December ‘oa, was $166,961, compared with $411,694 In December, 1928,

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Fear Assassination Of Russian Leade:

Paris, Jan, 28,—-(A.P.)—Royallst nd anti-Bolshevik circles here have become alarmed at the sudden dis- appearance of General Koutlepott, who succeeded the Grand Duke Nicholas as Jeader of ths militar; party, ° . He left his home Sunday,, > go the Russian club, a short Quatanes away, but it is known he never reach: ed his destination, The police wert called Sunday evening, and began at Immediate investigation, but thus fa have been unable to get a single tract of bls movements,

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Denies Premier Has Quit Office in Spain Dispatch from Madrid Contradicts Rumors Circulated. No Hint of Any Revolutionary _ Outbreak in Country Obtained by A. P. Cor- respondent.

Madrid, Jan, 28—(A.P.)--13.60 PD. m., Spanish time, or 10.50 a.m. E. 8, T.)—-Rumors that Premier F de Rivera nas resigned were denied here today. ‘The correspondent for the Assocl- ated Press talked with Cadiz hy tele- phone this morning aud there was ho hint then of any revolutionary outbreak. . Late this afternoon the situation appeared to be ‘unchanged from thal created by Primo's note Sunday night saying he would resign if the army and the navy did nob support him, ‘The latter have so far given no in- dlcation of what their attitude wilt be, Consultations continued late in- to the afternoon, Miguel Primo de Rivera, the! Mar. quis de Estella, has had a romantic -career both in the military and po- litical world in Spain and’ for the past six and halt years has becr Spanish dictator, ‘ea “the premier, who Is sixty years old saw his frst military duty. in 189: when he was 4 I ant of infant i Moroceg, ana pavecnal bravery. He was an'adjuten i sc Pr SU RS jn Cuba In 1898; served in the Philip-, pines two years tater and then held commands in Spain being appointed: governor of Cadiz in 1915, i THis flair for the political, however; resulted in his being relieved of the Cadiz governorship after he had ad- yocated the exchange of Gibraltar for North African: territory and had expressed violent criticism of the government's policy in Morocco. In 1921 he was elected # senator for Cadiz and again expressed his opinions on: the Meroccan question. Although sgain disciplined he was made captain-general in Catalonia one of tha most difficult posts In Spain, For some time there had been un- rest In Spain because of misman- agement of the Morocco campalen as well as discontent in the army, and it was Primo who finally brought this lan head Issuing a manifesto or Beptember 12, 1923, suspending thi constitution and proclaiming in it place a military dictatorship of mill tary and naval officers. This coui déiat was without violence and lastec for two years when Primo dissolve: tho directorate and substituted + gavernment composed of clvti as wel as military ministers.

respondent.

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SECOND DISTRICT HOLDS PRIMARIES

Gpringfleld, Mass, Jan, HAP). —Sixteen cles and towns of the and Congressional district today nominate Democratic and Repobll- can candidates for the special elec- tion on-February 11 to chovse B sue cessor to the Jale W. Kirk Kaynor, C Enilyened at the last: minute by @ pledge of all five candidates ta yate. for repeal of the 18th Amendment, the prohibition tssue has played 9, jarge part in the primary campaign. The district is nominally Republl- ean. - Former State Representative Pred~ erick D. Griggs of this clty and Frank 0. finekley, of West Spring- field, are,the Republican candidates. During ‘the campaign Griggs an- agunced ‘that rsonally the. was edry'! bub. that he ; p believed: the -dls- trict to, be “met anid if elected be would yote for repeal of the aménd-: ment. "i The Democratic candidates. are William d. Granfleld of Longmead- ow, former state legislator, Janes H, Mutcare.of this city, and-dohn Hal! of. West Springfeld, former county commissioner. Granfield. and Mui- care are prominent members of the Hampden county bar, . 7 Two independent “bone.dry” can- didates, former Mayor William H. Felker of. Northampton and Attor- ney Whitefield Reid af West Bpring- field, will be voted on at.the: elec- Hon In February, 5 . . + Ip thé last few days:of the cam- paign'a telegram was sent to Pres- ident “Hoover by Hinckley, asking whether a congressman representing & “wet” district would ba guilty 0! disloyalty to. his president and party ‘if he voted as his constituents wish- ed, No answer was rectived, Several dry" ministers and W. © Y, 0. have pledged their support t Gries. .

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OLDEST ARMY OFFICER DEAL

‘Washington, - Jan, : 98 — (A.P.)— Bigadier General David Stuart Gor- don, retired, the oldest officer af the United States army, died at his home i here today, at the age of 97,

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Fire Axes Are Used

Sydney, N. 8, Jan. 28—(AP)— ‘Fire axes and acetylene blow torches have been. added to the raiding equipment of squads operating un- er Nova Scotia's temperanca act. Fires totaling #1,000 were collected yesterday after rafds'in which in- spectors melted thelr way through sheet iron and steel protecting the portals of bootlegging establish- ments, .

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TWO MILLION “TOCHARITIES - TAP DAIIA thal | Rita i DUA Df Continuation of Philan- thropies of Williams Graduate Provided For.

Norristown, Pa,, Jan. 28—-{A.P.)—| Edward W, Bok, noted editor, who /dicd in Florida January 9, left $2,000,000 to conlinue his ‘philsn-| throples. ‘The American Foundation, Inc. created by Mr, Bok in.1925 ‘to take care of his philanthropic enterprises, was uamed as‘ benefictary of the legacy. The foundation administers the Citizens Award of Philadelphia for herole pollcemen and firemen; the Philadelphia Gomniisston, whose pur- pose is to beautify the olty; the bird sanctuary in Florida;' the Philadel- phig award of $10,000 annually to the Philadelphian who during the pre- ceding year has done the most good for the city or its vicinity, and the American Feace award, with head- Quarters in New York, ‘The value of the estate was not estimated in the, will. It 1s under- stood to run into many millions, how- ever. There tere a number of private benuests, but the bulk of the catate ‘was lefé to his widow, Mrs, Mary Loulse Curtis Bok, daughter of Cyrus H. XK. Curlis, Philadelphia publisher, Rid t i Curtis Bok and Cary William Should Mrs, Bok remarry her share will re- vert to the sons. a ‘William Ourtls Bok is 32 years old and an assistant district attorney in Philadelphia. ‘His brother {s 25 and is employed by the Curtis Publishing company, .

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REORGANIZATION _ PLAN SUGGESTEL

New York, Jan. 28—(A.P.)—Wil- Nam Fox today sought the consent of creditors and stockholders to & yearganization plan by which he /hopes:to stave off recelverships tor the Fox Film’ corporation ‘and the Fox theaters corporation, both of which he-heads. ; . His proposal advanced by his coun- sel, Gamuél Untermyer, ab a federal court hea¢ing on three of the four recelyerstip petitions pending, calls itor-the reNgnation.of all officers and d yet the Fox -Pilm corpora- fon, ard khe | appolntaiént- of Bér= nard “MM. Seruch, Edward Delafield, prealdent/of the Bank of América, and Herbert P. Howell, president of tha Commercial National bank, as trustees of the voting stock- Belore. Judge ‘Frank J. Coleman adjourned the receivership jearlng yesterday 46. this afternoon, the creditors expressed opposition to the plan through théir-counsel, Mo:ton Bogue, who Said, “we would rather have a receivership.” "The Fox proposal was not without ‘conditions, It stipulated that the resignations of the officers, and di- rectors would be deposited ‘with the court to become effective when Har- ty L. Stuart and John E. otterson | resigned from the trusteeship which | was formed under an agreement last Decetnber. Stuart, 4 member of Hal- Jaey Stuart and company, and Ot- | terson, president of subsidiary } oF the Western Eleotric company J represent the principal creditors oi | the Fox interests,

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LATEST NEWS World to Listen In

Yondon, Jan, 28— (APJ Under the leadership of the American delegation, plans were made late today to let the whole world listen in through the press at all future plenary mectings of the nnval conference. Greatly expanding previous arrangements, it was decided at ‘American insistence, that seats be given in the conference room: at 3t, James's Palace te 78 re- porters representing all nations.

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Naver Started Work

Washington, Jan, 28.—A PI Commenting on dispatches from Tondon saying Great Britaln had announced suspension of the cor- m of her two newest cr 3, Senator MeKeilar, Democrat, Tennessee, declared in the denate today: “They haven't cancelled anything, These ships never have been started.”

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Exams for Dry Agents

Washington, Jan. 28—(A.P.)— An amendment to the Willlam~ son bill which would compel all prohibition agents except the assistant director of prohibition, 4o stand competitive examting- tion under the Civil Service commission, was adopted today by the House expenditures com~ mittee.

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BODIES OF TWO FLIERS SOUGH) Searching Parties Diggins in Snow Where Wreck: ed Plane Was Discov: cee.

Teller, Alaska, Jan. 20—(A-P)<. 'Yhe far north today awaited reports: trom the searching 2 party near Worth Cape, Slberla, which hes becn digging into the Ire and sow about the: wreckage of Car] Ben Flelson's airplane expecting to find the body of the noted Arctlo aviator and his companion, Earl Borland. . Meanwhile, two other filers ®ho for weeks have been awailing an op- portunity to join in the hunt for the Jong missing birdmen were at last on their way to North Cape, the two, vat Reld and Fd Young, Canadian pilots, took their two powerful planes into the air here yesterday for 4 400- mile filght to the Siberian coast where the Elelson-Borland plane was found. EH ‘Alfred Lomen, director of the search for Elelson and Borland, af- ter recelving # report of the discor- ery of the wrecked plane, express the opinion that the podies of Elel- son end Borland would be found there. The searching party, eomposed of four men, was taken to the scene Sunday by Jose Crosson and Rarold Gillam, American flyers who located the wreck Saturday, Since Crossor and Gillam opérated from the fu trading ship Nanuk, frozen in the fce near North Cape, reports fron the searching party Were expectec from that source, Reid and Young, who. came hers fn the hope of fying to Siberla anc finding Eielson and Borland allye were instructed to remain at the scene until “everything Is clearec up" ‘They also will transport valua- ble furs and possibly some of ‘th passengers of the Nanuk to the Alas. kan mainland and wilt make othe: trips to return gasoline borrower from Ruselan sources by Americar fliers in. order fo continue thet search for the lost aviators. Elelson and Borland were flying the Nanuk, soon after the ship Wa! frogen in, to take furs and passen gers back to Alaska when they dis appeared November 9. An Interns. tonal search, in which Russia, Unit ed States and Canada have partic fpated, culminated Saturday in dis coyery of the wreckage of the plant buried in snow about 90 miles south: #ast of the Nanuk, Elelson’s plane struck a low foot Hill, Té wes belleved he was bitndec by elther fog or p blizzard and th altimelér may have misguided bim as Crosson reported it registered 1, 000 feet when he found it. The scen of the wreck is almost at sea level,

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Gardner Woman Dies At Age of 101 Today

Gardner, Mass, Jan, 28—(A.P)— Mrs. George F. Conant, 101, Gard. ner’s oldest resident, was dead here today, She was a native of Walpole, N, H., and had lived here for a years, Her husband died during the Olvil war while serving wlth the Sctth Massachusetts Infantry.

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Fire Fatal to Three At Scranton Today

*Beranton, Pa, dan. 28—-(A.P)— Three persons, two of them women, wero killed or burned to death in an explosion and fire at Carbondale this morning. The dead: ‘Misa Ella Olark, 50, and Mr, and Mrs. Owen Mangan, clderly peaple,’

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Yirinkeres Wot Wanted

Wastington,. Jan, 28.— (A.B) — Habitual driikers and those desnite- ly’ opposed, ta prohibition on prin- siple, are, .consid¢red unsuitable by tha Hoover. administration for fed- eral offices directly, connected with the prosegution. of, violators of the dry statutes, In addition, rsonal ylews and practicns of applicants for appoint- mentor reappointment a3 United ealed “by Attorney in a letter submit- expenditures com- dering the Wil- kdaté-the gov-

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Renort Chief Slain

Belgrade, Jugosiavia, Jan, 28—CA, PJ—It was reported today from Prizren on the Albanian frontier, that Rustem Bairan, ontef of ont cousin of Major Mujahotse, was as- anasinated by dlackhanders known en “Weeclene *

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Such Course in Prospect as Result of. Sharp Disagreement Between Assist- -. ant Secretary Lowman and Borah and Wheeler Over Qualifications of John EC Herbert as Administrator. TO BAN DRINKERS AS OFFICIALS

‘Washington, Jan. 28-—(A.P.}—Senate Investigation of the: prohib!- thon enforcement service was in prospect today asaresult of the sharp disagreement between Assistant Seerclary Lawman of the Treasury acd Senators Borah of Idaho and Wheeler of Montana, over the qualifica~ eye © OC. Herbert a2 dry administrator, for Montana and idais, Senator Borah indicated today he would ask the Senate Judiclary com- mittes to go into the enforcement problem as soon as the commiltec takes up the pending dry bills, as & result of Lowman’s defense of Her- bert, oe “we ought to have the facts,” he “wa fave been told by an in- yestigator of the Department of Justice about the record of Herbert as prohibition: administrator. for Maryland, We may have been misin- formed but we will have to find out.” 1 alsa became known today that Benator Borah has been told that the Department of Justice is watching ius office. . “Yam not Interested in that,’ laughed Borah, “but my secretary was informed by an investigator ol the department that my office wa: being watched, There is nothing there of interest.” eee The Idahoan safc the department investigator: who-told him about thi [inquiry into ‘Herbert's record hoc placed these facts before him durin the holdays."He sald that short); thereafter: the | investigator ~ callec ahd reported ‘to: his segrétary tha | ht had been‘remroved to anather se¢- ‘|tion of the country and he express: ‘|ed the belief that “Borah’s office wa tbeing watched,” ¥ age agencits in the Denartment of: ’ agencies in # Justice. * : The letler had been written to a friend of the atlorncy general, whose name was withheld, and dealt only with attorneys and marshals, al- though it was assumed that Mitchell will follow the same policy in select~ ing men for the enforcement unit, when that agency is transferred to his jurisdiction. * "I have not made any hard and. fast rule:on the subject," nit . wrote, “and-there.are matters re~ specting a man’s ability and personal qualifications that have to be con- sidercd, but I belleve that no man who makes a practice of drinking intoxicating Iquor, or who les defi- nite or pronounced views in opposi- tion to prohibition, belongs, during this administration In any post hay- lng directly to do with the prosecu- tion of cases under the natlonal pro~ hibition act. It seems to me thal such ‘men had better seek positions in gomea other branch of the gqvern- ment or a private occupation, ?-->— “I have not.made any blare of trumpets about this matter, but I am not at all reluctant to have it known among those in the service of this department that tha bebitual use | of Hquor and opposition to prohibs- tlon are very definite handicaps to. | appointment or reappointment in thig service.” . | ‘The inquiries that are being made “ghout the habits of candidates as to the use of liquor.and thelr views on prohibition,” he sald, are being | conducted at his owa direotion, ./ | "hy purpose," ha. continued, “Is to ,| obtain’ all the snformation that Is | ayallable about any candidate which -| beata on his qualifications ‘for the | post and his probable efficiency, and :| helps me to form an opinion as to whether he will be an eMfclent and 1] satisfactory publle officer, All facts _| which bear on these matters are {| pertinent.” QZ 2) With the receipt of Milchell’s let- 2) ter, the expenditures committee con- | eluded its open hearings on the trans- _ | fer bill. Executive sessions were-plan ned, beginning ‘today, and it was y) expected that the measure would be - | reported out by the end of the week .| Leaders of the Hopse have said i .| would be given p preferred status ox -| the legislative calendar when it is . | ready for discussion on the floor, ~

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‘Catches Fire After Crash

Kansas Cily, Kari, Jan, 28—(A.P.) —The.bumed.and mutilated bodles of four-men-and one woman lay to- day in Kansas Clty morgues. .. They were Victims of thé crash ofa Cen- tral Airlines plane whieh, dived and exploded Into. a, mass, of seething flames Jast. night within a mile of its destination, Fairfax airport. The cayge of the accident probably never, willbe. known. Almost as soon asthe charred bodies of the four ind pilot were removed, ‘Unilyersal Airlines, Eno,. Helis remnants of the personal baggage—a hox of cough mediciae, Ahandkerchlef—were de- @ fire built upon the spot single-motored plane im- $ in soft black earth. ° ‘The dead are Dyke Laudeman, Kansag Clty, Kan, pliot; 0. R, Mc- Kianon, + Chicago _ business man; James Eggert, Chiago, music publisher; Miss, Margaret Dice, St, Joseph, bad. Willlam Flynn Kansas former city alderman and thea All are believed, to have been kill- ed-by the impact of the plane, the second séction of the regular. Cen- {ral Alrline’s afternoon fight from Wichita, When , it. sidesiipped and dived from en, altitude of about 500 feet. The plane appeared over the alr- port almost 30, minutes late. Ale port attendants sald it circled the field withpmotor apparently droning nermally.. Then, south af the alre port, already flattening for the land ing, dipped and plunged into » eorn- . plosion marked’ the mo- ct and the:dfam Tushed Paria iecht but were unl ver. to approacl plana because of the bilstering heat. The passengers, blacksned and deared alniost beyond recognition, Decne woo woe: Ey had been pitched forward in @ grin huddle against the motor, jammed Uhrough the splintered cabin. ’ Aviators said they Dbelleved the most plausible explanation of the tragedy was failure of controls Laudeman had been flying seven years and was known as an unusual- ly cautious pilot. Dr. L, 8, Fisher, deputy coroner, said an Inquost would be held today> He sald hd gave orders that tha, debris be left untouched. However, workmen for the Universal Aviation corporation, directed by E. L. Sont- ger, branch manager here, sdvanced. on the wreck with hacksaws, axes and ropes immediately ater, depar ture of Dr, Fisher and within an hour only scattered parts of the metal ‘frame work could be found, Boniger reported the accident to Richard H. Lees, Jr., district inspec- tor for the aeronautical branch of the department of commerce, and sald Lees gave permission to remove the wreckage to a hangar. Newspaper photographers were: threatened and told they would get. “badly hurt" if they attemptad to: take pictures of the debris. Despite the warnings, however, photographs were obtained. Boniger sald Paul Goldsborough of Chicago, vice president in charge af operations of the line, would ar- rive hete today to conduct an te vestigation, "Tha Arst plang on the night from Wichita had just landed when the il fated second eection plant ie passengers to death, -’ O, A. Etlinger,.ansas City sales: man originally booked passage on the second ‘section but changed to the first- when he learned the second would bop at Topeka, He heard over the radio in his” home about tha tesedy from which he narrowly es-

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Reduction...in.-Auxiliary—Vex. _ sels. Ragitestly Bought - “by: United : States. FRANCE AND. ITALY __. STUDY. RELATIONS

~ HONDON,... Jatin (28: (UPJ—The ‘Ainerican delegation to the naval | = vonferenco today won .its de-, "mand © for'~-pregentulfon - of the, case of ausillary warships “Jimit- ation: first at the next plenary ses- sion: Thursday. ‘, ogeist chief dotegiten, meeting—at- Si James “also? deciaer that -the-—Hen " session. _ would, discuss the main. conference ques- tlon. in alpliahetteal orde. 20F the ou CS wie. rs cond Vietory ‘idan, délegatton”” wou a second - victory” when” ft was - decided ‘to admit certain, repre- gcilattves’ of ‘the press at the splenaty~ sezs'on -‘fhursday. Secre- tary Henry [2 5limson had first urged that the press: be admitted ‘Ottered ‘to give up three ants led ° He. Ameriean.” tech, 1 a erénice morn- ¥ thang sot funit Btater casé 0 Amiteyon,. that 4s)". fo {-o1ilaers, | submarin 8 ~boats,,ete..priar | t / Bons of pattleship “Wmttatior Dissofission of crutser, problem: ‘Tirat Wak: been one, of the’ ehle o- American: delegate: dint pantie.

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? POR BANK THEF

+ After serving. two: and: a helt -yenrs: at-the Montana state pligon it “Deer “Lodge “for. .a. robbery. ebarge,’-—John,: Mitcholl.... pleaded guilty. in district eourt, ‘at Bur- ‘ley Monday ‘to. charges of robbliig ‘the: bang at Hazelton, Idahg, on July 17, 1927, and wag. setilenced to ‘serve, ‘from. -one.. to. - ‘five. eX @A)'8 ine dthe:Idaho, state Denit . Mitchell ‘was : met : at) the doors of. tlie’. Moutania * state: prison upon his. fealéase. there by. Sheriff Fred Turner -of-/ Jerame county. Law- rence Wilson, alleged to have been Mitchell's partner :in the ‘Hazelton robbery, «Waa. ‘seljtenced — to ‘Lhe rigon.a.. Short tne back ‘at Tange. > * o Bheritl Fred “marnei ) Jevina county came through TWin Falls ow ahs way’ back. from. Rurley with ing. He will

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masthead_2034+editorial|front_page_20_99

170019786-twin-falls-idaho-evening-times-Jan-28-1930-p-1.jpg

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SEVERE STORM. ~ BOATS ARE SUNK ‘Many Ships: “Go. to Bottom As Elements, Stage: Rampage; -#-Seamen—-‘Loge-— Their... Lives.