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Leiter Co-Operative Build. ing to Go Out of Busi- ness March 31.

CHICAGO 4) -On account of a lease expiration the Leiter Building Stores ,thought to be the first co-operative department store in the country and one of Chicago's largest mercantile es- tablishments will close perma- nently March 31, it was an- nounced Sunday. It is said to be the largest concern ever to go out of business in Chicago. The leasehold expired the first of the year, and a ninety day extension was obtained from the Levi 7, ‘Leiter estate to permit liquida- ‘tion of stocks. Starting with a gross annual business of approx- imately $3,000,000 in 1920, it de- veloped its business to $12,000,- '000 a year. The Leiter estate received wide publicity in 1923, when the Coun- | tess of Suffolk and Berkshire, one of the founder's daughters, | brought suit in Chicago to bave |her brother removed as a trustee because of alleged incompetency, | After eleven months of litigation the suit was dismissed.

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Explosion Is Followed by a Flash of Flames——Pilot and Four Passen. gers Victims. LANDS ON A STUBBLEFIELD

KANSAS CITY—(P—Five per eons were killed in the crash of a passenger monoplane in a stubble- field near Fairfax airport late Monday. The ship plunged to earth from an altitude of about 4) feet and then burst into flames. Carrying four passengers and ite pilot, the single motored Trav- clair ship, which left Wichita, Kas.. at 3:50 p. m., bad made the usual circle of the airport. Suddenly it descended at a sharp le and then plunged into a field about fifty feet from a factory. Instantly, there wak an explosion and a flash of flames, Airport attendants rushed to the wreck with fire extinguishers, but were unable to reach any of the passengers or the pilot because of the intense beat. It was believed all aboard the plane were killed when the ship struck the ground. Victims of the Fall. The dead follow; UYKE LAUDEMAN, Kansas ity, pilet ins MARGARET DICE, St. 3 Miss M C , . a. Cc. R. MCKINNON, Chicago: ‘ manager of Rebhinas & Myers Bales, inc. JAMES B. BOGERT, . of the Ager Yellin: Bernstein - Pe. i re a wikia FLYNN, Kansas City, Mo.. ooner of the Glebe theater and former oily alderman, Officials of the Universial Avia- tion corporation, owners of the ship, could advance no reason for the erash, The plane was the second section of the universal lines afternoon service from Wichita to Kansas City. The first plane, with pilot and four passengers, landed a few m inutes before the ill-fated sec- ond ship sailed over the airport from the south, Immediately after the bodies were removed from the charrec wreckage, a dozen pilots me chanics for the Universal corpora tion equipped with axes, haok saws and ropes were dispatches (Continued on page 9, column 4.

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War Risk Insurance Appeal Will Be Heard by Su.

WASHINGTON... Hearing on an appeal by the United States in a case from Nebraska, which, in turn, will affect approximately 1.000 war risk insurance Cases now pending in federal courts, was ad- vanced by the supreme court Mon- day to March 3, The Nebraska test case chal- lenged the authority of courts to entertain suits brought against them by beneficiaries under war risk insurance and the right of the courts to give judgments covering the payment of future installments allowing interest and awarding eoaia.

preme Court

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MRS. B. R. VANZYL IS DEAD Wife of Holland Minister Is Stricken Monday Morning.

Mrs. B. R. VanZy!, wife of the pastor of the Holland Reformed church, died at the family home Monday morning. She was forty years old, Mrs, VanZy! was born in Michigan and was married in 1915. The couple moved ‘to, Hol- land in June, 1923, and Rev. Mr, VanZy!l has since served the Re- formed church, Besides her husband Mrs, Van- Zy) leaves four children, all at home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the chureh here, Burial will be in Hol. land cemetery.

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Person Calling Self Thir. teenth Apostle Causes

TRUCKEE, Calif.-—(*-—Be- lieved by authorities to be a re- ligious lunatic, a man giving his name as John Turzall of Chicago, created a panic on an eastbound Southern Pacific sleeping car Sun- day night when he suddenly drew three razors, cul his wrists and flourished the weapons until he was overpowered. Authorities whe took him off the train here and removed him to the city jail said Monday Turzall believes himself tc be the thirteenth apostle. He i: being held pending word from rel. al.ves,

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BOK WILL IS PROBATED Former Editor Leaves Two Millions to a Philan. thranic Caneern

vase lal adie reer -* NORRISTOWN, Pa...) ~The will of Edward W. Bok, editor, writer and philanthropist, who died in Florida this month, be- queaths $2,000,000 of the estate to the American Foundation, Inc. created by Mr. Bok five rs ago to take care of certain his phil- anthropic enterprises. The will, probated here Monday, does not give an estimate of the value of the estate | With the exception of certain private bequests not made public, the remainder of Mr. Bok’s prop- erty is bequeathed to the widow, Mrs. Mary Louis Curtis Bok, and Mrs. Mary Louise Curtis Bok, and and Cary William Bok,

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Mickey Says Other Sections Depend on Our Products ~— Oklahoman Critic of Jadwin WATER CONTROL SESSION OPENS AT M’COOK.

| MeCOOK, Neb.—U?Open erit- -tcism of Major General Edgar B. | Jadwin, who was chief of army engineers during the disastrous | Mississippi river flood of 1927, was voiced on the floor of the Central States Flood control congress late Monday by Judge G. EF. Blake of Oklahoma City, for thirty years an active worker in irrigation and flood control. Judge Blake went over confer- ences with President Coolidge in which the then president was in- formed, Blake said, of the activ- ities of seven southwestern states bordering around Oklahoma, in the matter of flood control. “President Coolidge was told,” the speaker said, “that if dams had been constructed, as recom- mended by internationally known engineers who made the survey in these states, it would have lowered jthe 1927 flood stage of the Mis- sissippi river by a little more than five feet. He also was told that if the river had been lowered five | feet the levees would have held. “The president then asked Gen- eral Jadwin if this was correct ,and Jadwin said it was—that the levees would have held if the flooc _|stage was brought down five feet the president then said to Genera | Jadwin: ‘Why don't you do it?’” Judge Blake said that co-ordi nated effort is necessary to effec a definite program of flood con ) trol in the Missouri river valle and in the central western terri tory. He repeated estimates tha lit would cost $300,000,000 to com | plete such flood control in the Mis sourl river valley on rivers suc! ,as the Platte, Kaw in Kansas, Re y publican and others, Estimate s placed on the cost of this work o the upper Mississippi amounted t | $100,000,000 and the work on th ; Ohio river at $300,000,000, - Judge Blake was preceded b Prof. Clark Mickey, University o Nebraska, who hailed the Missis | (Continued on page 2, column 3. }

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Psychologist e Says Situa. tions, Not Books, De. welan Character

“Relation. of the high schools, junior and senior, to the church,” was the topic upon which Mrs, Elizabeth M. Finn of Philadelphia, of the international council of re- ligious education, addressed nearly seventy members of the Lincoln council Monday night in First Presbyterian church, “We must know that junior high high students are discoverers and youth, that great body of young people between the ages of 18 and 22, are achievers. One can not achieve until he has learned the possibilities, the capacities within, that lead to individual and social achievement, Character is devel- oped thru lite situations, Not books ‘to be read, but the pupil's activity and experience in reading those books, is what we are interested _in, We do not want to plan a service project, but want to make it appear to be a privilege, a joy. to perform that service,” declared Mrs, Finn. Tuesday bt Mrs. Finn wil address members of the Hi-Y at the Y. W. C. A. at 7:30, and the high school leaders at &.

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SLAYER OF DRY MEN BOUND OVER TO COUR’

WEST PALM BEACH—(.?)— George W. Moore, alleged bootleg- ger charged with the murder of two prohipition agents during an attempte raid on his home here ‘Jan, 11, waived preliminary hear- ing Monday and was bound over to the grand jury. Bond was set at $10,000 in each case of two first degree murder charges. Moore in- dicated that he would make the bond,

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Italy in Meantime to Wait for Its Opening—Day of Waiting for Amer. ica and Japan. MAY BRING A COMPROMISE

LONDON--.?T—PFrance Monday | gained a technical victory on 4) point of procedure for the formal | agenda of the five power naval disarmament conference after «& meeting of the chief delegates at No. 10 Downing Street. What actually happened was that after nearly three hours of keen discussion, the delegates en- deavored to settle part of their disagreement by invoking the alphabet, and under its auspices | France, by precedence over taly. was granted the right to propose discussion of the French plan for ‘limitation of naval armaments by total tonnage instead of by cate- gories of ships. This is expected to produce a compromise on the global tonnage proposals satisfac- tory to all the powers. Meanwhile. Italy's desire to plunge into the question of maximum and mini- mum fleets for each country must wait. Stimson Wants Speed. Secretary of State Stimson ad- mitted that Monday's meeting, which lasted far past the hour for lunch, had proceeded more slowly than he desired, ) For the Americans and the = anese it was _watebful waiting e yRing Bn » peon delegates maneuvered in a maze of technicalities relating to Franco-Italian problems, includ- a naval parity. t remains for the British gov- \ eummant to add 4 realistic disarm- ‘ament touch, entirely apart from ‘the conference itself, to the events of the day by announcing the can- /cellation of construction orders for two 10,000-ton cruisers, the North. umberland and the Surrey. Sus. -j}pension of construction on these |ships was announced by Prime | Minister MacDonald after he | started on his American trip last (Continued on page 8, column 4,

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Marchers and Officer Hurt After Demonstration by Unemployed

VANCOUVER. Several pa- raders suffered minor injuries and one policeman, Constable Reilly, was cut in the face when mounted and foot police broke up an at- tempted march of unemployed here late Monday. Starting their march after police had forbidden & parade, the unemployed were charged by a half dozen mounted officers, who used their sticks | Sreely. The foot police followed and in about four minutes the parade formation had been broken up. | One woman, said to be Polly Karinsky, afterward arrested, | flayed the mount of Constable _ Albert Doe with a stick. The horse | jumped with fright and the con- “stable was forced to jump to safety. The paraders then threw Stones, sticks and cans at the | policemen, Orders were issued by Chief of | Police Bingham for the arrest of all leaders of the disturbance. The parade was to have been staged (48 & protest against the payment of unemployment relief wages of _two dollars per day to married ;men and one dollar to single men. 'Earlier in the day the men em- ployed on relief work were asked to stop work and demand unior | wages.

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Daughter of Queen Marie I: Expected to Announce Retrothal PRINCESS MAY WED COUNT

BUCHAREST~--CP)—The friend- ship between Princess Ileana and Count Alexander of Hochberg, which is expected to blossom into official announcement of their en- gagement next Saturday, dates back four years. The two have corresponded all this time and met again last year in Munich while the princess was visiting relatives. The count has since visited Ru- mania several times and joined in ‘sports and festivities with the princess. News of the coming engagement has made a good impression on the public, for the princess is a most popular daughter of dowager 'Queen Marie. The count is the ‘second son of the Prince of Pless | It was understood that after the wedding the couple would live in | Rumania,

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RATIFICATION GIVEN BRITAIN SIGNATURE House of Commons Approves Optional Clause in Inter. national Court Statutes.

LONDON... .-British signa. ture to the optional clause of the statutes of the permanent court for international justice at The Hague was ratified Monday night in the house of commons by a vote of 278 to 193. An amendment offered by Sir Austen Chamberlain, former foreign secretary, which would have made the reservation that in carrying out any work for the League of Nations the British navy should be subject only to Briiish Marilime law, was rejected. Sir Austen said the labor romenot itself im 1924 had | on the necesmty of this reservation and the situation had changed in no essential since. He said: “The fact that the United States has not 1 and is net bound and has re in connection with the covenant ‘of the League of Na- tions) and has repeated its re- fusal in connection with the pact (the Kellogg-Briand pact for re- nunciation of war) to come inte any obligation aa to its conduct toward a state which breaks either covenant or pact, materially alters the position of clause 16. “It makes the clause 16, even if all those who are bound by it lived up to the expectation of the foreign secretary, much less ef. fective than it would have been i _the United States and Russia hac also been included in it.” | Foreign Secretary Arthur Hen. 'derson in moving ratification de | clared the situation now in fac’ was on a totally different basi: \from that in 1924, owing to the pact of Paris wihch outlawed war

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No Blame for Atlanta Mar Who Shot Woman Dur. ing Fake Holdup. MAN JUSTIFIED IN KILLING

ATLANTA... A_ coroner's jury Monday teld that the fatal “prank” shoeting of Miss Cora Belle Brown Saturday night was “justifiable homicide” and released Otis C. Waller, who admitted the shooting, from custody. Walter told officers he shot the woman and T, D,. Watts, who posed as her husband, when the couple called at his apartment and ordered him to “stick ‘em up.” In the hospital, Watts said the order ‘was a joke, done as a result of al- leged threats received by Walter's ‘wife. Both couples lived in the Same apartment house,

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Veterans’ Council to Pass on Money Raising Plans of Outsiders.

Organization of the Lincoln Vet eran’s council was completed at the American Legion meeting Monday night when the constitu- tion drawn up Sunday was ap- roved and adopted. A commit- ee of this organization is to have charge of all outside promotion of veterans benefits to pass on the percentage basis upon which the promoters operate, M. L. Poteet ‘Was chosen first chairman of the council, It was also announced that the gees membership of the post is 50. slightly more than a hundred over that of a year ago. _ The date of the Greater Lincoln ‘exposition and automobile show was set for March 24 to 29, to be held in the coliseum according to custom, it was announced by Fred W. Putney, general chairman. Walton B. Roberts, chairman of the committee arranging for the twelfth district convention, stated that registration will begin Wed- nesday morning, Feb. 5. and wil /continue until 1:30, when the | re is to be held. The prin. cipal ee ia to be Dwight P | Griswold. | Inter. Others will be announced

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Mayor of ‘San Francisce Announces Readiness to Make Race ROLPH OUT FOR GOVERNOR

SAN FRANCISCO — Mayor James Rolph, jr.. of San Francisco announced Sunday that he wouldd be a candidate for governor of California at the next election, if enough of his “fellow Californians” gave him encouragement. Rolph's candidacy would put four republi- cans in the race for governor. Buron Fitte, district attorney at Los Angeles, announced his can- didacy Sunday: Ray L. Riley, state controller, announced some weeks ago, and Governor Young, altho not formally announcing, has in- timated he would seek a second tYarrm

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Vice Chairman for Repub lican Senatorial Cam. naion Committee. MOSES TO HAVE ASSISTANT

WABHINGTON,.-(4"——PFor the first time the republican senatorial campaign committee, presided over by Senator Moser, of New Hamp- shire, is going to have a vice chair- man. The vice chairman has not been selected, but it is understood | the committee members that he will be a senator from the western states and that he will have charge of the republican sen- atorial campaign in those states. Senator Moses disclosed Monday that he intended to leave sometime this spring or summer for a_ trip to Murope, saying a vice chairman would be necessary during his ab- sence. He will return in time for the campaign. There was some discontent among the “young guard” mem- i of the republican senatorial committee at the recent reference | by Moses to the rebellious western independents of the party as the “sons of the wild jackass.” Sena- tors Steiwer, Oregon and Thomas, Idaho, are members of the cam- pay pate ng erammittese fram tha weet

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PUT ON SIX DAY WEEK.

PHILADELPHIA-CP~—T h e Pennsylvania Railroad company announced Monday that nearly 6,000 shop employes in the western and central regions of the system, who have heretofore worked seven days a week, will b placed on 4 six day week Feb. 1. This action, it was stated, was taken as a re- sult of agreements with the re- gional committees of shop craft /employes.

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CHICAGO GIRLS AND BOY MISSING: FRIEND, AN AVIATION STUDENT HERE. BLASTS DOUBLE ELOPEMENT THEORY

CHICAGO.--L?—-A barrage of telegrams was directed Monday to various marriage centers in the hope of intercepting two high school girls and two young men. | The two couples are Harriet Nel- son, seventeen, and Larry Mouat, nineteen of Evanston and Wilmett, Frances Bell, seventeen, and Jos- eph Monfort, twenty, both of Wil- mett. It was thought they might be enroute to Lincoln, Neb,, where Monfort is an aviation student. : If any Chicago oreo have eloped recently they did so with- out the knowledge of Joseph Mon- \fort, he told The Journal Monday jnight. And if Harriet Nelson, who has been Monfort's “girl” for | nearly two years, comes to Lincoln with Larry Mouat and Frances Bell, she is going back on the |train “if I have to borrow money to pay her fare.” Thus Joe Monfort disclaims any | Intention of marriage. He is un able to explain how the report got ‘its start that there bad been ar ‘elopement. The first word he had of the affair came Monday night | When he received a long distance cal! from his mother in Wilmett be said. Mouat and the two girl took him to the Chicago station Saturday night in his own car, he related. There was no talk of an elopement. Why the other three had not shown up at their homes he was unable to say. Miss Bell and Mouat were once married, but the marriage was an- nulled a month ago. Monfort ex- pressed the belief that perhaps they had decided to marry again, taking Miss Nelson with them. Marinett, Wis., might have been their destination, as Mouat's par- ents have a summer home there Beyond that, Monfort says he has no idea where they might have gone. The couple's parents have been trying to keep them apart “That's impossible,” Monfort says ping } onfort, who is a student at the Lincoln Auto and Airplane school, has been working severa months toward a transport pilot: license and hes managed to ac quire a plane of his own. But avi ation study is claiming too mucl of his time for him to give an; thought to marriage. Monfort was registered at th Cornhusker hotel Monday bu ehecked out during tue afternoon He was found during the evening \at the home of a fellow student.

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Two American Who Mad Discovery, However, Pos- itive in Their Iden. tification WILL CANTINUE HIS SEARCH

MOSCOW --.T— Doubt that the wrecked plane recently found off Siberia was that of Carl Ben Fielson was expressed Monday night by &. 8S. Kameneff, chair- man of the seviet Arclic commis- sion. He beliewed the wreckage might have been that of an aban- doned soviet airplane named “Soviet North.” known to be in that vicinity. Kameneft pointed out that there are buman habitations near ‘the point where the American javiators Crosson and Gillom found the wreckage last Satur- day. He expressed surprise that the airplane reported as Elelson’s had gone unnoticed by the natives for ten weeks. The Soviet North had crashed on a lagoon in Ka- luchinsky bay. The wreckage had been reported several times. ) Efforts to Be Continued. | Kameneff who is directing the /various Russian relief expeditions in search of Eielson and his com- panion, Earl Borland, indicated that the soviet efforts would be | continued, but on somewhat dif- ferent form. “We must wait further details before acting upon thie report, jhe said. “At any rate, we must draw all land searching parties te (the spot where the catastrophe is ‘reported to have occurred. Onc | dog sled expedition from Stavropo! | is already in that region. . “I am sure the American fliers | hothwithstanding the crash of ‘their plane, could have savec | themselves and gone forward t« the nearest settiement. Search for the fliers, therefore, must con, tinue until full knowledge of thet: , fate is obtained. If Monday's re. port is confirmed, it will be nec jessary to pursue the search no from the air but by means of the : ' (Continued on page 8, column 3.

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Chairman of Board Hopes to Bring Radio Concern Back Into Shape. KOLSTER 10 REORGANIZE

NEWARK, N. J.--(1--Thudoiph . reckels, chairman of the board the Kolster Radio corporation, told of his plans to reorganize the concern at a hearing Monday %e- is iavestignting charges that the market was “rigged’ in Kolster stock, The concern is now in re- ceivership in Chancery court. “I wish to say that it is aa hae and expectation,’ Sprecke |mounced from the witness stand “to bring about a reorganization ‘to protect the interest of all share | holders of Kolster stock. In my long career in business there has “never been any question as to my “integrity or fair dealings with stockholders.” Spreckels is presicent of the su- gar refining company bearing his jname, He testified that he once jheld 387,504 shares of Kolster }stock, but began selling it off in 1927, He now holds 15,217 shares of common stock, He said he sold the stock to meet obligations of $7,000,000 incurred by the Federal Sugar Refining company, of which the Spreckles concern is the suc- frackone

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Adherents of Valconcelos Accused of Hatching It in Mewico. EXPOSE OF ALLEGED PLOT

MEXICO CITY—C?—An alleged plot by adherents of Jos ValCon- celos, defeated condiadate for the Mexican presidency, to assassinate Pascual Ortiz Rubio, blew up sev- eral public buildings in Mexico City and seize the administration in the confusion was bared Mon- day night by Chief of Police Quin- ‘tana : The chief ot police said the plot bad been frustrated with arrest several days ago of nineteen per- sons, two of whom had been re- leased. Others, he said, had con. fessed. | There were reports shortly after defeat of Senor Vasconcelos that ‘he would head a revolution against the government of provisiona’ President Emilio Portes Gil, bul (as the weeks passed and the movement did not materialize ji was assumed he had decided te ‘accept the verdict of the polls ‘which gave an overwhelming vic tory to Senor Ortiz Rubio.

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Master Finisters Told o' Methods of Aiding Ryneinoee

M. ©. Griswold, Rochester, N. Y., addressed Nebraska division of Master Photo Finishers of Amer- iea at the Cornhusker hotel Mon- day night. He discussed methods of obtaining more business and outlined some psychological laws of inducing purchases. He also spoke in detail of a campaign which is to be launched in the spring. Miss Carol Wirts, barp- ist, played several selections and a sextet, directed by Mra. Lenore Burkett VanKirk, sang.

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City Obliged Only to Fur nish Right of Way and Upkeep——Now Is in Condemnation GRADING IN THE SPRING. PAVING IN FALL.

huskers highway into Lincoln via the Tenth street viaduct is not many months away. City Engr neer Erickson told the council Monday that the contract for grading will be let this spring. This, together with bridge con- struction by the railroads, will jeave only paving for the fall. ‘The city’s part is to furnish right of way and possibly to maintain that portion of the highway within the municipal | Mites. Mayor Love suggested that it might be well to procure expert opinion on value of some of the twenty-two parcels of ground in condemnation with a view of buying direct from the owners, It was the general opinion, however, that with the appraisers to be : former. sworn in on Jan, 30, the time is a bit late for such negotiations, It was also reminded that the city and the owners were appar- ently too far apart to hope for friendly adjustment without the aid of appraisers. The executive did not intend, he said, to cast any reflections on the appraisers. He called atten- tion, however, to purehase of the Stewart tract at $70,000. This settlement resulted after the council considered further litiga- tion useless in view of the posi- tion of the supreme court, The amount, too, included two items principal and interest, with the latter little short of equaling the Nice Thing for City. It was agreed that the new highway arrangement is good fo the city. Highway constrnetion J grading imeluded, will be by th _ state and federal governments The railroads are building twe | bridges to lessen traffic ove many tracks on Fourteentt street. The mayor declared tha /the municipality will probabl; | pay considerably less for right _of-way, that portion not previ ously obtained between Four teenth and Belmont and Tent! ' «(Coentinued on pace ?. column 1.

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PLEA Convicted Showman Agair Asks Court for Release on Rail

LOS ANGELES -- (? -- Attor- neys for Alexander Pantages, wealthy showman, convicted of criminal Assault, late Monday filed a petition in superior court for his release on bail from the county jail, where he is awaiting action on his appeal from a one to fifty year prison sentence. The peti- tion claims that Pantages is suf- fering from heart attacks which continually increase in severity. A similar petition, filed several weeks ago, was denied after phy- ‘sicians appointed by the court re- ported that the fifty-four year old theater man was suffering princi pall from a “prison fear psycho: analysis.” Affidavita of four physi cians, which embodies reports o! their examinations of the prisoner were filed with the new applica fian for freediam.

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BOY NARROWLY ESCAPES AS BED CATCHES FIRE

Leslie Lantz, four, narrowly es- caped serious burning Monday aft- -ernoon when an electric heater set fire to covers of a bed on which he was resting at his home, 2639 ‘Vine street. Attracted by his cries, the boy's mother, Mrs. Edythe Lantz, found him lying in a corner of the bed with flames eating their | way toward him. She carried him to safety, then called firemen and helped them extinguish the blaze, ‘which was confined to the bed ,clothing. Leslie's hair was singed.

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Rule Would Be Followed in Appointment of United States Marshals and Others ONLY DRY LAW BELIEVERS

Ae) EP 8 OO ee eee ee ney General Mitchell has bis way prohibition enforcement officers will not be drinkers, but, to the contrary, will be sincere believers in the Voletead act. The head of the justice department, who would bear the burden of dry en- forcement responsibility under the Williamson bill being considered by the house expenditures com- mittee, revealed his views in a lengthy letter made public Mon- day. He endorsed the bill in an appearance before the house com- mittee just before conclusion of hearings, and forwarded the ex- pression of his personal opinions 'a few hours later. | Mr, Mitchells views were con- tained in an answer to a private citizen who had called attention to inquiries being made by a jus- ‘tice department agent concerning eandidates to a United States marshalship. The citizen's name was withheld. Want Candidates’ Records. Saying the investigation was under his direction, the attorney general defined bis purpose as “to obtain all the information that is ‘available about any candidate which bears on his qualifications for the post and his probable ef- ficiency.” : At the hearing, Kepresentatives Cochran, Missouri, and Stone, Ok- lahoma, had inquired whether dry agents should not pledge them- Po to abstain from | drinking. Mitchell wrote that he believed “that no man who makes -|a practice of drinking intoxicating | liquer or who has definite or pro- neunced views In opposition to prohibition, belongs, during this | administration, in any post having | directly to do with the tion of cases under the national » prohibition act,” The treasury department now (Continued on Page 5, Col. 1)

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Florida Democrats Voting for Him Told Not to Seek Office

TALLAHASSE... (—Wtih campaigns for June primaries in the offing, Florida voters were in- formed Monday by Attorney Gen- eral Fred H. Davis that literal ap- plication of state election laws would bar from participation as candidates in the democratic party all persons who voted for Hoover in the 1928 general election. The opinion was expressed in the at- torney general's answer to a let- ter from a resident of Hastings, Mia, The same rule applies, said Mr. Davis, whether the candidate voted for Hoover and otherwise followed the regular list of demo- eratic nominees. Many Floridans voted such a split ticket in Novem- ber, 1928 The law has no effect on voters, however, explained J, T. G. Craw- ford, national democratic commit- teeman for Florida. Any demo- lerat who felt he could not support Al Smith in the general election may come back and vote the dem- ocratic ticket at any time, he said. The attorney general pointed out |that a candidate for office on the ‘ticket of any party must take oath ‘that he or she did not vote for the nominee of any other party.

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MERGER TERMS ANNOUNCED Plan for Exchange of Stock in Big Steel Concern Te Made Known

NEW ‘YORK.--(——Llerms tor the exchange of stocks of the com- panies to be consolidated into the new $335,000,000 Republic Steel corporation were announced here Monday. Common stockholders of the four companies will receive common stock in the new corpor- ation as follows: Republic iron and Steel company, one share of ‘new common for each share held; Central Alloy Steel corporation, four-ninths of a new share’ for each share held; Donner Stee) com- pany, Ind., five-twelfths of a new share for each share held; Bourne- Fuller company, ten-thirteenths of a new share for each share held. Republic steels capitalization will consist of 1,985,144 no par common shares and $5,000,000 tr ‘$100 par cumulative convertible 6 percent preferred stock. In addi- tion the corporation will assume ‘the $59,059,400 funded debt of its subsidiaries, as well as $5,000,000 in preferred stocks. No public fi- lnaneing is planned. ‘The corpora ‘tion is to varry its common shares int £187 TOR ASE

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JURY ALLEGES FORT BEND COUNTY | ~ SHERIFE HEADED HUGE VICE RING Lookin’ Ahead - Anti. Liquor War . Court ‘Congestion . Port’ Development - Rail Construction —

4 Galveston liquor = dealers ate “somewhat perturbed over the latest aativity of federal, officers. ‘Customs officers and coast guards went into action Saturday. making the first’ of an: extensive series of arrests. ‘ Conspiracy tu violate the cur: toms and prohibition acts, ix al- -leged, and preliminary hearing is set for Wednesday. ~ The latest: watfare against the _rum. trade is a customs party, the feguiar prohibition enforcement of. fleers having nothing to do with it. LAquor business in Galveston, #8 fn other cities, although iegal, has ‘become pretty well organized in aplte of federal opposition. poms : Different. groups .are recognized an, dominant in different areas, with many smaller. fry. FOrpG- in- dependently. ‘Officers: aay. the present. activity “is directed. against what fs known ‘na the “down! own gang. Me There ix also sald to be a “be a “beach gang.’ Moat of the ‘offenses on which the conspiracy charges. arc based are “to have been committed witha ago no that the campaign initiated - Saturday ‘broke Iiie - a holt from the blue. , " Whether the charges are Jurt ot Unjust, Whether-(f Just there {6 auf. fletent evidence to “make a case,’ emaing for further developments ote diacloge, That something should be "done ta relieve the congestion in federal -dtatrict courts as result of prohi: _ bition beeomes more-and more ape perent. _ Many of ‘the liguear cases omigh’ properly be classed ax niiademean- ora, and as such authority might be vested In the U.S. commissioners fo_try and sentence offenders, This is one of the. recommenda- {tons of the Wickersham commis- sion, qe - oO. oT oO Port development on the Texas coant continucs, Uncle Sam paying half the’ bill and maintaining. the waterways, while loen) ‘interests foot the other half of the bill. Houston, MANY Years apo, war the first beneflelary of. this policy, and Inter Beauninnt and Corpus -- Christ) took advantage of it: Now Freeport I getting in line, and Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown; chief of army engineers; has approved the project to carry déep water . from near the mouth of the Rlo Grande ta Brownaville, Brownsville, metropolis of the lower Rio Grande Valley, hag the seographical location ate a great =e idents of that bity have abored towards tim anget tive for decades. The Brownsville oject calls at & twentyefive | foot Cehannels . would coat shout $3,000,000... (oo ; » While -more Texas poity care be:

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RTO AT Pec wd ee

See Sarees FSA 2 ees « Mftilo, N.Y. dan, 27-0 A blonde-halred girl, principal tigure In’ xeveral robberies in Buf- filo reoontly,—led | two—gunmen into the jewelry store of David GUcksteln on Hroadway today, hound and gagged Glicksteln and ercaped with gems valued at $10,000, * UR ee see FRR Eke 7 Woodville, Tex, Jan, 270 b Offloers today sought the man who Saturday night fired the full charge:of a double-barreled whot- gun through a window of Dallas Spurlock’s home at oa himber camp near here, killing ao man named Barber. 7 PLEADS NOT GUILTY, Sheriff H. Wyatt Coltlhs plead not guilty ‘when ‘arraigned tn federal court Chis NAT hin trial was set for Feb, 2 tlon “between highways 68 al Alvir to some point: on highway No. | cast of the Brazos River cin For! Bend County na a state highway: The exact point atawhich the new route “wilh connect with No. 3 wil be decided ‘by survey. ft will prob ably be somewhere In. the vielnit of. Sugar Lani. Improvement of this, euteatr wil decrease the djstanee between Cal veston and San Antonio by abou fifteen mites and will lessen. can Ming the bY nearly an hour, due to elimination of ihe roundabout detour now Heep ‘through Hous fon.

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Late News

ene one ® ' Texarkana, Ark, Jan, 27,.—(4)—. Death: pf Oscar Call, 28, Garland City, fatally w ounded in a prohi- bition raid yesterday, will be in- vestigated by tho Lafayette Coun: ty grand jury, Steve Carrigan, Proeretiting attorneys, antrounced todas. : ANNE EYRE CERES AARNE ~ No- further—arrests—had- been: twade in the customs war on the alleged downtown liquor. ring “up to. 2 o'clock this afternoon, “At that hour. ‘Theodore “Fatty” Owens and George “Plegy" Page made bend before UL 8. Com. Branthy Parra. is

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HIGHSMITH GIVES OUT STATEMENT Says He Alone Respon: sible for Dismissing Special Prosecutors. -

Courtroom, Austin, Tex., Jan. 27. —(/P)—Two lawyers, one for ‘the defense “and one for the | prosecution, came to blows to- |day as the hour for taking tes. timony in the John Brady mur- der trial. was reached. ‘Dayton Moses of Fort ‘Worth, who had been ill and had not been expected to appear.today, struck Roy Archer, county at- torney, after Archer, he assert- ed, had made a charge against his integrity. Archer then knocked Moses to the floor. The fight occurred just before -court was opened at 10 a. m., and wan over so quickly those in the back of.the crowded old. room did not know until later that there hag been a difficulty. . Archer, insisted Moses walked up fo him and began abuaing him. Noither was hurt, and each insisted he was right. : woe Brady, former eminent Texas Jur: Ist, came in just too late to sce the fight. He looked as poised ‘and. iviredivess ng usual, and when he atrolled into the ‘courtroom the sleep appeared still to ‘be in his eyes. The session itself was productive of flttle, for‘after witnesses were sworn, a recess to give counsel time (Continued on Page 8.)

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Eielson’: s Plane’ * Found: Wrecked Absence of Bodies Keeps Alive Fain Hope for Safety, But Food — Store Untouched. ~

Seattle, Jan. 27—(/P)—Half the mystery of the disappear- ance Nov. 9’of Car] Ben Eielson and Earl Borland was solved to. day with discovery. of their wrecked plane in-an ioy lagoon, 90 miles southeast.of North Cape, Siberia, but absence of the bodies ofthe two American aviators from the wreckage. kept alive a ; bare hope that they might’be alive. _ , fhe nove. of optimilsn war Taint, however, as experienced fliers. said jihey believed. the plane, ai tuink iebali, Fand throw. “ther from . the ‘shit lt was pointed “out. that snow might have concealed the . bodies fiam Pilots Joe Crosson and tiar- old Gillam, who found the wreck Saturday, Crosson and. Gillam took --off again yesterday from the fur trad- ing ship Nanuit, lechound at North Cape, for the scene of the wreck: Wielson and Borland were attempt- ing a flight from Alaska to the Nanuk witb they crashed, They had removed one toad of passen- |gera and furs nod were returning. for a second. With Crosson and Gillam were a represontative. caf the - Russian Trading Company and. a sailor from the Nanuis, ‘owned by the Swenson ‘Trading Company: Dog (Continued on Page 11.)

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} Chiengo, Jan, 27.-- Texas Guinan's Green Mill. cabaret. had a knock down and drag out fight Added unexpectedly..to. the events of carly: vesterday morning, and Leonard Schwartz,’ 23, was serious- ly burt. : Oo Schwartz -was. dragged from the ‘table he shared with — friends, slugged with Jfists. beaten with guns and kicked. Brain ‘concussion and numerous lesser. Injuries were inflicted, Diners-said-five-men participated in tu: attack, Leonard Leon, man- ager and part owner of the cabaret, which {s in uptown Chicago, -was pointed out as one of. those in- valved, and was atrested in a charce of casanplt and disorderly conduel. :

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Work of Widening, Lighting ~~ Market Slreet Gets Under Way . Today; Start’ at 25th. Street

Work on the Market street wide {ening and. lighting. project. got under way this morning at 25th xtreet and will he . pushed -enst- ward on the south. side, of the street as ‘far as ifth street, It was announced by city officials, When the south side 1s completed thé contractors will carry out the _pro- fram on the north side, Under the plan) Markel street will be widened. for a distance of twelve: feat between JMth and 25th, with the removal of six feet of the Jsidewallk oan - -cither. side,” New enrhs, whiel® willl be--reunded: -st the corners, ure to be installed and nteps placed at the street Intersec- tlons The™ Uphting plan” con Market qfreet calls far the fustallation of tT eight ornamental conerete stand ards to the block, four on alther dside of tho atreet.- Enchi of theuc standards will be surmounted with anvelectiic light of — 1,500-eandle power. me eg In line with the street improve- ment work all stores are required fo place a .uniforim ‘type. of over- hanging awning above. the side- walk. : 7 Contract. for this work was re. cently let by the board of city com- miasloners.: ‘Thad Parsons -is. do: Ing the widening part of the. proj. ect, while the Innocenti” Fleetri Company will) install) the lighting system, pes | ~7Bhe-cost-of-the — work) wil) he borne by the individual properts jowbers, “The project was supportec {hy the Galveston Merehants! Asso clation and the Market Streqt As nociation, vs ; ence That seqlon of Church heliweet 2ist and 20d, not already improved Is also to be widened, “-

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PASSENGERS SHAKEN.

| Huardland. Moo dan, 27.0 ob One hundred and revin passenger, aboard the westhoynd Grand Cat von Fimited, Nol 23, erachk all Potl man train of the Santa te, were jshaken near here? tuday when, 2 haprare car and four Pullmans lef the track. None of {he ears dprned overs ani: officinis said no one was injured, 0 oe

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CONTEMPT CITATION DISMISSED

ia Muskogee, Ok, Jan, 27.--M%— Federal Judge R. L. Williams today dismissed a contempt citation against J. C. Handy of Denison, Tex., receiver for the Red River Bridge Company, who had been ordered to appear in federal court here and show cause why land on which an approach to a free bridge across the river would pass, had been bought ‘In dismissing the citation, Judge Williams stipulated that Handy and C. S, Boswell. of Durant, mem- ber of the Oklahoma highway com. mission and also a receiver. for ‘the company, be made parties. to a condemnation suit: which | has been issued in-district court at Du- crant by the Oklahoma highway commission. , » Judge Williams’ “actin came af- ter attorneys. for Handy. had ar. ued ¢hat ‘the land wag bought last pril @nd that Handy did noi be- come, a receiver ofthe. company until last October. “The purchase was not known of until an’ inven- tory was taken after Handy was named receiver, the attorneys .con- tended. Joe Bailey Jr., representing Han- dy, declared that the. Red River Bridge Company was engaged in interstaté commerce and was en- titled to protection by the federal court. Judge Williams held that it was not, declaring that any at- tempt to peek protection from his ele would be stopped immedlate- ht had been alleged that Handy bought, or caused to be bought, the lan through which an approach to ‘a-.free bridge to be constructed jointly by Oklahoma: and Texas would ‘pags for the purpose” of de- laying construction of the free bridge. The free bridge would 1 par allel” the toll bridge:

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FIRE DAMAGES - PHOTO STUDIO Gas Meter Causes Blaze At Maurer’s. © ©

_Damage Ao" stocl and photos raphic—equipment—resulted— when a fire said to have been caused by racgas jetiunder the developing tank started In- the drying—room of Maurér'a Studio, 418 Twenty-third street about .10:15 ‘o'clock this morning. The second floor of the studio where the drying. room is located was badly scorched by ‘fire {while water damage to the lower floor and to stock was extehsive. Joseph M. Maurer, photographer and proprletor.of the shop, was un- able to give an estimate of the Manace this morning, The fire was discovered by Miss “Mary Clayton, an employee, whose presence of-mind in hastily closing doors leading to the blaze, and. promptly giving the alarm, probably averted a more disastrous confla- sration, . Clouds: of smoke issued rom the drying room when she sopened the door, THe’ timely. in- tervention of A. Bundc, inspector for the gas company, «who was | passing the building when the fire ‘broke out, also probably prevented ‘more serlous damage. He discon- lnected the gas and jerked out ‘the burning meter, Crowds were atkracted - by othe dense smoke that poured from the upstairs windows but in a. short time -apparatus from the central fire station had the blaze under eontrol, Fire Chief. A. F. Bockel- magn and’ Fire “Marshal Victor Frederickson Jr. were on an. fn- spection tour of buildings a block up the street. when the alarm was turned in. . 7 Business in’ the. studio was not ‘affected by the fire and will be con: ducted -as usual, according to Mer Maurer,

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BRITAIN QUITS © BUILDING OF TWO CRUISER:

ABSOCIRTEM. SPER OLATL py ILer. London, Jan,.27.--()-——As_ the na- Mal powers moved toward” compro- mise today on. tw. of their most troublesome probleme—the physical methods. of limiting fleets ‘and Italy’s. demand ‘for parity with France—Great Britain made a new gesture: of faith In the conference success by announcing that con- Struction of her two newest cruis- ers had been cancelled. The British announcement coin- cided with a meeting of the “big five" in Downing atrect at which further progress was. said to have been’ made toward a compromise ron a-toennage-plan designed” to set- tle the perennial argument on this technical phase of naval Iimita- tion. . At the same time it was disclos- ed that serlous consideration was being given by scveraledelegations to a proposal that the Italian par- ity problem he met by a treaty dec- ‘aration in which all powers would join. This would ‘state that the (Continued on Pare 11.)

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ROBBERS FAIL. ‘TO ENTER SAFI Strong Box at Queen Re. sists Attack.

Robbers last night . tried | to break open the safe at the- Queen ‘Theater but were frustrated: when the strong box held after they had broken off the knob, according to re- ports made today to Detective Chief Dave Henry. og. n,m - The robbers had evidently been locked in the theater, sincd police were unable to find any placé where they had broken in. They’ must have waited ‘intil 2:30, the time when~the last employe had gone, and then begun their work. The had driven a punch into the combi- ation after breaking. the knob, Jbut had not driven it straight and the door held, according to Chief Henry. . a Finding their efforts unavatling, they, probably left by a back door, locked with the type of lock that may be opened from the inside but not from the outside.- No clues besides the single punch could be found, Chief Henry said.

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“ustoms Officers Open | War Against

The long arm of the law reached’ out over. the week-end and snatched ten alleged members of the downtown liquor gang on charges of conspiracy to violate the customs laws and the na- tional prohibition act. Of the men thus far arrested two are members of the city police force. Warrants calling for the arrest of a total of twenty-two were sworn out Saturday before United States Commissioner Brantly Harris and a short time thereafter coast guards and customs inspectors began the round-up. At 1:30 o'clock. this afternoon a number.of. men not yet arrested are éxpected to surrender at the office of Commissioner Harris. The arrests were engincered at the customs barge office, where all inspectors’.and‘ coast guards were given their instructions. a iy For weeks past government of- ficials have. been’ gathering in- formation, which.led to the war- rants. It- was reported the. federa} grand jury now. in session will re- turn:4: number of indictments this afterhoon.or ‘tomorrow. ‘Themen arreated-and those still at large are ‘wanted On-charges growing.out of liquor dollentog- acon niack) of “p..man followings acrum- hijacking fast ont a fg soporte . Theodore (Fatty) Owens, was ar- rested this morhing. .-He was to-be ‘taken before Commissioner Harris at 1:30 p..m., when his bond ‘would be fixed, . : t an George. (Piggy) Page, was ar- rested Iast night while the follow- ing eight men.were taken Satur- day ..afternoon. and night: A. (Mooch) Gleich, Jr.,, motorcycle - of: ficer; Joe Marerro, patrojman: Harry Evelt, garage proprietor; Andrew L:-(Chicken) Best, M. § Chetcovich, ‘Richard Coftield, Leon Sabanovich and James Barrett, . Page and the eight men arrested Saturday were released unde! bonds of $2,500, with the exception ome whose bond was‘set af . The men are to be arraigned fot hearing: at 1:30.0’clock Wednesday ‘afternoon before ~ Commissione Harris. “ ee _ Phge is not a police officer. __ LONG INVESTIGATION. _ ‘ Warrants for*the wholesale “ar. (Contihued on Pave 11.)

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TEXAS COTTON ~ MEN PICK ISLE Annual” — -Convention_t __to

_The nineteenth ‘annual convention of the Texas: Cotton Association will be held in Galveston March 21 to 22, according. to announcement by E.'S. Holliday, assistant socre- tary of the Galveston Chamber of Commerce, today on receipt of ad- vices from .L, T. Murray of -Waco, secretary of the association. Sev- eral hundred delegates are expected to, attend. Problems of ‘more than ‘usual in- terest confront the association this -year_in view_of creation ‘of..the_$30,- 000,000 Federal Cotton Marketing Association, and the consequent en- try of the government in the cot- ‘ton trade. The Texas ‘Cotton Association Is one of the largest organizations of the kind in the South, and sessions are ‘usually attended by prominent New York and Chicago cotton_men as well as British, French, German, Spanish and other cotton dealers.

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Grand Jury Raps Arrests — Without Warrants--Scores Ambulances for Speeding

Criticizing local officers for mak- ing arrests without warrants, and | criticlzing also, the “wanton speed- Jing of ambulances,” the. December grand jury turned in a lengthy re- port as it wound up its duties and woes discharged this morning after returning 18 indietments. Thomas. G. Croft was foreman of, the.prand Hin. A total of Sl cates were investi- sited. the Lepore shows,: In whieh 2) tpue hills were. returned while 22 eases weretno-billed, ; |} In eriticizihg local officers (at making unlawful arrests, the ‘Rrand jury's report says: “We further -find that officers charged with: the enfcreemént of the law (possibly throtigh overzeal- saan __-breatly handicap — the yrand—jufry in tts findings and the prosecuting attorneys inetheir ef- forts to bring guilty parties to jus- tice, by making arrests without the sue pracess ot law Gin net obtaln- “ings warrants. for arrest) aud) the ateizure of stolen goods. without a search warrant. We do*hot .offer | (Continued on Page 1.)

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sive ane Picture ef Conditions

A crimmal ring operating on a highly organized scale, head- ed By the Fort Bend County sheriff and several of his dep- uties, existed in Fort Bend {County for at least a year for ithe purpose of promoting traf- fic in liquor, gambling and prostitution, the federal district grand jury charged today in an indictment returned against Sheriff H. Wyatt Collins and sixty-nine other Fort Bend County citizens. The indictment charges conspit | aey ‘to violate the prohibition act, hut ‘the “bill goes ‘into ‘details’ of the alleged. organization and declares that. the . conspiracy extended ‘Into other ‘fields. : :. The: sheriff _and ‘his deputies “were: to permit the manufacture ‘and sale of intoxicating liquor”. for certain payments to themselves, the bill charges, . and the Inakers and ‘Seats’ of liquor were to receive pro- tection from arrést in return, Size of.payments depended on size of the | “distillery,” the government charges. These concessions were ‘let’ for all-of Fort Bend County ex- cept the city of Richmand,. it was. charged, while Richmond was di- vided among others. These others maintained’ Richmond houses’ de- voted to liquor sales, gambling and. prostitution, it was charged, and. the bill further declates that some of the houSes were rented fromthe sheriff, Weekly payments were to bé collected by the deputies for pro- tection and the sheriff's department | agreed to’ station men at the vari-~ ous houses “for protection. of cus- tomers,” the indictment.declares. . A’ number of overt acts involving other defendants were included ia the bHR 7% The.indictment was one of about a half-dozen retyrned at, noca. The court’ set: hearing of pleas at 2 o'clock this affernoon and. ordered i the courtroom cleared to accommo- date the 70. Richmond defendants, Settings will be. made this after | Troon, ° ) A list of those indicted follows: ‘H, Wyatt Coljins, Rye Lincecum, Robert Lee Wheaton, Tom Davis, Joe Binghan Crawford, Frank Bell, Ignacio Flores, Fernando ‘Costello, Justo Villegas, Amador Delgado, Jesse Martinez, Raymond Hernan- dez, Luis Sanchez, Rose Sanchex, Anita Salinas, Mexican- known as Dumb, - Ramon Rangel,” Ansel Cuevas, Juan Cuevas, David - Sa- linas, Pete Cuevas,, Anastocia ‘Or- tfonarry, Clemente ‘Chapa, Felix. unpia,.:__Cepronnée_-_ Martinez, Frances “Cano,. Lizzle Gonzales, | Maria Wiisori, Victoria Ledesma, Gabriel: Young. ‘Katie Cato, Willie | Horton, Louise) Burman, “Milton Winfree, Tom Daniels, Andrew L Lewis, Bill ‘Goodin, any: Nor> (| White, Bessie THUTIAE, B. Cc. Knight, Homer Howard, Sam W. Smith, William Hankds, Bill Brent, -}Bob Haggard, Johnnie Robins, i} Cleveland Brown, ‘Willie Greer, ‘(Sam Lashary, ‘Beula Prator, Plenz. Bigion, Leonard Fields, Fred Fields, =. liam_Melton. Charlie Dodd, Floyd x|'Taylor, Joc Koteras, Bob ‘Johnson, >| Mack Styles, Jimmie Myer- and -|Tom Booth: oy

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CIVIC LEAGUE RETAINS NAME Reorganization Program Advanced.

‘She new. Women's Civic Teague advanced sevoral steps In its re- organization today with the ac- ceptance of a new constitution and by-laws in which the scope of the organization was considerably e¢n- larged. - ot _ ¢ . Decision wax made not (o change the name but tu continue as the Women's Civic League even though men are to be invited to active membership. : . In addition to its former pur- poses of ‘promoting projects for promoting the sanitation and beau: tification of the city, the club will devote itself to a large varicty of munteipal projects, including co- ordination with other organiza- tions, Children’s auxiliaries are to he formed In the public and : parochial schools under direction. of the Parent-Teacher Associations +t€ontinued on Page 11.)

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‘Alma Rubens May Come ~ On Mardi Gras. YEARGAN INVITES - ACTRESS-T0 ISLE

Miss Alma Reubens, famous mov- le star, may visit Galveston during this city’s Mard] Gran celebraticn, according to the executive commit- tee in charge of the festivitios. It has just been learned that Miss Reuhens, now fully recovered ‘fiom her recent ijiness, is to pass through Houston over tho Missouri Pacific lines on March 2 en route to New York, where a new talkie js to be filmed with Miss Reubens assuming the lesding role. — On receipt of (ho information. a lengthy wire was sent (o Miss Ru- bens by J. H. Yeargan Jr.,- secre- . (Continued on Pave 11.)

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FIRE AT TECH

Lubbock, Tex., Jan, 28.--14.--The sterilizing department of the Texas Tech dairy barn was. destroyed by fire éarly today. ‘Three animals wero asphyxiated. The loss was 'es- tintated at $3,500.

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PIONEER RESIDENT - CLAIMED BY DEATH Moritz” Brock ~ Passes ~ Away-at Residence. .

Moritz Brock, 75. pioneer Gal- vestonian and active in the com- mercial and fraternal life of the _city, died this morning at 53:15 o'clock at the family xesidence af- |ter a brief illness. a ee Mr. Brock. was born in’ Posen. Germany, March 15, 1854, coming to this country while a young man. He had been a resident of Gaives- tonian for more than fifty yearn engaged in- business until his re- tirement several years ago. He was the direct dealer of Anheuser- Busch & Company of St. Louls and was considered one of their most succegsful representatives, the president of the company making a special trip to Galveston in 1913 to felicitate Mr. Brock upon his unusual business succers. When prohibition. became: effec- tive, Mr. Broek retired from an active busines’ career, with the, ex- jception- of several rea} estate ven- tures, a. ‘a Mr. Brock was known for his many charities, giving aid to many {needy families here, for his genial disposition and for his: . staunch friendship. OO He was a member of Galveston Lodge No. 126, Benevolent. and Pro- fective ‘Order of Elks; Traveler’ ‘yotective Association; Imprcved Order of Red Men: Fraternal Or- der of. Eagles: Knights-of -Pythias; Independent Order of B'Nai Brith. and was active in congregational affairs-of Temple B'Nal Tsrael, vir- tually since its @pception. t He 1s survived by hin wife, for- jmerly ‘Miss Harriet Meyer, whbm he married in Galveston: twe daughterd, Mrk. Louis Cohen ot Houston, and Mrs. Dave Woolf o! Galveston; one..son, Jake Broch ‘Jof Galveston: a granddaughter ‘| Miss Marjorie Hannah Brock 0! Galveston, and one brother, E .| Brock-of- Posen, Germany. - 1} Funeral services will be held to }]/morrow afternoon.at.4 o'clock from }ithe residence, 1523°° Twenty-first ‘!Rabbi Henry Cohen of Temp) ‘|B’Nal Israeli, officiating. Inter siment will be in the Jewish Ceme tery. . : ’ Active pallbearers are: Charle: -| Hildebrand, Sam Schlankey, Leo -|pold) Schornstein, Alphonse Lion Herbert Roach and Hyman § Rlock. = ot i

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Trying to — Save Family

_ Prederick, Colo., Jan. 28.— (#)—Seven persons were burn- ed to death in a fire today in a ‘two-room shack near the Slope- line mine. Mrs. Paul Martinez, her five children, ranging in age from 13 months to 15 years, and a miner named Newlon ‘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 start- ed from an overheated stove. The father of the family was at work ad the Shope iain on a night The dead: Mrs. Della ‘Martinez, 30. Frances, 13 months. - Pauline, 12 years. Ernest, 6 years. :: Emma, 10 years. . + Rosa, 8 years. —--"-- -t Ernest L. Newlon, 34. Newlon is survived by his wife Dr. J. A. Weaver, coroner of ‘Weld County, came. here . from {Greeley to take charge of the i bodies. iF Frederick -is a coal camp, thirty miles north of Denver. .

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OLDEST ARMY. — OFFICER DIES General Gordon Was in . Indian Wars.

‘ Washington; Jan. 28.—<?)—Brig. Gen. David Stuart Gordon, retired, oldest officer“of the United States army, died at his home here today at the age of 97.......... ae Brig. Gen. David Stuart Gordon. United States army, retired, last survivor of the famous “Frontier Guard,” participant in a dozen cam- paigns in the war between the states and the Indian wars, aftrib- ruted his remarkable activity as he approached his 90th year to his reg- ular habits. Despite his advancing | age. Gen, Gordon was a familiar -figure about-Washington;- where-he | had spent most of his time after he retired from the army more than | a quarter of a centiry ago, having 4 had 35 years of active service. | On a recent birthday anniver- | sary, white-haired and ruddy of | complexion. he walked spryly about the city. receiving, congratulations lof friends, lodking many | years younger than his actual age, and jauntily wearing a shepherd's plaid suit of latest fashion, tan shoes. straw hat. purple striped shirt, car- -rying a cane with the crook over | bts arm and wearing a flower in -hi«—buttonhole: - .

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Poll and. Auto Payments -Far Behind 1929 Recoré

Poll tax payments up to today were still 56 per cent lower than ‘the -total number paid Jast year, while 40 per cent of the automo- biles_ in. Galveston ‘have vet ‘to te- ceive their 1930 license plates, ac- icording to figures given out today | from the office of ‘W. C. Lothrop. county tax collector. Only four days reniain for’ the payment of poll taxes or for the payment of automiobile licenses without the ad- dition of a 20 per.cent penalty. There are. still 4,000 automobiles to. be. licensed for 1930, according to E. J. Mensman, deputy tax co)- lector in charge of automobile reg- istrations. Only 7,528 licenses had been paid dut of. nearly 13,000 -¢Continued on Page 3)

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Spa nish Dictator Continues With Army Conferences

DAICLALUN QQURLS. . Paris, Jan, 28—()—The Mad- rid correspondent, of the news- | paper La Nacion of Buenos Alres Celephoned the paper's. yore office tonight that Pre ' mier Primo De Rivera tea” ~~ | eed BE B50 Ty mis (2:00 p. m., Madrid, Jan. 28.—(#)—Premier Primo De Rivera today continued conferring with high army officers regarding their attitude on continu- j ation or resignation of the present Spanish dictatorship... é Unofficial indications of the re- actioh of prominent. military of- ficers thus far seem favorable for the continuance of Primg as head of the government. Student disturbances, apparently not of a serious nature, broke out at Barcelona, and the -Universlitie: of-Madrid-and-most-of-Spain-have remained closed as a result of gov: ernment orders or the action ot! local authorities because ofthe stu- dents’ strike of the past few days. - So far as the public has-been in: formed the issue continues uncer. tain as the king, the premlor anc the army and navy leaders con. sider the problem forced by .the } premier himself as to whether he shall remain dictator. : Gen. San Jurjo, director of th Guardia Civil. Gen. Barrera, the captain general of Barcelona, whc arrived at Madrid this morning and Gen. Ardanaz, minister of the army, were among army leader: closeted with Primo at today’s con: farannrne

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Four Men and SEVEN BURNED TO. Woman Die as DF ATH IN SHACK Plane Cracheac

‘Kausas City, Kas. Jan, 28.—(4)—Burned and mutilated bodies of four men and one woman lay today in Kansas City morgues, victims of the crash of a Central Airlines plane which dived and exploded into a mass of flames last it night within a mile of its destination, Fairfax Airport. ‘ ; Cause of the accident probably wili remain unknown. Almost, as. soon as the charred bodies of the . four passengers and pilot were re- “moved; employes of Universal “Air- lines, Inc., subsidiary with Central Airlines of Aviation Corporation, - hacked to plecea the smoking frame of the plane and dragged its parts _to widely separated sections of a ‘corn field. ' : Even the remnants of the pas- sengers’ personal baggage—a magn- zine, a box of cough medicine, a woman's handkerchief~-were ~ de- stroyed. . . 8 ~The deed are Dyke Laoudeman., Kansas City, Kas, pilot; C. R. Mc- Kinnen, Chicago business man; James B. Eggert, Chicago, music publisher; Miss Margaret Dice, St. Joseph, Mo, and William Flynn, Kaneas City, former city alderman -and theaterowner, ce All are believed. to have been killed by tmpact of the plane, the second section of the regular Cen- tral Airlines afternoon flight. from Wichita when it dived from an al- titude of about 500 feet. . The plane appeared over the air- port, almost 30 minutes late, Air- port- attendants -said-it circled—the field with motor apparently: dron- ing normally. Then, south of the airport, already flattening for the landing, it faltered, dipped. and plunged Into a cornfield. An explo- ‘sion, marked the moment of im- pact, and flames roared into the air. Employes of a nearby. factory and airport attendants. rushed to the wreck with fire extinguishers, bu‘ were unable even to approach the plane because of the blistering heat. Aviators said they believed the most plausible explanation of the tragedy “was failure of controls Laudeman had been flying seven years and was known as a cautious | pilot.. Dr. L. 8. Fisher, deputy coroner et an inquest would. be. held. to ay, - _

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General gf Cotton Co-Op — Knows Grower's Problert

- Montgomery, Ala.—\7)— 1 ne presi- dent of the governmént's $30,000,000 co-operative cotton marketing as- sociation has a-background that taught him the planter's troubles. Allen Northington, heading wiiat is potentially the world’s largest or- ganization of its kind, is a farmer and banker gitted with a genius for organizing. As the only general manager the ‘Alabama Farm Bureau Cotton As- sociation has had in its seven years, he has directed the marketing: of upward of 1,000,000 bales of Ala- | bama cotton and-has handled’ $55,- | 000,000 for the farmers. Coming to Montgomery from the “plowed ground” country of his na- tive Autagua County, 16 miles from here, Northington.‘was. possessed with the actual experience of the cotton farmer, gained in operation of his extensive holdings. " He. is president of a bank at Prattville, whict'dcals.largely with farmers, nearly all cotton growers | - When he. seeks refuge -from--th business world he finds it in hil rore garden at his beautiful Clov erdala home. When away fram his flowers, NorthIngton Jikes to hun! and fish ii his boys, Allen Jt, i and. Oacar, 7. He was born in Prattville ° 5: years ago, the son of W. T. North ington. His father was organize! | and_ president of-the Continenta | Gist pomrens ‘of Prattville, a cor poration. known ‘to every cottor | producer in the country. In 191 j he married Miss Kemper Welch.

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BRITISH SHIP STRIKES REEF, | BREAKING UF

Bordeaux, France, Jan. w6.-~.1- ‘ The British steamer Knebworth | struck a reef near Biarritz today, , and was believed breaking up. NI life saving crew from St. Jean De! Luce was sent to attempt rescue of | the crew of- -21 men and two women, | New York, Jan, °28,—%—The | Knebworth, which broke in two, after striking a reef near Biarritz, , France, in acsteel freighter of 2.555! ton gross register, and is owned | by the Robert Stanley Shipping | Company, Lt, of Newcastle, Eng-: land. Ttwns 303 feet lonz-and was | built In 1919 at Glasgow, Scotland. |

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DENNEHY JURY ~1S QUESTIONED Hearing Is "Continued Until Thursday: .

Members of the Jury which found Daniel J, Dennehy guilty of hold- ing up the dry dock pay roll and gave him a ninety-mne-year sen- ence were questioned and what ‘went on behind the closed doors of the jury room was revealed, in the jhearing on a motion for a new trial ‘for Dennehy. held before. Judge. J. C. Canty in.the Tenth District Court ‘this morning. After all but one of the jurors had been questioned, June Canty adjourned the hearing until ‘Thursday morning, when County Superintendent O, E. Ken- nedy, a member of the jury, now in Austin, will be placed: on thé stand. 7 . : The motion for a new trial charged jury misconduct on_sev- -eral .céunts, chief. of .which- alleges that_before.the verdict was returned in open court new evidence was im- properly conveyed to-the jury by a deputy. sheriff, that ‘the jurors dis- cussed several matters’ which had not been introduced !n_ evidence, and that Kennedy was present in court in the habeas corpus hearing, (Continued on Pare 11.)

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| Ambulance Speed Criticism by Jury Draws Retort From Williamson

Ambulances, police” “patrol cars and fire. fighting apparatus are ex- empt undor the speed laws of the state, It was declared foday by ME. POWilllameon, commissioner of fire and police, in commenting on the report of the grand. jury which yeos- terday critleized =the = “wanton speeding of ambulances when an- awerlng. calls to the ecenes af ac- cldents and upon other occasions ! requiring the services of an emer- gency conveyance.” Mr. Williamson confined himself to the statement that such vehicles were protected .by the law, ! "We are of, the -opinioh, that a _apeed_ of from sixty to seventy-five | miles an hour Is not. justifiable un- ider any circumstances,” the grand jury report said, The: teport then. cited an .am.- bulance ‘accident of 1zecent date When “one person was killed and several others ‘seriously injured.” The report. concludes with the statement that aome drastic meas ures should be adopted to “restrain ‘irresponsible drivers of ambulances ‘from attaining, maniacal speed lwhen anewerlng calls.” ' For months past a movement har | been Underway by a certain. grout fwhich is apparently opposed § tc y“ambulances "speeding on Brond. way. Petsons interested ‘in’ this. question were reported to be pre- paring to Mle a formal protest with the board of city commissioners One driver of an ambulance in the days when these vehicles were. horse‘drawn > declared. yesterday | that excessive speeds of medern ambulances were unnecessary. Ee declared that governors shoubi be, installed on all anvulances “so -ar to hold them down to net mere than forty or forty-five miles an how.” 1t wus explained that this rate of speed would insure the ar- rival) of anlemergency case at a hospital in ample time for treat- ment and at the same time protect persons and stim vehicles on the streets, Complaints have also been made of the exeessive use of the siren hy .ambulanecs, especially ia (the vicinity: of hospitals,

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“THep eo BAS REE Ww ust

MERE NEL IEE Columbus, Ohio, Jan, 28.—.?)— Three trainmen were killed today when the boiler of a Now York Central freight engine exploded “at. Arnold, 20 miles northwest of. here.

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Late News

tiations’ whereby the Standard Ou Company of Indiana would uire full ownership and con- trol of the Sinclair Crude Oil Pur- chasing Company. and’ -the Sin- clair Pipe Line Com , both of which are now owned jointly with the Sinclair Consolidated Olli eg Corp. are nearing completion, it” was reported in financial circles today. At-the. offices of- the -Sin- clair Consolidated Oll Corp., the “report could neither be confirmed nor denied. The-Sinclair Pipe Line ty y owns more than 6,000 miles of lines in Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas and Wyoming. . DIES IN HOLDUP ~ @akland, Calif... Jan. 28.—()— Joe Fox, deputy sheriff, was kill- ed today during a holdup of the Broadway and Twentieth branch bank here of the American Trust Co. The deputy was in the bank as a customer. He was killed Bnew) nh ee Be Oh

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Rooming-House . Keeper And Father of-Slain . Girl Testify. Mrs. Brady Takes Stand For Defense

Courtroom, Austin, Jan. 28.— (P)}—The wife ‘of . John W. Brady, on trial for murder, was. the ‘first witness called this afternoon by the defense. — ' Austin, Tex., Jan. 28.—(P)— The state rested its case today against John W. Brady, 59, for- mer: judge of the Third Texas Court of Civil Appeals on trial for the murder of Miss Lehlia Highsmith, 28-year-old | court stenographer. The state’s case was closed with the testimony of A.-G. B. Highsmith, father of the young woman who was stabbed to death in front of a rooming house here on the night of last November 9. He described Miss Highsmith briefly, and the de- fense did not cross examine him. Immediately . preceding, . High- smith orf the witness stand, Mrs. R. B. Crider, operator of the rooming house .where Mies Highsmith Jived, described Brady as a frequent and unwelcome visitor to the steno- grapher’s~apartment. He was, moreover, the woman testified, the only “regular” mar | visitor to thé girl’s rooms. He came “pretty ‘often,’ * phe: ‘said, adding “he | was coming against her will.” Late: under cross examination, she re peated'she had seen Brady in Mis: | HighsmYth’s room “several times,’ he state’s unexpectedly brie presentation of the case, after les: than two days of testimony, pic tured only the circumstances of th slaying, without delving, as hac ‘} been expected, into the past lif of the former high ranking jurist Previous witnesses, guests,at : party in another apartment at the | | Crider house, described their Ver (Continued on Page 11.) - a ns

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PRISON WORK: - STILL KEEPING _- SOLONS BUSY

*s Austin, Tex., Jan. 28.) —The house today voted to withdraw penitentiary reorganization bills from committee and begin their consideration ‘as a beomnmusiadl of” tHe whole. + ¢-~ moe The ‘senate, siltfuer as a commit- tee of the whole for consideration of the. three penitentiary bills be- fore it, was nearing a choice. The house had five bills before it, there being six weparate concentra- tion plans in the nine’ bills in both houses. Austin, Tex; Jan, 28.—(?)—Prison rehabilitation still) occupied the center of the stage today as the legislature met for.the second day's work since its tour of penitentiary properties. The senate planned -to follow yes- terday’s action in going into com- mittee of the whole’ to’ consider prison concentration. measures and to give initial consideration to bills introduced by Senator Yat Patton of Crockett, sponsoring rehabilita- tion of the present walls at Hunts- ville, and Senator W. D. McFar- lane of Graham, favoring centrali- zation on lands now owned. * A third measure, calling for re- location near Austin and sponsored by Senator Edgar E. Witt of Waco. was, analyzed by its author,’ but the ‘senate was far from through (Continued on Pave &} 7

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ROY KILLED

Kerrville, “Tex.,- Jan. 28.—(#)-— Claude Wooten, 15, was, killed and Bryan Crenshaw, 21, seriously in- jured@ yesterday when their car turned over just outside Kerrville.

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21 Other Island Men Are Charged In Federal Bill

Outstanding developments today in the anti-liquor war initi- ated Saturday under the direction of the United States customs forces were: Indictment of “George “Musey and twenty-one others on charges of conspiracy to viaiate the prohibition and customs acts: _. Arrest of WwW. R; “Schultz, . , formey ‘ commander of a” coast guard patrol boat, on conspiracy charges. ‘Schultz is one of those indicted ‘with Musey, many of whom have already been arrested, including two Galveston policemen. .Musey is under a heavy bond in connection with a liquor ‘case now on appeal, but he had not been apprehended in the ‘Present campaign at noon today., Sweeping ‘charges of conspiracy ‘to import and sell intoxicating liquor in violation of the customs laws and the national prohibition act were contained today in federal grand jury indictments against Musey and 21 other Galveston men. |The case is styled United States vs. George Musey,. T...R.. Davis -et..ai. - Defendants named sn the = case are: ; George Musey, T. R. Davis, alias Tom Davis; Theodore Owens, Har- ry Eveit, Harry Giddy, Abraham Holden, George Etie, Joe Resse, Harry (Mac) McCarthy, . Leon Sabanovitch, Andrew lL. (Chicken) Best, Harry Best, Edgar Cantrell, James... Bacret (Mobile Jimmy), Richard Caufield, George (Piggy) Page Jr., A. Gleich,. alias _Mooch_ 'Gleich; ~~ William~- Watson;--C; ZL, Bryant, alias Charlie. Logan; W. R. Schultz, a man known as “Cheerio,” Joe Marrero. : ; - Bonds have been made by a num- ber of defendants and others are said to have. left the city. , > he indictment declares that the. alleged ring maintained an organ- ization to purchase foreign Hquors abroad and deliver it in rum run- ners and -small “boats at points along the Texas coast, particularly on Galveston Island. Musey is named in the bill as the purchaser and he is mentioned in other overt acts as landing cargoes of whisky and other Jiquors and storing it In Galveston. | on : Landing of 350 cases of foreign Hquor in April in the Sea Hawk and bringing in of 1,600 cases of whisky in September from the rum runner C, M. Lawrence are two of the overt acts mentioned. There are ten counts in the in- dictment, in which different overt (Continued on Page 8.) 5 ieee pia aii

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French-Global Tonnage — Proposals ‘Before Naval -. Conference Delegates

London, Jan. 28.—(?)--French global tonnage proposals were put at the head of the naval conference agenda today, but Italian counter- proposals also will Le given their day in court’ at the next open ses- sion of the full conference called ‘for Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Again invoking the alphabet, the big five at a meeting in St. James’ palace today decided to call the roll of ‘nations at Thursday's session, thus giving France the right-of-way over her Italian neighbor. France will present her proposal to limit fleets as a whole and not in separate categories, Great Brit- ian will reiterate briefly her prefer- ence for category regulation and Italy will then make: her plea that the actual relativity of fleets should be decided before all else. The United States and Japan have nothing to propose in the gen- eral phase of the discussions, <A committee of two from each dele- gation will be appointed when the | three addresses are finished Thurs- day to study the situation, bit it Is fully expected the arrangement made by the big five will be: ap- proved eventually.’ Decision for an open session or Thursday was reached ona motior introduced. by Henry L. Stimson American secretary of state, some opposition had been’ expressed, but Seeretary Stimson insisted that a: many newspaper men as possible be admitted. — All the delegations exprorged wat isfaction after the big five hac adjourned. Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minister, who has’ been urging Italian parity with France, said. Qe _ felt Italy -had —recelved (Continued on Page 8.)

BY BYRON PRICE moersmintntl Wee C4 SSE TE dd.

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Great Britain Makes New Gesture of Faith For Par. loy’s Success. WILL DISCUSS PARITY

London, Jan. at, <(jerAo the ne- val powors moved toward compro: mise todey on lwo of thelr mos: troublesome problems — the physl. tol methods of Limiting Cleots and ttaly's demand for pully whi Prance--Cireal Gillin nade o new gesture of falth ut the naval contur- ences success by announcing bhat construchon of — live two newesl sruksars Nas beon cancelled. ‘phe Upltisl unnounceme nt col elded with a inveling of she “bly five” in Bowuine sliecl au whiel further progress wis sid le have been inde voward & compromist on ty Lonnage plan designed Lo sotty the perennial assuinget on. bat technlea! phage ol naval imitation Right Reengniged, Ab Une same ting, ib was dls. closed Uhnd sovigus consideration was being plven by several dolena tlons to Ww propos bial the ftallar parity problent oc mek by a brea declaration iInwhieh ait power: would Jolin, ‘This would state thal the sovereign rieiit of every nator to bull an adequate fleck was Cully recognized bit (hal the algnatorle: voluntarily agree nol to exceed ¢ certain construction progam: be taveen, now and 1996. ‘The bwin atlacs on two of th most difficult of the conlevenée pro: bleme, colneiding with che Jsrltlst cruser caucellalion announcement sharted (he second week of the con: forence in an weomuepliere of simil Ing confidence, Th Was enphasiae on all sides licwever, Chab neither ¢ the compromise lotmulu has yc been accepted aud thab much te mmalned to he done cven if thes two obstactes ahould be overconte. Deyeteps Overnieht "the Vannave meagureent pia Uber eel ter inors that tho hour nk the Dowblag strect scssioet, 1 been ares study even befare th fonfereace beri, but ble proposal to aigataliten out Cie Franca-Thilke: quedion dppuarnbe developed ove. nit. ‘Mls datior Ldta dias nob ye bert ucceptable to Mussolini's 6% ernment altho first reaclons ap peared hop Cul As Ub stood Ln tentative form, th suggestlon was blink the tive ett. naval powers Joln in a dcclarntior porhnps in the preamble of a itm itlon treaty, soving Lhal the sover cls privilege of posarsstag: a nay of any sive could not be abeldae exeepl voluntatll 'Ehua, dn eftee would do awuy with any fixed ra Ila undeestraiding, suche as was lat down ty the Washington treats Then, dn the body of the treaty pach puwer woukl aipulate the ou: aide limits on ils budaing needs be tween now nud the conference ¢ 1a when Ue whole situation | expected fa Gome under verte npadn tty conlomaiiv with the agiee meal tached pt Wastilaston, No Discussion Veet. Whether appieulton of this pen eral tormuia lo the tlathus situatlo would be supplemented by a seourk pact coverlag Lag Mediterranea as hae beca sume ded by franc Tonalin for tulue dcrerninadlion. spokesman tor bbe Atmerloan dou gallon sid loday there Hid been p diseusston whebhe the Unit States would be salans lo loli ste a pact Ina Comotutlve capachy, ‘tudag’s mmeelineg ol tle bby fh was the toneest yes held. ‘fhe ek fatlon hewis dbeussed a detuile propo for the canterence pre fain with Ube tonne mesure WWenb qeston uppermns! wy comproniie plan would lay dew finitatlons for cach spoglie cliss war tip, but wotild defer lo Prone views by allowoue a cortaln perc ace of total totmare to be diver from ene class lo another Aynonneimenh oF cuneellion ¢ wort on fhe rlGon Creisars SU t and Northuinberland was nude | the adiibally without explanasts: Vheee me tlie two ships on wale Pele Minor Macboneld si pended work sharliy belore bly vis to (he Untted Sliled titel sean “LL absence of offletal comment wt taken as tiathor evidence of Git Gaiitein’s huth thay same asses (Continued on saver tn teens

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HATRING PLEADS TE BOAR AE APPEL Upner Michigan Dry Law Upper Michigan Dry Law Administrator Asks Re~ inetatarneant.

Washington, Fan, 27 Seck= Ine rely Lakeienl as prohibition adn! Geetar for upper Michigan, fs WW. Hattlig of Matquctle wire here to plead his ease below the hoard ef apps of the Ledutal clvid servioe couraleston, Tlatriay was asked lo resto in Deceraber beentte Re Galledl to pass ff oclell service examination it Gand Raptls, fe ts to lenve lis fost Jan. Sl ualess bly appedl by eruuti al. The admund trator browshl wit him lo Wasbtogton what be ould were etrone recomendations and Toliets praising bls record ay upper Michhran eliet,

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HOOVER DENIES SHOUSE CHARGE Alleged Patronage Informa- | tion Called “Baseless | Attack.”

Washington, Jan, 27% — (PRA sternly worded denial came quickly from the White House last night af- ter JouctL Shouse, chairman of the Democratic notional erxccutlye com~ mittee had clarged President Hoov- jer with complling information on vovernment employes for the pur- pose of bringing patronage influence lo benr against recalcitrant members of congress. The Democratic statement said 'Mr, Hoover hac sent cards to all jdepartnionts "to be fled oub by ev- lory employe glying a tull pleture of (he hisbory of his employment.” This, he sald, was ‘difficult to ax plain on any von-polltical hyna- thogts.” Never Ueard of Tt. Walter Newton, onc ol Mr, Hou- vers seerclarios, replied that neither he nor the prealdent had “ever heard of the matter unlit it ape peared In the press.” A card index of prealdentlal ap: pointers and asher non-ciyll scryles employes ts kept at the White Hous as nt mabler ot office routine, be sald, and some eight months age, card wete sent aut tot the purpose of bringing Lhls lst up to date, Shouse's statement suggested that members of congress say in the new system which he charged te the president a purpose of “visliing pre- sideutial — cisplewsure’ upon ap- pulntees “for the sins of thely spon: jsors, such os vellug indupendently” of the chief execttives dealies Taunched Revenl Attack, ! ‘Newton afler deseribing (ie meth ods of keeping reentds said in 1 Tthat “several weeks ago Chis san Denocrntic propaganda burgat Intinched an nltack” upon the chic! execullve which was “so unfatr to Invite almost condemnation wll the result tia the yublle has beer free from. telr assauit for sever a weeks.” He added that “this tas! ts jist as baseless as were tht others”

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FORMER KAISER WAS BARTHOAY FESTIVAL Herr Hohenzollern Cele brates Seventy First Event With Family.

Bertin, Mun, 2i-(/)—Three of the sons of the former _ Isat now plain Uerr Wilhelm Hohensollern, were In Doorn, Holland, today to at- tend celebration of thely exiled fa thers seventy-frsb blrnday, Brederick Wilheln, the forme crown prince, the former Crown Princess Coclle and Prince August Wilhelm constituted the Potsdam contingent Lo the birthday party, while Prinee Adalbert and his wi slurted trem Hamburg and Princes Vieloria Loulse, with her husband, motored to Roorn from Branswie, None of ihe grandchildren went to Doorn, nob even Wilhelm, the eldest son of the tormer crown prince who |s sludylne ab Koerlgs- Dur univarsity, According lon Berlin represvubative af the Wohen- vollerns, Wilbeln “found the ox- pense of the lip lrom cast Prussia lo Holland bon big.” Of other relstlyes only the Prin- test Margarete, the former Kafsar's sister, went to Doorn with her hus- band, Landgrave Karl Acasen, Al the farmer emperor's request, fes- tivities were recused to minimum becuse of maurplng over bhe death of Pilneess Vicloria, who was Lhe wlfe of Alexander Subloff, Russion adventurer.

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‘City of Dreadful Night’ 6,791 of 7,000 Village Inhabitants Blind from Trachoma

Adiyaman, Lorkey, Jan, 21) Now thal communications have keen opened partlilly in Turkey's loug-lsolated burbulenl oastern pr'o- vines, travelers are bringing to che world news of the existence of a hidden and dreadful village: Adly- anian, the village of the blind. In the dusty, sandy district of Hisnimansour, not fay from the city of Malatia, Iles this village of whose ‘000 inhabltants 6,791 are wholly ov pattinlly sightless through the ravages of trachoma. It is a village without sound ox- cep, for tha tap, tap of hundreds of canes on cobbled roads as the popuintlon gropes its way through a ghostly ie from blind childhood to bilnd old age and death, Through Adiyaman'’s qualid dungthatched huts and dust-polluted alleys, hu- man baings crawl like animals with oul ayes. Uhterly disregarded by the old ipgimoe of the Sulians, the village hos for centuries been wilhow a school or hospital Without solane or help Its peasant population, stricken generavion after generation by traehoma, has made its living palntully and half blindly through farming and herding. TWive blines @ day, yenr after year, this derelict poputatlon has filled the village mosque to pray to Allah. Their prayers have not mentioned thelr afficblon, for according to the Moslem faith, complaints arouse the wrath of destiny. The prayers of even the most wretched followers of Islam thank Allah for what they have, lesh worse befall, The village is utterly unlighted ab night for there are only a handful of villagers who could gee by any night, Kipling’s city of dreadful night becomes a reality in this Ana- lolian town where nighb and day ave of the same dire blackness. Adiyaman is probably the onty place in Anatolia where Moslem yo- men wen no veils. Mor the women of Adlyaman, religious os they are, no veils are necessary beyond the voll of universal blindness which hides a wontan even from her fath- er and hushand and child in this sighlicas village. The government of Mustapnan Kemal Is struggling to combat the trachoma peril here and in all the surrounding district. Doctors have been dispatched te the province and clinles opened. Already, within o brief period, the government has spent $76,000 on the treatment of 155,144 trachoma cases, including the entire population of blind Adly- aman and the afflicted In 48 other pilnges of the Misnlmensour dis- rick,

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CHICAGO MONEY COFFERS EMPTY Dwindling School Coal Bins Present New Problem to Officials.

Chlengo, Inn. 27—-()—Dwyindldng teal lng in the puble schools kindled interest ancw today in Chi- cago's empty money bags, As some elty offlclais frowned up- on the resene pool of $20,000,000 pledged to Silas H Strawn, head ot the cilizens' committee, H. Wnilace Cnldwell, president of the board of education, prepared fo ask the honrd's coal deniers to continue do- liveries of coal despite the lack of ae and oc present unpald coal bill $480,000, "there wlll he a respite unlil Wed- nesday, when Strawn will confer wh the city council fimance com- mittee relative ta setling in motion the financial pool pledged to aid the clty governments. Ask Cooperation, Originally «cb ub $50,000,000, the pool has $20,000,000 in pledges from business, tndustrial and railroad interests to be used in leans on bax untielpation warrants, No moncy will be loaned any cf the govern. ments, Strawn asserted, unless co- operation is pledged to reduce op- erating expenses to a minimum. While Mayor William Hale Thompson was still ab ioggerheads with the Slrawn plan ot relies, Chalrman John §, Clark of the council nance commiltee, sald he holicved the council would pledge the requested cooperation, Prealdent Caldwell, al the board of education, presented a new plan —o committee lo supervise expend- [lure of the $20,000,000 ralsed by the rescue commibtec As chalrinan of the new comnuit- pains, eee warmers

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"SAAD CLD MAN CF BASEBALL” 15 DYING ‘Pongo Joe” Cantillon Has Practically No Chance to Recover.

Hickman, Ky, Jan, 27—()}—The condition of "Pongo Joe" Cantillon, the “grand old man of baseball,” was unchanged today. dockors an- nounclng that he had practically no chance Lo revover, Only his iron constitution and his strong will were Keeping him alive, the; During his saschall career, go Joo" served a$ mannger of a number of clubs, umpire in several Jeagnes, scout and player, He is credited wilh having dlscovored Walter Johnson and Rube Waddell Cantillon, whe has spent 46 of 64 years in baseball served os su- pervisor of umpires for the Amoerl- can associition last yenr, He start- ed nls basebnll carer in 1884, play- {ng for the Green Bay club in the Wisconsin league, Later_he served Ré Inanager of chtbs ab BurlingLon, Town, Dubuyue, Iows, Marinette, Wis, Rockiord, Th, and Onkland, onlit. He wont erst in 1895 as manager af the Columbus, Okio club and srived for bhree yerrs as umpire in the National league. When the Ametican Lesgue was formed he en- tered (hab elreult, serving as um- plre during 1901, 1902 and 1903, He managed the Milwaukee club tor three years and served as maAn- ager of Lhe Washinglow Senabore. the same length of time. Mike Crntltion hls brother, bought the Mlunenpells clus of che Amertcan assoclation ond Joo managed that team from 1910 Lhrough 1923. He uted as scoub Lor Lhe White Sox in 1024 and 1086 and then managed the Liktle Rock clth of the South- orn aasoctitian for two years, He scouted for the White Sox again in ta,

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House Committee Asked te Expedite Prohibition De- partment Change. PRESENTS PROBLEMS

Washinglon, Jan, 27—(?)—Atbor- ney General Mitchell today urged the house expenditures committee to expedite action on Iegislation 16 tansfer the prohibition enforec- mens unit from the treasury to the justice department Mibcheli said he was in accord with Lhe recommendations of Secre~ tary Mellon before the committee favoring the transfer and endorsed ‘the Williamson bill to effect this change, Attorneys in the treasury depart- ment connected with the prohtbi- tlon unls would be transferred to the justice department slong with the agents in order to carry on prosecutions, Mitchell said, Would be Absorbed He opposed putting prohibition unit attorneys, under the civil ser- vice, and, sald they would be nb- sorbed in the office of the justice department on an equal basis with those already in service, Many things under the blll, the attorney general said, would havi to be worked out as administrative problems, Reprosentative Schafer, Republl- can, Wisconsin, asked "why not put all United Stales alterneys under the clvil service?” Mitchell replied that the question was not pertinent to Lhe matter un- der discussion but added his depart- menb felt attorneys used for the speeinl work should nob be paced undar civil service. Schafer, a wet, remarked bhat Mrs, Mavel Walker Willebrandt former, assislant allorney general had written that one reason for failure of the enforcement of the dry Jaw was the ‘spoils system’ used in appolnting district nltor- nays, Asked for Assurance Representative Cochran, Deino erat, Missouri, asked Mitchell & give him assurance that dry agents would not use federal court sub: poenas on Iprge Indystrial ennoqeay [to obtain Information. Ile charge. that dry agents had summionied of: ficlals of the American Can com: pany and the Corn Products com- pany, from Sl, Louis to Springiield vl, wilh federal court subpoenas. Mitchel! answered that he did no \belleve in considering questions o. (hab kind during the formulation o| loglelation of the character befor the committee, He explained he did nob plan to make promises o. (Continued on page thirteen.)

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WisGONSIN TO GET AID FOR HIGHWAY Kohler Announces Specia Session of Legislature Unnecessary.

Madison, Jun, 2%7—()--Federal Highway old for Wisconsii will be forthcoming for the calendar year 1930 withoul the nnegssity of a specint legislative session to effect a change in the Iaw governing ade minstration of the highwny appra- priations, Gov, Walter Kohler an- nounced today, Tho governor's announeement ‘snid funds which total aimos: $2.- 000,000 will be availakle as a result of negotintlons belween the Iecetel | bureau of public orads nud the Wis- consin highway commission, Tedern) olficials are of Lhe opin- lon the preseut Wisconsin law docs not comply with the requirements that expenditure or federal aid money he controlled by the state rather thar by counbies, Because of this, the matter will undoubledly be one of the subjects tor the 1031 leglalatine, the Rovernor sald. "The present Wiscansin law places administralion of btghway funds with the counties. For some thine rumors Were current Lhab n specin session of the legislature world be necessary In order that federal ald might be obtained bub they were Wspericd by the governor's announ- eerent. x

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IYO AD faba (1.5, FARMERS Secretary Declares “Blind Production” is Bane of Aariculiure.

Washinglon, Jan, 27.- (?)—Secre- tary Hyde told the farmers of the nation toda ythat “blind produc- tion" was the bane of agriculture, Speaking over the National Broadcasting company network, the secretary closed the broadcasting of the report of the 1930 agricultural outlook with the warning that gov- ernmental farm-reilef measures witt be useless “unless each individuat farmer intelligently pians his pro- duction." Hyde soil he wanted to empha- slze that in order to ohtaln a higher level of prices than prevails pow it appenred necessary to reduce rather than to increase 1830 productlon ancl that tho problem mush oe meb on the farm. Keep Production Lown, “It we are to make agriculture jprofltable we muse nob only produce at least possible cost but must also keep our = production reasonably close to prospeciive domestle de« mand,” he said. ‘Blind production for an unknewn demand is pow ohne bane of agriculture. Competitive selling by 8,000,000 tndivlaua) farm- ers usually gives the purchaser 4 great advantage. ‘Lhe challenge ol the new decade is Lo ack collectively to overcome this situation. “Agriculture's leadership has for- mulaled and secured the enactment of the agricultural marketing acl which established the Tederal farm tponrd backed by hail a bitlien ¢ol- Jars of public money and clothes with far reaching powers mn appiy- ting collective thinking ta Uhat greal ‘iproblem of the new decade — Che problem of modern conoperative merehandlsing of ciops and live- slock, Must Pinn Truduction ’Bub all Unis will break down un- less ench farmer intelligently plans his production,” (ie seerctary con- tinued. phe individual farmer |owes a duby to hiniself lo make hit, efforts profituble and a duty te Tis fellow farmer to help make age riculture prolitable, We cannol de this if farmers woik against eacn o.ner, We can do ib if we work wilh each other.’ The secrelary said that detalted information on the agrieultural ou - look will be brought to every con- HImunity with the meat month at ithousands uf fara meetings con- Taticled by the extension service ot the depnarliment,

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“Snitches” on Brother to Keep Him From Gang

Chicago, Jun, — 27—(/P)--Maric Yoko, 19, {5 her brother's keeper, She “snitched"' on hlm to police yoslertiay--liad him “pinched,” It was the only way she knew Lo save him from hlmseif. It was a hard position Jor Marie. Onc of six children, she has had to shill for herself, So has brobher Charlie, 18 She gota job, Char- lie knocked around, steeping here and thera, in paclrooms and bowl- ing alloys His friends wera made from among the gangs thot bang around streeb corners ab night. Movie worked, yom her slight saviugs she gave him help, Ab night, her work donc, she would seek, him out in the dark sbrepis, No place for ao gir}, but sislers love rothers, night, she found she bed failed, Chnrlie boasted to her, sri there was a safe his gang was gelny fo “ernek:" they'd tried the sam box” three limes before, bul Ins night they'd open it sure. Marie wns crying when she walk ed Into the detective bureau short); alierward, but her head was nigh The tears that streamed trom swol Jen ayes eame wnashamed = Shi “snitehed." “He will go on until he kills some borly,"" she said. “He ls my brother bul X would rather see him Ly priv on bhan—that.” Tho Jaw gob Charile, and got bk: pale--Angelo and Louls Ferraro, 1 and 16 years old respectively, anc William Rinkowski, 18 Today Marie was back on Lhe job She doesn't make much; but she worksond Charlie in jut, ear thlak aboub that,

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Ski Rider Injured While Practicing on Westby, Wis., Slide. WALTER WGK fib FRACTURE OF LEE

Walter Wlek, Norrig Athletic club xt wider, suffered a toe fracune shile practicing on the hill a} Westby, Wis, Thursday, eccording to a telearam received by Mrs, Wick today, He is now h1 0 hospital att Dacrosse Wis, where he will remain for al lensb a week before he can be moved to his home here. The leg wus broken helow the knec. Mr. Wiek was prncticing for the tanrne- mont held yesterday-nt Westby.

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Bala et SaaS Bertin, Jan. 217—P)—Fresldent Yon Hindenburg tosay reeclveit King Gusinye of Sweden who way passing thraygh Berlin en route la Rome ta join Queen Vietorla who 1g spending the winler there, The queen's condition was reported sia- tlonary, She has been i) for many years.

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Token of Love Stolen Salami, Bacon Found Buried in Girl Friend’s Yard.

Racine, Wis, Jan WP j-—"and so, my love, I bring you a little token of salami, bacon, pork Join and other dellcncies." Those may have nob been the words, but they were the actions of Edward Gertz, 17, necording to po- Hee who a dohim for prowllng butcher shop here. The officers gald Edward presented Gie meats ws his girl friend. She in tuum buried them In the snow ab phe rear of her home, where they "were tound,

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BRATLUND’S SKI RECORD BROKEN AT MILWAUKEE

| Milwaukee, Jan, 2%) Earl |Anker, Ogden Dunes Ski chi), I+ idiana, seb nm new record for the iMUwaukee Ski club jump here Sal- lurduy, of 183 feet and won the class A compelliion on distunce and form. [rhs old record, three fect less, was held by Walter Braulund, Ironwood, tavieh ekl elo.

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AGED JURIST ORDERED HOME BY PHYSICIAR

Washhigten, + 27--UP}——Justice Oliver Wendel Holes who will & &) years ala in March and who he: been presidins over the supreme court during the absence of Chicf Justice Talt was detailed at home ioday on orders of his physician, The distinguished jurist. attended af conference held by the court Saturday but il was snid today he had developed a euld over Sunday and was slaying indoors as 8 pre- cautionary nicusure.

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Spectacular Raids May Lead to Solution of Many Jewel Thefts, POLICE RGUND UP GANG OF ROBBERS

Chicaga, Jan, 27,—-V—Following a month of secret investigation, which Sneluded telephone wire tap- ping. police Insl night and early today rounded up 22 pr1vons in a see ties of spectacular rakis which they said may leaa io the solution of jewel robberies totaling more than $100,060. As assistant state attorney, a policeman and scevera) women wer among the persons questioned, assistant states utioriey, Harr Busch, was released on order ol | Bairiek Roche, chicf mvestipalor Lor the state's attorney, who | said “While we know rom telephone conyersallons that Busch wA8 Asso- ‘einled wilh the Bang, thete ts in ssufficienl evidence 10 hold him.” ' The policeman, Roche said, ex iplained sutisfactorty the Unking of jis name with the persons taken in the raids. He also was relensed. Roche said he also had tnforma- tion the gang intended to rob a De- (roit hotel tonight One of the robberics which police siid they expected to solve hy the arrests was that of Chailes M. Rich- ter, president ot ihe Consolidated Magazines corporatian, whose gald const home was invaded Jan, @ by robbers who took $25,000 in gems,

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ARCTIC FLIERS’ BODIES BELIEVED IN WRECKAGE Where Byrd and Men Await Rescue in Antarctic

Trapped behind several hundred miles of fnastesolidifying pack ice! that his light supply ships, the: | Eleanor Belling and the Chy of |New York, found themselves unable to penetrate, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and 42 members of his South Pole expedition awalt rescue at Little America, his base In the Antarctic, The crosses on the above map show where Byrd's ships:

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Prohibition Administrator For _ Montana, Idaho, Charg- ed With Corruption. OUaTER OF HEAD DEMANDED

Washington, Jan, 22-ifPpLin- mediate removal of John I. C, Here bert, as prohibition administrator for Montana, and Idnho was de- manded In the senale today by Sen- ators Borah, Idaho and Wheeler, Montana, on the ground of charges placed before them by department of justice Invesipators | Wheeler accompanied his damand with a declaration that prohibition repforcement has broken down. -He blamed the “polideians” and called upon the law enlorcement commis- sion to summon members of the Re- pubhean national committee before jt to delermine “how probibition aificers are sppointed.” Both Wheeler and Borah said they had been — Informed that the departinent of justice had Invest ued Herbert when he was probibi- tion administiator from) Maryland and nad reported “malfeasanee and corruption” “If the facts be une as reported io ine by a representative of the ‘department of jastice.” said Borah, “this man has no business i Idaho ‘or Montana or anywhere else out- iside of the penitentiary.” | Wheeler said “unless the admins Astration fakes lleybert cut of Montana, I will call for an jnvestl- gauion and 1 will insist that the de- | partment of justice make public its revidereea

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PARDO EXPLORER PRAISES EAELOUI Considers Late Airman “One of Greatest Pilots Who Ever Lived.”

Minneapolis, Jan, 23 PV ahnur Stef mn, famous Arctic explorer, today jad tribute lo Lieut, Carl Bon Kielson as “one of tue nreatest pilots who ever iver,” and In whose death, “the world, pariie cularly the north, has lest pe great man.” Dr, Stefansren js here on, w lecture tour. Both Kelson and Dr Stel sso lwere reared in North Dakota ane attended bo walvesslly oof that (ato, Ti was throngh these cre: stanees they became acquainted, the -explorer sald today, He aid pe yecommended Klelnon to Sir Hubert Wiikins 4vhen che latter w ing au pilot for hls famous aeross the top of the world. "Y vonsider Licut. Elelson one a the greatest pilots who ever lived." Dr. Slefansson said, “Consisler nite record. He was the first man to fly north of the Arctle circle in winter, Ho was the first mia to sayy qwrninil in the Aretie, the flrst ta fly campletoly agross Che Arctic, the firsk to fy in the Ante aretic and the first ta discover land from a plane in the Antaretic. "Sadly enough, his is Uae flsst live to be lost In Arctic flying, ‘Though over 500,000 miles of {ying has been done north of Uhe Arctic clrele, Hiel- ‘gon is the first man killed, Roald Amumdsen lost his life on the open Allantic, 300 miles south of the fret cnke of Ire. “Amundsen said Bieisen's Ceht adi Wilkins over the Avede was the greatest in history, Personally, L believe that Orville Wrights first flight of BOO feet was greater, but. the only greater one,” .

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Remains of Eielson and Bor- land May be Buried Under Gasoline Cases, ESCAPE ‘WAS IMPOSSIBLE

Nome, Alaska, Jan | U7—iMeo Mushers trom Narth Cape, Siberia, loday headed thelr dog teams lo- ward the spot where the wreckcd aurplane of Carl Ben Nielson, noted Arelic filer, and iis companton, Farl Borlund, was locnted Salurda;, expecting to find the bodies of Ue two missing bhemen Bellef that Kelson and Berlund were killed when Lheir plane erash- ed and thelr badies would be founda §animed under 18 vases of gasoilue in the cabin was expressed bae uiler @ inare deutiled reporl of tne fInding “of the wreek was received, Jee Crosson and Harold Gillken, Alaskan thers, found the wreeked plane, climasing a seareh which has lasted for more thon tho months and which recentiv becane rap international affatr with Wie en- try af Ruasian aivators. Crosson and Cilam have been operating irom the fur uadine vesse) Nannk, flosen i the ive near North Cupe, ‘iney took off again yesterday for the opeene oof tbe wreel, and dog teams [rum shy jNanuk also went out No word had heen reecived from them today, Wreckage Seattered When Crosson and Gillam sige \c@ Efelson’s ship, only a smal) part af one wing and a portion of the enbin protruded from the sno. Wreeksge was found seattered in ail directions, ‘The engine was 100 feet Trom the cabin. Croan opened t Ideor of the cabla and a slab of ‘bacon fell out, | Messages describing the dincavers of the wreck indicuted that Cron: ‘son and Gillam did not inspect iit closcly at onee, believing Klelsan and Borlund had heen killed by the iinpaet and that thelr badira waded be found buried in the snow anu Hiee. Lretor ineasages gave ise Lo the bellet Hiel op and Borland cied Vin the cabin of their ship and that the ynsoiine cases concealed ther | bodies, Beatty, Jan, Qi Peeialt the rinystery of the disappearance Mov, 19 ef Carl Ben Etelson and Marl Ber - land was colved today wilh cin- covery af their wrecked plane in an fey lagoon 90-milos southeast, ;of Norlh Cape, Siberia, but absence ‘Jot the bodics of the tha Antero. ‘Faviators from the wreckage kept alive a bare hope ther may elf} de alive, The note af opumism was oy tremely faint, however, as expec peneed filers said they believed tty {plane struck wilh such foree as to KA] the uvintors and threw them |trem the ship. Tl was polated out | that snow might have concealed ithe bodies from PHets Joe Cron and Harold Gilem, wha fonnd the wreck Saturday, | Crosson and Gillam took out ‘inelin yesterday tram the fur t ‘line ship Nanuk, icobound at No: | Cape, f for the scene ol the wreck Were AttempUing Fight Eielson and Bevland were a - -fempdng a tient from Alka te the Nanuk when they erasto had removed one lead of p were and furs and were relur ’ jar a second, With Crosson and Gillam reprecentauive af the Rurshay t ing company and 1 mull i /Nanuk, owned by the Svenson lad ing company. Dor teams preeeded jthe plane and wl Jota in a seareh jj for the missing thers, |} Crosson, mist ta steht the be | son plise, signalled to Gil aad ithe two fhers broushl thelr ma- chines down moar the wreel, } The cendties of the piaue, Cros. sen sald, indicated that both 1g occupants were killed i le and ing bul he and GMhum were uo. nble In the short Une avaliable ro Tind any traee of the bodes, One wing of the Mielson-Borland [plane was crumpled in landing, [while the motor wa torm out of the craft and was found 140 tect {from the fuselive ‘The tall wats broken, Setreh for Budies | Thase wha were enrouie ta te ‘[warek were fo cleay away Ube snow amid make a (haroweh search for the hedies of (hy missing men, Re cause of slowness of eommunicns Hons at this senson et the yeu an [the narth dt wis rat espeeted that ithe men engdred fn tbe seucn world he able fo report their pros aress for some Ume, { Only the pavents of Borland, i cOmtinudd a pare thle ae

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ESCANABA NEWSPAPER MAN DIES AT CLINIE

Eacanaba, Mich, dan, 2—(—H, K. Rrnmel, 38. well known news paper man died tast nlght at Ro- chester Minn. where he was in the Mayo clinic, according te advices here. Ho was managing extllor of the Eycantba Dally Press and was a writer of short slorles,

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Half Sister of: Late Kohler Co, Executive Asks Por- tion of Estate. AIDED WRONGFUL ACTS

Chicago, Jun, 28=-"}—Suly tn break Uo will of tho late John 5. Murphy, vice president of the Koh- Jer company, has beon filed by Mre. Barah Carroll, of Milwaukes, W1s. a half-sister. Tho wilt charges that Mrs. May Dunn Murphy of Chicago, second wife of the plumblng manufacturer, consplred to Intierib his estate, val- ucd ab $1,000,000. A vopresentative of Mrs, Murphy auld the charge was ebsurd and she was preparing. Lo bring action ayalnst Mrs. Carroll for damages she sald sho tad suffered ag a ree aut of the sid. he charges ngalust Mrs. Murphy acl forth that she “onused or aleed by wrongful and skillful acts” the doath of Murphy, hls flrst wife, snd thelr two sons, John B. Jr. ane Hallett. Died Krom Cancer Murphy died insb November it the ago of 7d, Tho records of the health depwriment show daath re- sulted from “cancer of the mouth and neck.” Mrs. Roye Murphy, the flrst wife, died Juno 3, 102%—two days after an appendleltls operation. Records further show that Hallet Murphy died in a Niles, Mich, santiorlin, Jan, 11, 1927. He was 38 years old and death was attributed to alco- holism. No tecords were found in tho death of Jolin B. jr. bub the com-~ pinints of Mrs, Carroll sets out thet douth resulted from wounds dn- Illeled “by gun tired by a wo- men.” ‘The only date given was “sometime" after lly father remar- ylod, in dune 1023, while the bit] charged that “again the funoral was private and al (uformation was suppressed by Mrs, Murphy,” Uxerted Duress The sult further set out that the witnesses to the will were “infiu- eneed” by Mrs. Murphy and that sho exerted duress to have hersel! nanied sole bencliclary, ib was also charged that Murphy was montally incompetent to make a will. Both witnesses to the will termed this charge “ridiculous.” One, Miss Mary Ullinn kent, Murphy's sec- rotary and still connocted with the Kohtor company. snid Murphy was “remarkably strong and active.” ‘The other, Amos W. Martin of Oak Park, Tl, sald he was Murphy's personal attorney for 20 years and added that he did nob know the second Mrs, Murphy prior te Mur- phy's death, Efforts to learn some of the Ilfe History of the second Mrs, Murpay wore fruitless. Ab her home, her son by « former marriage sald she had always Hved In Chicago, Tdved With Murphy The sub charged that Mrs, Mur- phy lyed with the manufacturer at his summer home on Lake Beulah, Wis, before the tlrst wife's death. Although Mrs, Carroll fled the sult, It was sald that o number of relatlves would beneilb if Murphy's wi were seb aaide, Chicago, Jan, 28—-(7)—Mrs, May Bunn Murphy, Chicago soclaty ma- tron, is charged wilh the deaths o: four persons, Including her hug band, John 8, Murphy, sr, former vice-president of blo Kohler com- pny, of Iohler, Ws, his fest wife And two sons, In a bit to sey asic Murphy's $1,000,000 will, The sult, Mle Prlelay in supertot tourt by Mes. Sarat Caroli, Mil- waukee, atster of Murphy, ls based on the declaration that Mrs, Mur- phy number two “mysteriously enused” Lhe deaths, haylng previ- ously “Influenced” two persons to wilnesy a wil lenving the entire $1,000,000 astute lo herself. Murphy had been connected with tho Kohler company. heucded by Ciovernor Waller J. Kolier, of Wls- consin, for 20 years, His denth occurred Nov. 12, 1928, that of his song, John, jr. and Hallett Mut: phy, hevings occurred previously, “Tools” for ter Mrs, Crrrell charycs Mrs. Mu: phy wlth “uickotiating’ the drawing of the will aud declared A.M. Mar tn and Mary Gillian Kent, the wit nesses, were “tools” aeting tn her behalf. he will, Mrs, Carroll states, was dictated by Mrs. Murphy, and wig nob signed by ber husband of hig ow ace He was “Incompe- pms

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SPECIAL HEARING FOR RAY HARRINE Former Dry Chief For Uppel Michigan Apneals For Reinstatement.

Washlugten, D0. 6, dan. 22-P)=« A special hearing was given yester- ‘day by the civil service board of ap- peals for Ray W. Harring, former prohibition agent of upper Michi- gun with headquarters at Marquette for re-instatement after faihire to ‘pass exominntions necessary for roappointment, No flncding was an- nounced by the commisstan, Tarrlng was active in the arre of Sherlff J. W. Jotinson, of Gogeb! county, Mich, tow under bond Lor mloged violation of the dry law. Johnson was alleged to lnve sold beer in his botbling plant that cor- talned more than the Ipgal amount nf nlesknal.

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MERCHANTS ORGANIZE AGAINST CHAIN STORES

Cknwnvilley, ¥ Jan, 2—00— More than 00 per cont of the Clin- tonyille merehants ineeblng in the eity ball last night voted unant- mously to organize the “Clintonville Home Merchants’ association,” a Group with activities Lo be directed Realnst chaln slores, Addressing the meeling, Altorne; Somuel Siemon, director ol the Vox River Valley Home Merchants association, sald sentiment agains! thnin movenienls was crystallize throughout the Fox River valley unc thal lis organizasion was taking steps to centralize merchant groups ngiins) the “chaln menace,” Delmar Peterson, of the Peler- gon Department store, was elected chairman of nn execttive commit- tee chosen to organize the local as- tania klagy,

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THEATRE SEATS AT 5 CENTS CAUSE PANIC

» New York, Jan, 28—(/P)—Broad- sway thealie seats at five cenls cack! Abltracted by the foregcing on- nouncement thousands of persons Nocked to the Repubile theatre last night, causing a Jam that recuired batlevliuy ram trebles by ten police~ meh to untangle. ‘The seats were for the sceund balcony std when Ihe door was opened the crowd in its rush carried 14 off its hinges. AfLer the availvsle quota of sea s filled the resi of the crowd ¢ dd. The show ls a urd nev mystory that has been enjoying o Jong run,

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Rumors of De Rivera’s Resignation is Without Foundation. SPAIN DENIES PRIMD REPORT

Madrld, Jan, 24—(2)—The Span- {sh governmenk, through the office of the chief censor, inte today de- nled reports pubilsied abroad that Premier Primo De Rivera had re- signed, utating that the reports were without foundation. ‘The promice presided as usual at this evening’s cabinet meellng. Whe- ther he will resign in the future continues speculniive, betng depen- dont upon what attitude the army and nayy take In accordance with the premier's expressed desire for a roll on thelr approval or disappro- val of the dictatorslip. Madrld Dispatch. The following dispatch directly from Madrid was filed there at 2:42 p.m, Spanish time, of 6:42 a, m, Central Standard time, Premler Primo Do Rivera tolay continued conferring with high army officers regarding thetr aliltude on continu- atlon or resignation of the present Spanish dictatorship. Unofficial indications of the te- wotion of prominent military offi- vers thus far soem favorable for the continuance of De Rivers as head fot the government, Student disturkances, apparently not of a serious nature, broke out ab Barcelona and the universilies in Madrid and most of Spain hay: remalned closed as a result of gov- ernment orders on the actlon of lecal authoritles because of students strike of tha past lew days. Tssue Uncertain. So far as the public has been in- formed the issue continues uncer ‘tain as the king, lhe premier and i (Continued cn pare ning

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Wisconsin Legislature Assailed at Road Meet

AARLISON, JAN, somtejemmds COMRCIL nation of tha last legislature be- causo it fatled to fullf? election promlses to care for snow removai wos made here today before the anfiual road school by Eel Gleason, Barton county highway ocommis- sionar, “The tepresontatives trom 60 counties, whose boards adopted re- solutions favoring a gas tax incrense for show removal, could have gob- ten an lncrenso If they had-been as much Interested in gethlng it as they were in gelling thelr own sal- aries ralsed," Gleason said. "I do nob pelleve the people of Wisconsin are golng to tolerate tus conditlon much longer," he conllnned, "we have beggect andl couxed asking the legislature for rellof and it has availed us nothing. I believe! it ts time for us to do something more effectlve than pass resolutions.” ) Peculiarities of Wisconsin laws iwhtch provide that counties main- |tain highways do not meet the na- {tonal statutes, K. G. Kurtenacher, secretary of the highway commis- sion said. "T betieve the stale should asswme its full obligations for the construc- tlon, maintenance and snow re- moyal on the system, fundamental as well as physically,” he explained, | acding all work ig a Mability of tlic j state and it should not force sub- ‘divisions to aysume the burden, ' “Unless the law is changed to ‘comply with the federal require- ments [ederal aid construction In Wisconsin will cease in 1931” he as strled, "This will mean a loss in ‘revenues aggrogating at least $1,- 200,000 annually but which is more ‘likely to be $3,000,000 annually. : Wd. Phillp traffic officer for the ‘state highway commisson, outlined : loading at the session.

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THREE MORE COMPLAIN OF STEAMSHIP AGENT

Milwankes, Jan, 28—(P)—Flyve mort persons, three’ from Racine, registered complaints yesterday agninst Roman Wargin, steamship agent who committed suicide after defaulting with money entrusted to him by hundreds. of laborers and Immigrants,

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Police Suspect House Was ‘Fired to Cover Up Robbery, FIND BODY OF MAN IN FLAMING SHU

Milwaukee, Jan, 28.<-(P)—-Tdenu- fled by a half-burned New Year card From his 1¢ ycar oid son, the charred body of Clyde M. Steele, about #0, was found carly today when firemen and pollee broke into a flaming shack here. A plpe propped against the single door of the shack trapped the man in the burning building, leading police bo suspech foul play, Dotcectlves inyesllgating the dealin snid bhey believed Stecle wags robberi of several hundred dotlars by a man who flred the shack to cover up the robbery, Bits of burned eloth- ing found on the body indicated that. Stecle was fully dressed at the time of the flre, The posleard Iound near the bods was from John Stecle, who lives with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, nuke Duke, Vaday, Wis. Sleola was separaled from his wile, the former Allee Duke, some time ago. While Battalion Fire Chief Jamas MeCarthy sad there were possihle causes for accidental flre, nothing was found in the ruins to Indicate tho blaze was of necidental origin. Two minor explostons, belleved from ww kerosene stove pnd a gasolins slove, led potlce to believe the fuel reservoirs were Intact when the flre started,

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Dig Into tee and Snow Abou Wreckage of Eielson Plane. PARTY HUNT LOST BODIES

Teller, Alaska, Jan, 28—(P)—The far North leday awalted reports from the searching party near North Cape, Siberia, which hns been dig- ging Into the ice and snew abous the wreckage of Carl Ben Elelson’s airplane expecting lo find the body of the noted Arctic avintor and his companion, Earl Borland. \ Meanwhile Pat Reid and Ed Young, Canadian pilots, took their two powerful planes into the aly here yesterday for a 400-mile flight to the Sioerian coast where the El- elson-Borland plane was found, WItl Find Bodles, Alfred Lomen, director of bhe search for Eielsan and Borland, sf- ter recelying a report of the dis covery of the wrecked plane, ex-~ pressed the opinion that the hodles of Hiclson and Borland would be ifound there, The searching Lal, composed of four men, was taken to the scene Sunday by Joe Crosson and Harelel Gillom, Americait filers who located the wreck Saturday, Since Crosson and Gillant operated. from the fur tadlng ship Nanuk, frozen in the {ce near North Cape, reports from the searchlng party were expected from that source, | Reld and Young, who came here in the hope of flying to Siberia and finding Elelson and Borland alive. were instructed to remain at the seene until ‘everything is eleares up." They also will transport yalu« bie furs and possibly same of the passengers of the Nauk to the Al- askan mainiand ‘and wil! make other trips to return gasoline borrowed from Russian sources by American filers tm order to continue their search for the lost aviators, Disappearcd Nov, 9. Elelgyon and Borland were flying to Nanuk, soon after the ship-was [ro- zen In, to take furs ond passengers back to Alaska when they disap- peared Noy. 9, Hielson's plane struck a low coot- hil, Té was believed he was biunded by elther fog or o blizzard and the althmeter may have misguided him, as Crosson reporled w registered 1,- 000 feet when he found ib, Tha Reotie of the wreck 1s almosb at sea Jevel. ,

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CUCKOO CLOCK GIVES STORE ROBBER AWAY

Chleago, Jan, 28—-(P)—Ab exactly '4p.3u., January 27, 1030, something Inside Godfrey Smith went cuckoo, Smith had on actual need for a cuckoo elock for he gets up when he feels ke it, He could not, how- ever, resist the timekeeper he, saw in the Commonwenlth Bdison com- pany store, so he stuck: ib under his cont, As he strolled languidly toward the exit, it was just 4 p,m, the clock beneath the coat went “cuck+ 00, Click+00, clu:koo, cuckoo,” A policeman arrested him, for it i3 ngalnst the law to take cuckoo clecks,

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WAKEFIELD CAMP HAS $20,000 FIRE Five Tractors: in Axel Hill Shed Destroyed by Blaze,

(By bat? Correspondent) Wakefield, Jan. 28 — Fire supposed to have been started from an overheated chimney in the trac- tor shed at the canips of Axei HUl, east of the cily, last Saturday, caused a damage estimated at ap- proximately $30,000, The tractor drivers had warmed up their machines preparatory ta going to work and went into the eating house for their breakfast, when Mr, Hill, who was outside no- tleed smoke coming irom the root of the shed. THe sent a man to in- vestignte and on opening the doors the man found the iInterlor of the shed in_ flames. My. Hill immediately called on the iractor men to try and get the machines started to drive them tu safely, but they found it imposs}bole to get even one machine started to tow the olhers out, Manuel Jurma tau John Keangas, two of the driv- ers, were badly burned about the head and arms in tryhig te save Lhe machines, They were brought to this city for treatment, There were five tractors stored in the shed at bhe time of the fhe, three belonging to Mz, Hi and tivo rented machines. The shed was a total loss and the machines were so badly damaged by the blaze that they are practically an entire 1093. No insurance was carried on any of the equipment, Mi, Hill has magé ucimporary ar- rangements for other machines to continue - his hauling contradls, which will keep him busy until the spring breakup.

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Machine Explodes Into Mass of Seething Flames Mile From Airport. TO CONDUCT INQUIRY