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PLOT TO KItl Gil FOILED BY POLICE Seventeen Persons Have Confessed Connection With Plans.

| Mexico City, Jan, 28—(P)—Mex- ‘ico Ciby police claimed today te have frustrated a plot to_assassinate President Emilio Portes Gil, and the president-elect, Pascunl Ortla Ru- Hbiv, blow up severnl bulldings, and seize admintstration of the govern- ment, Of 19 persons arrested several days ago, Valente Quintana, chief of police, sald 17 have confessed connection will: the plot and are being held. Tle two released were women who preved thelr inneeener, The chief of police snid the plotters were adherents of Jose Vas- concelos, defeated candidate for the Mexican presidency, who charged after his loss at the polls jast Nav. 17 that the Orbiz-Rublstas had tak- fan advantage of certain pecullaritles ‘of the Mexican election Jaws to win from him. ‘The plot, he sald, was to unssaere the guard at ihe government power plant here, enpture the plant, selve arms at a foctery 1 the center of the cily, and subsequently to terror- Jue the populnee ay shooting rockets with a large dynamite content Inta ihe air. In the confusion the pras- ident and president-elect were to be shob and the government selzed,

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James W. Oxnam, 70, Stric ken at Family Home This Mornine. BUILT MANY ROADS HERE.

Another name was added to the list of departed pioneers of Iron- wood with the denth of James W. Oxnam, 70, who passed away ab the family home, 136 Norrle street, at 10:15 o'clock this morning. Mr. Oxnom suffered a stroke of apop- lexy at 5 o'clock Saturday morning and remained In a state of coma unthl he died. Atrangements for the funeral have not been completed, pending word from relntives in other cities, Mr. Oxnam was a resident of Tronwood since 1883. He wos born at Councl! Hill, near Galena, IL, July 27, 185%, Before coming to Ironwood he ved at Greenland, Mich, where he served as post- master for four years and where he was married, There was no railroad between Ironwood and On- tonagon county points at that time, so in coming here Mr. and Mrs, Oxnam went by boat from Onion- agen to Ashland, landing at Ash- Tand May 1, 1886. ’ Served on Council The railroad had been built from Ashiand to Ironwood, but this city was then only a tiny village, so Mr. and Mrs. Oxnam were among the first settlers here, Since coming here, Mr. Oxnam was engaged for many years in a general contracting business and Riso conducted a coal and wood buslness, Ee was first in business with the Inte Arthur Sutherland, brother of D. &, Sutherland, and later with his son, B, R, Oxnam, the firm being known as Oxnam & Son, Before entering the contracting business, he served as street com- missioner of the clty, He also ser- yed as one of the first members of the city council, being alderman from. the old. first ward.. He was one of the first members of the yolunteer fire department, serving as assistant chief and later for many years as chief, being suc- ceeded by Ernest Dear, During the early days of the elty he was fro- quently called upon to serve as marshal of the day for various cele. brations, Member of Masons The contracting firm of which he was a member constructed one of-the first real highways in Goge- bic county, orlginally building the highway between Ironwood ana Bessemer which ts now US-2, ‘The firm also builb a Inrge portion of the highway between Ironwood and Watersmeet and the highway be- tiveen Hurley and Mercer, and roads in Ontonagen county. Mr. Oxnant had not been in the best of health during the lust five yoenrs and during that period was practically retired from all business activity, Mr, Oxnom ts survived by the widow and one daughter, Mra, L, 0, Brewer of Duluth, and a son, BR. Oxnam of Chicago, He was 4 thirty-second degree Mason

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Board of Review Orders Vir. tual Reassessment of Loop Property. CHICAGO SITUATION FACING SHOWDCWI

Chieaga, Jan, 28—()--Forchod- ings of continued financial chnos rumbled through the local govern- menis today as public officials pre- pared for a final showdown with the citizens’ reseue committee, Adding to the slready muddled siluntion, the board of review fur- ther delnyed collection of 1928 and 1920 taxes by ordering what virtually amounted ic a new reassessment of Joop property. This action followed protesls from many sources—-ineluding the board of cdtreation—that Joop property wos und lucd $300,000,000 in the 1628 asscssment., Meanwhile, officials were still di- vided over the acceptance of finan elal nid offered by Slins TL Strawn, thnirman of the rescue committce, Mayor Willlnm Hale Thompson, his forces in the city council, and H. Wallace Caldwell, prosident of the bonrd of education, suill frown- ed upon the strawn offer—which was accompanied by an ulblinmatuny Lhol the public officials musk pledge ecoperation Lo reduce operating ¢x- penses fo pm miinimum and allow the Straw commilten to designate for what needs the $20,000,000 in “pledges shall be spent. Anton Cormnk, president of the eounly board, and Howard Elmore, hend ef the sanitary district, favor- ed acceptance of the Slrawn offer and niedzed their coapnerntion,

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AD FINDS DAUGHTER MISSING 34 YEARS

Omahn, Nebr. Mun, 2RUP)—Mrs. W, L.: Doty, of Omahn, has been converted to the belief that news- paper want ads bring results, Four months ego she inserted a small ad jn we Denver paper, seeking the wherenbouts of a daughler she had nob seen for 34 yenrs. Last weck Miss Un Fay Perkins, of Denver, the long lost daughter who believed hor mother dead, wes infermed of the want ad by A friond. = She communieated with her mother, Mrs. Doty baatened to Colorado where the reunion took place, then returned here. The two women plan to sce each other again soon “to get better ac- quainied,”

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Youthful Film Actress Wed: Grant Withers in Aerial Elopement. BE ANNULLED

Los Angeles, Jan, 28—-(4?)---The serlpt for the scenarib of Holly- wood's newest film colony remance was belng re-written teday by the mother of the bride, Stating she believed her daughter {oo young fully to realize the res- nonsibillties of married Hfe, Mrs, George Belzer announced she would file sulb today for annulment of the marsringe of Loretta. Young, 17 yeur old film actress, to Grant Withers, 06, featured screen ployer, Miss Young and Withers, who met six months ago when they were cast opposite ench other in picture: elimaxed thelr courtship Sunday (Continued on DAE nine)

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Shoots Detroiter

Olare Hopper, above, horder pa- trol agent, is sald to have admitted that he shot and critically wounded Walter Grundt, 27, alleged rum runner near Detroit. Grundt, near death in o hospital, claimed that he and a companion were rowing Along a dark river bank in search of & lost motorboat when they were flred_ upon without warning by the Agent who mistook them for rum runners,

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INIDQED RY CAR

Rachie, Wis, dan, 48-—(@)-—Pele Jorgensen, 55, rural resident whe works in a nearby factory, was ruy down by an automobite last night and suilered a fracture of both legs, The enr was driven by Willan Slendler, who said that approaching cnr Hghts prevented him from see- de Jorgensen.

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Beggar Returns $10 Bill Found ln Old Suit Of Mathes. Square Deal

Marshfield, Wis, Jam, 28--i}-~-A beggar who was elven an old sus of underwear and an old sult by Mrs, Louis Hart] a few days go returned two days later and lnnded Mr, Hartl a $10 bill he said be found in the vest pocket, “You were square with me," he sald, “and I dust wanted to show you IT wes atinre with you,

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Investigation in Prospect a Result of Dispute With Lowman, SENATORS MAY PROBE SERVICE

| Wasbingion, Jan, 28.—2}-—Senave Investigation of the prohibition en- forcement sarvice was in prospec: today as a result of{ the sharp dis agreement between Assistant See- retary Lowman, of the (rensury anu ‘Senators Borah of fdaho and Whee- Jer of Montina, over the qualifica- tions of John F.C. Herbert as dry administrator for Montana and td- aho, Borah indicated that he would ask the senate Judiciary committee lo gO into the enforcement problem AS soon as Lhe comimitlwe Lakes ws the pending dry bills, as a result of Lowman's defense of Herbert, "We ought to nave the facts,” he sald, “we have been teld by an in- vestigator of the deyartment of jus- thee about the record of Herbert as prohibition administrator for Mary= land, We may ave een misin- formed bul we will have to find out,” Watching Office, It alsa became known today vat Senator Borah has been told thar the depnrtinent of Justice is watch- ing his office. 'T am not interested Jn that,' laughed Borah, “but my secretary {Continued on PAKS LwO,)

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PANTAGES PETITIONS FOR PRISON RELEASE

Los Angeles, Jan. 28=())--Argn: mont on a petition seeking the re- lease from jnil on bond of Alex: ander Pantages, —muithniilonaire {healer man, pending decision S, jis appeal from m& conviction o Assmut upon Eunice Pringle, 17- year-old dancer, was to be lear today in siperior court, Altorneys for the $4-yenr-old vaudeville magnate yeslerday filed with Superior Judge Charles ' Frinke affidavits by three phy cians, who declired Pantages was jn danger of permanent infury and denth as a result of his confine- ment, The affidavits declared Pan- jlages had ° ‘ffered several heart attacks, and menuoned a “very serious” recent allack, A previous attempt lo obtain freedom on bond falled alter physt- eians appointed by the court testt- Jiad Pantages suffered principihy from wofounded fears of deal.

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Snowbird Patrol Leaves Minneapolis for Wausau Future Naval Sessions Will Be Open to Press

| Minneapolis, Jan. 2B—i4—Army Diers in 17 pursuit ships making ug the snowbird patrol, took off from Wold-Chamberlaiu field here at 1 p.m, today for Wausau, Wis, after an overnight stop. A mild temperature, clear sklos and only light winds furnished srt- isfactory flying conditions for to- day's stage of the ight which wilt be continued Wednesday with a jump) from Wausau to Escanaba Mich, ‘The following day it $s plan- ned, according io Major Ralph Royce, in command, lo fly the final lap to the patrol’s nome port at Selfridge Field ot Mt Clemens, Mich, In addition to the pursuit ships, three larger planes, two of them large trasport ships and the third carrying radio apparatus, startled from here for Wausau. The latter dropped out of the flight at Wausan when the snowbirds started their iweslern inarch mong the northern border of the U. S. to Spokane as a winter flylng test early in the month, but rejoined the patrol here yesterday, The twenty second plane ts a wreck at Beach, N. D, and has been abandoned. Its pliot, Lieut. EB. E. Warburton, who crashed there during a snowstorm, today was ci route home by train.

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WEALTHY BROKER, WIFE ON TRIAL SEPARATION

Chicago, Jan, 28—4)--A_ Cliicage newspaper today quoted Chaunecy B. Blair, wealthy unstranece broker und elubnuin, as saying he and his Wife, the former Mildred Marshall, were Wving apart in what he termed a “trin) separation,” Trcompatability, he suld, Wis rene ponsible, ‘The newspaper quoted Blair as saying that nelther his wife vor himself bad any thovght of di» vorce, nor did ellber regard’ the sep= aration as pormanent

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Seats Will be Given to 78 Reporters For Full Meetings. PROPOSALS ‘PRESENTED

EULER E EINE, PUREE ba Ee, _ Landon, Jan, B.-)—Under te ‘leadership of the American delegi :Uon plans were made late odny Ww Jet the whole worla listen {n througn ;Ube press ab all future — plenacs i Meetings of the naval conference, | Greatly expanding previous ar- rangemenls it was decided al Amer- joan jnalstence that seats be given in the conference room at Sb, James palace to 78 reporters representing all nations. Toud speakers wii be installed w carry the proceedings to the pres” room outside for those impossible to admit, American newspaper men ore vw Get 12 seals in the meeting room, The plan applies anly to full meei> ings of conference and not tn sessions the big five or cominil- tees, Senators Robinson and Reed o° the American delegation played 4 prominent park jn initinting the move which Secretary Stimson tool. insistently hefere his colleagues of the other represented nations, London, Jan, %8—VP— French Aiobel tonnage proposals were pul. at the head of the naval confers ence agenda today, but Malan counter-proposals alsa will he given thelr day In court at the next open session of the full conference called for Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Again invoking the alphabet, the vig five ala meeting fn St. Jame {palace today decided to call the roll of nations at Thursday's session, thus glving France the right of way over her Italian neighbor, France will present her proposal to Nit fleets as a whole and nov in separate categories, Great rie tnbt Wil reiterate briefly ber pre- ference for category regulation ond Italy will then make her plea thar the actun) relativity of fleets shout be decided before all else, Nothing to Propose The United States and Japan baye nothing to propose in thts general phase of the disenssionns. A committee of vo from enen delegation will be appointed when the three addresses aye fhnished Thursday to study vhe situation, but it ds duly expected the arrange ment made by the big flve will be approved eventually, The decision for an open session Tllursday was reached on a motion introduced by Honry 1. Stimson, .the American secretary of state, Some opposition had been expres. sed, but Secretary Stimson insisted that as many newspaper men as possible be admitted, All the delegations expressed sat- isfaction after the ble five had ad» Journed, Dino Grandi, Italian fore elgn minister who has heen urging Ttalinn parity with France, said be felt Tunly had received recornition even if her elaine was in sevondary place on the agenda, Resume Conferences ; Jmmediitely after the big tive jadjourned, individual eonferences j were resumed, Prime Minister Mac» ;Donald calling at the American | Neadquarters aad Hugh §, Gibson, Amerlean delegate, haying lunehed with Foreign Minister Grandi, Afternoon meetings Were arrang- ed between the British and dapare ese and British and French tlele- milions. ‘The ble five will not meet ngain unul after Thursday's ses + sion, While the big five debated agey+ da, proposals far settlement of the Franco-Tidinn parity disagreement ‘wate stirring jn other conference elreles, ald with some authoriiy that Tendy probably would accept & plin ta do away entirely with ratios and confine the prolected rely fo building decinra: f for the next five or six years, Although the Italians — sleadfastly declined any promise this method woukt salisiy completely thelr des mand for naval equality with France, . Conlinve Dincussion Tiseussion was continued in some quarters of ihe French proposal for @ secunty pret in the Mediterrmns ean, Some suggestions were thn all five mations might be invited to participate fy such my agreement in some torn) or another, The Uniled States and Japan, it was sald, haying onty distant refas Mons jn the Mediterranean area probably would be asked to partl: cipale only in w consiitative eaps aclty, Wf at all, under the theory that sigh a pact would be an ex» pansion %" principles laid down th the Kellogg anu-war treaty,

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John H. Piper of Spokane to Attend Luncheon Here at Noon and Address Leaders This Evening.

Boy Scout executive for the district made up of Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington, will arrive in Butte today for conferences with loca] scout officials before departing Tuesday for New York city, where he will attend

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Everybody’s Business Chasing Away Failure. A Dividend Record. The Investment Trusts.

‘Copyright, 1930, by the North American Newspaper Alliance.: Some towns move ahead and blossom into cities. Others, equally well situated, lose out in the struggle and sink back into villages of no importance. Why? More often than not it is a problem of leadership. Consider Round Rock, Texas —~a Village of 1,100 people, en- tirely surrounded by cotton fields. A typical one-crop town. When the cotton crop was good and prices high everything was fine. But more often than not the cotton crop was poor and prices low. Then the town just crawled along; times were hard, there was no money in sight and more debts ahead. Just too bad! Thomas E. and Carl A. Nelson, brothers, owned the Farmers’ State bank. It, too, had hard sledding. They resolved to widen the business foundation of the community. They considered it dangerous to hobble along on the one leg of cotton. So they set to. work to diversify crops. © The established a cheese factory, opened it in January, 1828, and the first day the receipts of milk were 800 pounds from 20 farmers. Now 300 farmers are delivering 22,000 pounds of milk daily. Hundreds of farmers from two to six cows each. The first year the local farmers received $86,- 725 for their milk. i A ee Oe eae AS

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THAEE BOYS IN MOTOR oktD 10 DEATH WN EAa| Heavy Coating of Ice at Railway Crossing Is Cause of Terrible Accident.

WILMINGTON, Ohio., Jan. 26.—(*) —Three young men, identified by papers in their pockets as residents -of Springfield, Ohio, were crushed to death beneath the wheels of a Bal- timore and Ohio train which struck their automobile at Reeseville, 10 miles from here, late today. The identification papers indicated the three men were James Gossett, 25; Earl Gossett, 23, and C. J. Smith- gon, 25. The highway at the approach of the Baltimore and Ohio crossing was coated with snow and ice. The car skidded onto the tracks. directly in the path of the train. The wreckage was carried several hundred feet down the tracks PAYMATE’S SHOT FATAL. LASCRUGES, N, M., Jan. 26.—(UP) —Three-year-old Martha Jane Kelley was killed late today by a bullet from a revolver discharged by her little playmate, Kenneth Tuttle. Kenneth pointed the revolver at ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)

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NOT IMPERIALISTIC.

| PARIS, Jan. t—(®—The French press on the eve of beginning the second week of the London five-power Naval conference expresses general satisfaction with the work of the French delegation and belief that France is fulfilling a great national and international duty at London with the sincerest desire for world peace and protection of the interests of the country. Le Temps said today “all should rise against the charges of imperial- ism. These accucations have been made by persons whose tactics will be thwarted by the sincerity of France.” The only grumblings thus far heard have come from the extreme left parties.

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REGIONAL SCOUT EXECUTIVE TO ARRIVE IN BUTTE TODA}

a meeting of the national executive board. The message announcing Mr. Piper's arrival was réceived yesterday by Paul N. Campbell, local scout executive. Mr. Piper, who is well known in Butte, will be given the opportunity of meeting with the Silver Bow coun- cil executives and field staff at a luncheon to be held at t he Thornton grill today at 12:15 p. m. and at 8 m. this evening he will address ut leaders, scoutmasters and ‘Scout committeemen at a meeting to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)

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Denver Judge Says Divorce Popular Sport

DENVER, Colo., Jan. 26.—(UP) ~-District Judge Charles Sackman characterized divorce as a popular sport at a hearing in his court here for temporary alimony. Instead of being ashamed of di- vorce, people are now proud of it,” he said. “It is apparently a popular sport, Parents don’t think much about their children. They are too much occupied with selfish inter- ests.” Judge Sackmann ordered Wil- liam Platt to pay his wife, Mrs. Esther Platt, $50 a month tem- porarily alimony. The couple are parents of a seven-months-old child,

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Chief of Washington Dele- gation Motors to Chequers to Cunfer With MacDon- ald Relative to Meeting. STIMSON 15 VERY BUS

LONDON, Jan. 26.—(#)—An important conference between American and French delegates to the naval conference was held tonight at the French headquarters. Ambassadors Dwight W. Mor- row and Hugh S. Gibson called on -Premier Andre Tardieu. Rene Massigli, French repre- ‘Sentative at the League of Na- tions was present also, and For- eign Minister Aristide Briand joined the conference tater: Later it was said informa that the Americans and the Fr had principally discussed. the agenda of the conference, which at present is absorbing the attention of all. delega- tions. It was added that no complete agreement had been reached but that “progress was made.” The Americans are eager not to seem to be insisting on the imposition of their agenda ideas on the other delegations and consequently friendly discussions are proceeding.

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RUBBERY MYSTERY THOUGHT CLEARED UP: TWO ARRESTED Police Find Cached Loot Pair Said to Have Con- fessed Store Burglary

The mystery of the burglary of the Charles Men’s Furnishing shop on East Front street last Tuesday night, during which more than $300 worth of sheep-lined jackets, blazers and other clothing and a quantity of pocket knives were stolen, was solved with the arrest of two men early yester- day morning, police announced. Orville Burby, 1112 South Wyom- ing street, and Howard Rheim, 1108 East Second street, were arrested by ge oory ChieR of Police James Lar- kin Detective Frank Roe and een with the burglary. Both men admitted that they were impli- cated in the affair, police sald. Two sheep-lined coats, six blazers and 16 pocket knives were recovered in a shed on South Wyoming street yesterday morning by Detectives Powell and White. They had been cached there by the men under ar- rest, who directed the officers to the place of concealment, police said. Sev- eral more garments, which had been disposed of, were also recovered yes~- terday by police and the remainder are expected to be returned today, it was stated. The clothing store was entered some time early last Tuesday morn-— ing through a front window which. was broken by the thieves in gaining | entrance. A part of the loot, which | had been cached under a mattress in @ room where Burby spent the night | with a friend, was removed last Sat- | urday night and the remainder of the | stolen clothing was found following | the arrest of Rheim and Burby, po- lice said. | Both men are expected to be. charged with burglary in informa- tions to be drawn by the county at-. torney today.

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GARFIELD PUPILS SHOW FLASHY SKATING FORM TO CAPTURE ICE. MEET score Total of 42 Points to Lead Monroe School for City Championship; Earl Sullivan Individual Star.

| Gartield grammar school ran away with the city champion- Ship in the two-day ice carnivaé series of events which con- cluded yesterday afternoon, scoring 42 points to lead their nearest competitors, the Mon- roe, by 13 points. Flashing ‘skillfully over the smooth ice in practically every event, the wearers of the colors of the Colorado street school, showed their heels to competitors from every school in the city to glide safely into first place long be- fore the final race was run. Earl Sullivan, Monroe school en- trant, with 15 points, won the indi- vidual high point honors, contribut- ing more than half of the points garnered by his school. Frank Hinch- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)

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CITY OFFICIALS AND CITIZENS BICKER WHILE GOVERNMENT OF CHICAGO-NEAR COLLAPS|

‘Committee Ready to Raise Between $20,000,000 and $50,- - 000,000 to Relieve Financial Crisis Serves Notice That ‘Money Will Not Be Paid Into Politicians’ Hands; Mayor Blames Reformers for Plight; Strawn Has Whip Hand. BPD BS SUBSE REPENS ER Ne LR BRIVESRIN CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—(UP)—Imminent collapse of Chicago’s city government brought only unpleasant and ineffective bick- ering between city officials and citizens’ committees here to- night in their battle to stave off municipal bankruptcy. Forty thousand city employes went unpaid, interest on a $290,- 000,000 debt piled up at the rate of $50,000 a day, streets went uncleaned. garbage was ungathered and supply bills were unmet. » While the various cogs essential to the smooth running of the govern- | mental machine thus gathered dust, (Officials intimated that members of various rescue committees were no gentlemen. _. The committee heads lied that the officials from Mayor William Hale “Big Bill the Builder” Thompson on down to the junior alderman, would come to their terms, “or else.” The terms in short were that the committees would raise between $20,- 000,000 and $50,000,000 with which to meet the most pré@ssing of current ex- penses and that the committees them- selves would supervise the spending of the money to see that it wasn’t wasted. “It is the officials’ next move,” said Silas H. Strawn, international attor- ney who is taking a leading part in the financial rehabilitation efforts. “We have the money pledged, but we are not going to rush to any public official and give it to him. Our com- mittee was organized in this crisis, caused by government expenditures in excess of revenues for many years and precipitated by a year’s delay in tax collection. Many large taxpayers are willing to help but they do not want their money wasted.” ° Chicago Is Riled. Strawn’s statement came close to being an insult, replied the mayor in a broadside. In a pamphlet mailed to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) SOPRA DA DARA Ay ~~-And Monday, as well, you may be rushed for time. But a thorough scanning of the Classified columns will put you a jump ahead. Always something worthwhile there for you. And they're easy to nee.

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Stars Elope in Airplane to Beat Law

HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan. 26.— (UP)—On the screen the romance of Loretta Young and Grant Withers is still in the “agony column” stage but in real life they were married today after an airplane, elopement, Theftwo young screen players returned to a local airport this afternoon only eight hours after they had taken off for Yuma, Ariz., to evade the California law requiring filing of notice three days before a marriage license can be obtained. “We just decided we didn't want to wait any longer so we chartered a plane and got mar- ried,” Withers said, placing his arm about his shivering bride. “T haven't anything to say right now,” the pretty 19-year-old ac- tress smiled. “It was too cold in that airplane and I cant think vet.”’

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Allen McPhail, 94, Who Came to State in 1865, Suc- cumbs on Old Homestead. PIONEER MONTANA RANCHER Uleo IN GRANITE COUNTY

DEER LODGE, Jan. ar hay mw —The oldest citizen of ranite county, and one of the oldest. ploneers of Western Montna, is dead. Allen McPhail, aged 94 years, passed away at his ranch home at New Chi- cago last. night from the infirmities of age. The body was taken in charge of R. W. Ross, Deer Lodge undertaker, and the funeral will be held at the family home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Phillips of the Drummond Methodist churcr. officiat- ing. Interment will be made in Valley cemetery at New Chicago. Mr. McPha!! was born at Harrison’s Corners, Ontario, Canada, August 8,. 1836, and when a young man of 24 years, migrated to the gold fields of Colorado. Following a residence of two years in Denver, he moved to Oregon and later to Boise, Idaho. In 1865 he came to Montana and settled in the fertile Flint Creek valley, where he resided continuously for 60 ears. During the first few years of s residence in the Treasure state he engaged in placer mining operations, and in 1871 he turned to ranching, which occupation he followed for 4 great many years. He had lived con-— tinuously on his homestead at New Chicago since 1871. The deceased is survived by his wife; one son, Emery McPhail of Three Forks; three daughters, Nettie McPhail of Missoula, Mrs. J. R. En- man of Hall, Mont., and Mrs. Nakken -f Drummond; one brother, Chris Me- Phall of Harrison's Corners, Ontario, and three grandchildren. Mr. McPhail! was a well-known and wsteemed member of the Society of fontana Pioneers, many of whom will ittend the last rites tomorrow. The vmallbearers will be John Dingwall, Yhester Hoover, Jesse Henderson, Yaniel Atwell, John Brogan and Earl ing wall.

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RESIGNATION 1S READS if Ballot Shows He Has Los His Hold on Governmen Arms He Will Resigr Five Minutes Afterward

| MADRID, Jan. 26.--(UP)-~ Premier Primo De Rivera played on what was regarded as a trump card in the dictatorship he has held over Spain since 1923. | Jn a penciled note which he nervously wrote at 3 a, m. he declared he was “voluntarily submitting myself to a se tional and decisive test”—that of publicly asking the.army and navy through the highest chiefs whether he still deserved their confidence. If they say no, the government will resign “five minutes after knowing” their attitude, the note said. The premier stipulated that the question of confidence would be put to 10 captains-general, to the com- mander of the Moroccan forces, to three navy captains-general, and to three other men, directors of the civil guard, carabineers and disabled veterans. The 17 shall make a “brief, discreet, investigation” among the chiefs under them and either communicate the re- sult in writing or convene in Mdarid os i(MantinuealA an Dace 9 Cal 9)

By JOHN D'GANDT

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HEROINE DIES OF BURNS RECEIVED IN SAVING BABY

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Jan. 26." ~Clara Rankin, 15-year-old Hazel- ton, Idaho, high school student, died in a hospital here today from burns suffered yesterday in rescuing her baby half-brother from a fire which destroyed the family farm home. The baby, Lloyd Wilson, severely burned, has a chance to recover.

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EPISCOPAL BISHOP SLIGHTLY BETTER

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-—)—A_ slight improvement in the condition of The ‘Most Rev. Charles Palmerstone An- derson, presiding bishor of the Epis- copal church in Amenca, who has been critically ill since suffering a heart attack last Tuesday, was re- ported today. The primate’s blood pressure, which had been dangerously low, rose considerably today and his general condition was better, attend- ing physicians reported.

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LAGKMAIL GALLa OVER PRONE ARE SHOOTING CAVA Man and Wife Attempt t Jarry Out Practical Joke and Woman Shot Fatally

ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 26.-(7"—~Po- lice sought in vain today for some explanation of the alleged blackmail telephone calls to the wife of Otis ©. Waller, which were made the basis last night of an attempted “practical joke” that turned into tragedy with the death of a girl and the probable fata] shooting of her man companion, Confronted at his apartment door by a woman and man who command-_ ed him to “stick ‘em up; we've got you,” Waller believed the blackmailers had come to carry out threats against his wife, and opened fire. When the smoke cleared he found a couple whom he knew as “William Warren” and his wife, Cora Belle, lying in the hallway, the girl dead and the man wounded. ‘The couple rented an apartment from Waller. Officers said today they had learned the victims of Waller's bullets were T. A. Watts, 35, who has a wife and child ving here, and Miss Dora Belle Brown, 18. Waller, 39 years old, was held in jail pending an inquest, and the out- come of Watts’ wounds. The latter, in critical condition at a hospital, ab- solved Waller of blame. He said he and his “wife,” knowing of the calls to Mrs. Waller, “tried to play one of those jokes that just didn’t work.” Waller told police the mysterious calls to his wife started several weeks ago after she had complied with the request of a friend, whose name was not given, that she deliver to the friend's attorney $1,000 in cash. Soon afterward, he said, she received a call from an unidentified woman who de- manded to know what was done with | the money and refused to believe it} was delivered to the lawyer. Four times since Thursday, Waller | said, Mrs. Waller had been frightened | by anonymous calls, climaxing Thurs- | day night in a declaration from the | caller that unless she left $1,000 tn) the mai] box outside her apartment | by midnight she would “be a dead woman s00n enough.” j

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More Than 700 Gather Fron Butte, Anaconda, Dee Lodge and _ Philipsbur; Join in the Program

San Sava, Patron Saints day of all Slavonic nations was observed here bed gene when more, than 1700 Si- rian people gathered at the Legion hall. Large delegations from Deer Lodge, Anaconda and Philipsburg

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SERBIANS OBSERVE SAN SAVA DAY WITH FESTIVITIES HERE

were the guests of the Butte Serbian fraternal organization for the occa- sion. A delightful program of native folk songs, concluded with the national anthem was given by the Serbian Girls’ circle, and was followed by a luncheon and dance. Short talks by R. Vukanovich, chairman of the committee in charge; D. B. Komad and O. Delich were featured. The gathering was one of the larg~ est and most successful held here several years, leaders said last night, (Continued on Page 2, Col, 2)

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MAN RELIEVED OF $7.50 BY ROBBERS

Ed LaDuke, 426 Hopkins street, was “strong-armed” on East Platinum street early yesterday morning and relieved of $7.50, he reported to police yesterday. LaDuke was able to fur- nish only a mager description of two men, who he asserts stopped him and searched his pockets.

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LOVE AFFAIRIS _ FATAL TO SWAIN

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 26.—(4)--Upset by a high school love affair which he took too seriously, Donald Munson, 17, committed suicide here early this nes shortly after returning from a He had just taken the girl, Ruth Summers, home from the dance ly friends said they had quar-~ reled. Walking a@ few blocks to his home, Munson entered his room and shot himself.

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Americans Report Progress But Not Agreement After Meeting French Envoy} WRECKAGE ON ICE ISLAND, MILES FROM LAND, INDICATES MACHINE PLUNGED FROM GREAT ALTITUDE

Motor, Torn From Fuselage, Is Found 100 Feet Away; Right Wing of Plane Demolished and Tail Is Torn Off; Search of Deep Snow Fails to Reveal Bodies of Flyer and His Mechanic. Pilot Believes Men Were Killed Instantly. ~ SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 26—(AP)—On an island of ice in a lagoon near the cost of Siberia, 90 miles southeast of North Cape, two flyers yesterday found the scattered wreckage of the airplane of Carl Ben Eielson and his mechanic, Earl Borland, missing since November 9. This would place the plane in the Anguema River valley where re- cent dispatches from Moscow reported a plane wrecked. “i AAMT WAY SLEW SENSE eSg = Te rs Wee ve from a high altitude, The motor had been torn from: the fuselage and hurled more than 100 feet from the ship, the right wing was demolished and the tail was torn off. A search of the deep snow, which was drifted over the wreckage, revealed no trace of the flyers’ bodies. Pilots Joe Crosson and Harold Gil- lam, who made the discovery, said the men must have been killed at the moment of the impact. Details of the find were communi- cated to the Seattle Times today in radio messages from Marion Swen- son, marooned on the trading ship. Nanuk, at North Cape. Elelson and nd left Teller, Alaska, November , for North Cape to transport pas- sengers and furs from the Nanuk ta } Nome, .They were never seen again. f Cabin Seen First, Crosson first ted the Elelson plane, the dispa 6 sald. His at- tention was attracted to the spot by the exposed cabin of the plané, which glistened in the sunlight. He sig- naled to Gillam and both alighted on the snow. Gillam said he had reviously scouted over the spot, but alled to see the plane because of poor visibility. The two men found a sup- ply of provisions in the cabin, un- touched. A slab of bacon fell out of the cockpit. when Crosson opened one of the doors which had escaped jaraming in the crash. The fuselage, headed southwest, was found about 10 miles inland on a small island in a lagoon, It was near a reindeer camp, where herders had reported hearing an airplane November 9, but had been unable to seo it because of fog. (Continued on Page 2, Cul, 6) ;

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Dr. H. E. James Suggests Possible Landing by Para- chute From Falling Plane. EIELOUN'S BUTTE CHUM HOPES THAT FRIEND ESCAPED

“I hope that Elelson and his mechanic escaped uninjured from their plane by parachute before it crashed,” Dr. H. H. James of the Murray hospital, a schoolmate and fraternity brother of the missing avi- ator, said, last night, when told that Eielson’s wrecked plane had been found. “IT had not made any conclusions about his disappearance, believing that he could manage to take care of himself if the ship had not been wrecked, and I always hoped for the best,” the doctor continued,” but if the plane is wrecked and the food supply has not been touched, I fear the worst. Elelson was the guest of Dr. James two years ago while on a visit to Butte. The two men attended the University of North Dakota together for three years and cultivated a deep friendship. Dr. James was deeply touched when Associated Press dis- patches telling of the wrecked plane were read to him. “Kielson was a fine fellow and we spent many pleasant hours together. It is sad that he was taken just as he reached success in his profession. We planned many visits together when Carl was here two years ago and I deeply regret an untimely end,” Dr, James sald last night.

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Butte High School Has th: Largest Enrollment i History With 1,550 Stu dents Attending Classes

With more than 1,550 students actively engaged in pursuing their educational advancement, class as- signments were completed and the work of the second half year started school, with a to iPrincipal J. G. Ragsdale, at the est mark in the of in-

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Butte Chamber of Com- merce Acts to Have Cham- pionship Games Here. MINING CITY MAY SEE BOBCATS IN PENNANT CLASHE:

Butte, which has annually wit- nessed for several years the state football champio contests will witness this year also the Rocky Mountain conference basketball pen- nant eontest, if the plans of the ath- letic committee of the Butte Cham- ber of Commerce are successful, and the Bobcats win the western district championship. Dr. H. H. James, chairman, has called a meeting of his committee for tomorrow at noon at the Silver Bow club to consider the matter. The Montana State college officials are quoted as having expressed the belief that Bozeman, which has been the scene of interscholastic championship | contests, is not large enough to sup-— port the conference championship games. Denver is prepared to offer inducements to have the games played in that city but the college authorities, and Coach Schubert Dyche of the Bobcats favor Butte. _ The Rocky Mountain conference is composed of the colleges of four states—Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and Montana. Montana and Utah con- (Continued on Page 2. Col 7) i

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Party of Four Begins Clearing Snow From Wreckage of Ben Eielson’s Plane Everybody’s Business

‘Copyright, 1930, by the North American Newspaper Alliancs.) In the nation's business for January, F. J. Griffiths, chair- man of the Central Alloy Steel corporation, head of the re- search division of the Republic Steel corporation, says: “Fifty per cent of the steel used in automobiles is alloy and the average weight per car has been reduced to less than 30 per cent of what if was.” The use of steel has expanded rapidly snce the development of steel alloy, for it has increased flexibility and endurance. It has solved the problem of rust through “stainless steel.” The use of rust-resisting alloy for freight cars has reduced the weight of each car by one ton. A new alloy process known as “nitriding” has produced the hardest known metal surface. ‘It has been found ‘that every time the price of a special steel is reduced one cent a pound, the market for it is widened by 10 per cent,” says this international authority on alloy steel. The steel industry, already huge, is only in its infancy. = ; An industry that has a monopoly upon one form of service or is apt to become stale. A new invén- tion often wakes it.up and forces it to extend its research and to speed up its lagging interest. Fine topic for most monopolies. | Not, long ago a leading member of the artificial ice industry, in speaking of the effect that mechanical refriger-

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Hundreds of Offers

—Including for rent and for sale, situations and help wanted, real estate, used cars, and more than a half hun- dred other classifications await your inspection in the Classified columns.

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@ he Hlontana Standard

Classified Ads always the same—in service. ways different in opportunity. PHONE DIAL 5411

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ATTENDANCE RECORD BROKEN AS SECOND SEMESTER STARTS

| Registrations during the past week. which included approximately 14 new students from the Washingter ‘junior high school and some 12 or 15 who are entering Butte schools for the first time has increased the enrollment to very close to the ca- city of the Butte high “ the Washington Py, school, 240 additional students were ; th Bs and 50 are Seventh As total in from the Grant school. — enrollment at this school Blsced at spproximateiy an studenta, Quigley said.

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Soviet Authorities of Opin ion Wreckage Is That o! Another Plane; Repor to Determine Course MOSCOW NOT CONVINCED

NOME, Alaska, Jan. 27.—4(/P) —The final chapter in the in- ternational search for Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland, American aviators, was being written today by searchers who dug into the tightly packed snow and ice around the wreck- age Of Eielson’s plane, 90 miles southeast of North Cape, Si- beria. Four men, taken to the scene yes- terday from the ice locked trading sone a fi the area around the lished all- demolishi metal monoplane in the belief that Eielson and Borland were flung out to instant death when their ship crashed in a blinding snowstorm, No- vember 9, or were under wreckage of gasoline cases near the cabin. Two dog teams driven by natives also were on their way to the wreck from North Cape. Was Flying Blind Meanwhile, the conviction was growing here that after a faulty alti- meter upon which Eielson was forced to rely when the snow storm wiped out all visibility, was in part to blame for the crash. Pilot Joe Crosson reported upon his return frém the wreckage yes- | terday that the altimeter registered | 1,000 feet. Inasmuch as the plane | crashed on Tundra almost at sea) level, the instrument’s error may have misled the pilot. Proof that the plane was traveling | at a high rate of speed was found by Crosson in the fact that the throttle | of the ship was wide open. The manner in which the metal propeller was wrapped around the motor of the plane testified to the terrific im- pact. with which the ship struck the frozen: earth. Wing Cartwheeled Crosson reported that Eielson evi- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Pe ee as aS

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EARLY SETTLER OF IDAHO IS VICTIM OF HEART ATTACK

MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 27-—(*)-— Mrs. William J. McConnell, widow of Idaho's second governor, and the mother of Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of Idaho’s senior senator, suc- cumbed at her home today from 4a heart attack. Mrs. McConnell, 84 years old, had suffered from a cold for several days, but until] a few hours before her death it was not believed that her life was in danger. | Mrs. McConnell, as the wife of one of Idaho's most brilliant 2 and early political leaders, played a prom- inent role in the mt of the ‘state from its beginning.

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DEMOCAATSLOSE IN ATTEMPTS 10 LOWER SGHEDUL| Three Assaults on Rayon Tariff Rates Are Voted Down When Parties Split.

we Vee WASHINGTON, | Jan. 21.—~H— With wide swaths in the ranks of democrats and republican independ- ents, the senate beat back three democratic attempts today to lower existing traiffs on raw products used for rayon clothing and voted for the slightly higher protection proposed by the republican regulars. The debate, lasting all day, cen- tered around an attempt by Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana, to elim- fos oe ovision calling for a mini- Seas of 45 cents a pound on — and Seoteed rayon filaments pn ser basic products of the rayon industry. After a lengthy speech in which he charged that the majority of the do- mestic rayor manufacturers were

By D. HAROLD OLIVER.

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Recent Arrests of 19 Persons and Subsequent Confes: sions Reveal Scheme. REVELATION FOLLOWS NUMEROUS THREATS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 27.—4P) —An alleged plot by adherents of Jose Vasconcelos, defeated candidate for the Mexican presidency, to assassinate Pas- cual Ortiz Rubio, blow up sev- era] public buildings in Mexico City and seize the administra- tion in the confusion was bared tonight by Chief of Polite Va- lente Quintana. _ The chief of police said the plot had been frustrated with arrest several days ago of 19 persons, two of whom had been released. Others, he said, had confessed. In July 1928 General Alvaro Obre- gon was assassinated within two weeks of his election to the presi- dency. Senor Ortiz Rubio, within a few days after his election, Novem- ber 17th last made an extensive visit to the United States, from which he only recently returned. There were reports shortly after A Pian iad BD ee > a.t «6

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Mother-in-Law’s Objection Withers Aerial Elopement With Threat of Annulmen

{United Pree ftaff Correspondent j HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan. 27.— Under the watchful gaze of his mother-in-law, Grant Withers made love to his bride before movie cameras today even as their aerial clopement was head- ed toward annulment. Withers was married to Loretta Young in Yuma, Ariz, Sunday and when they returned here by air only eight hours after their departure, the 17-year-old actress’ mother demanded that the mar-~ riage be broken. “We aren't especially rr use about it,” Withers said, with bow to the mother-in-law, Mre George Belzer, “but, of course, we (Continued om Mane 2 Cel, &)

RY DANE HENNE Say

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FIVE ARE KILLED IN FLAMING FALL OF AIR TRANSPOR

KANSAS CITY, Kan., Jan. 27.-—(% Four passengers and the pilot crashed to death in a monoplane of the Central Air Lines, a subsidiary of the Universal Aircraft corporation, bound from Wichita Kansis to Kan- sas City, near the Fairfax airport here late today. The five-passenger Travelair plane second section of the regular 3 p. m., Pttamibimeaad am hana & fial 91

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MONTANA POWER EXECUTIVES DISCUSS PLANS FOR BETTER SERVICE TO STATE PATRONS District Managers From 18 Cities Attend First Quarterly Conference Here and Listen to Interesting Discussions of Business Experiences and Means of Anticipating Pub- lic Needs; Meeting Closes This Evening With Banquet.

District managers representing 18 cities, department heads and general officers of the Montana Power ‘company met yes- terday in Butte in the first quarterly conference for 1930. The object of the meeting is to compare experiences and to discuss plans for better meeting public needs and preferences. | dhese conterences, instituted sev~ eral years ago as a sort of experi- ment, have now become a _ regular and highly valued feature of Mon- tana Power company business meth- ods. They are said to have increased the gen 46 of the various district heads, with corresponding apprecia- tion on the part of the company patrons throughout the state. John C. Ryan, vice president and assistant general manager of the Montana Power company, presided at yesterday's meeting. Many interest- ing discussions were heard of plans calculated to better meet or to an- ticipate the requirements of the ublic who are patrons of the Mon- na Power, and to maintain the po- sition of Montana's power company in the forefront of the power com- panies of the United States. The conference will close this evening with a banquet at the New Pinlen hotel. Those in attendance are: Manager C. H. Christenson and H. 8. Thane, (Continued on Page 15, Col, 1)

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10,000 EMPLOYED AGE HUNGER Ad CITY FUNDS G1 Unpaid Bills Cause Trouble; Families Thrown Out of Homes for Lack of Rent.

(United Press Staff Correspondent.) CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-~(UP)—-While Officials and rescue committees rushed about smartly tonight and ac~- complished nothing, Chicago’s bank- ruptcy rapidly grew desperate. Financial rehabilitation plans be- came tangled up in political charges, counter plans were offered and re- fused, and all the while these things were happening: Forty thousand city employes, un- paid for nearly a month and faced with prospects of no actual cash for weeks to come, were forced to nego- tiate credit with merchants as beast they could. Many borrowed money from loan sharks at rates mounting to 120 pa cent a year The family of one polleeman was broken up when he was unable to pay his rent. He was evicted and his wife and children moved to the home of his mother. Other similar cases were expected when savings accounts of clty employes started to dwindle. Coal Held Up. Three of the largest coal dealers in the city delivered an ultimatum to the school board in which they said oer would refuse to deliver more fuel to public schools until they re- reived definite assurance that it would be paid for. The board al- ready owes one firm $90,000 for coal. Public hospitals and poor farms (CantiniuedA peg wpe 9 ftal a) ;

By FREDERICK ©. OTHMAN.

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COPPER PRODUCERS WANT FAIR. RETURN FAR MEN EMPLOYED

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—\4)-—<- Declaring that co-operation and not competition should be the watchword in business, Gordon RK, Campbell, president of the Calumet & Arizona Copper Co., was quoted today as stating that consumers of copper should not try to make their profit at the expense of the producer, De- fending the price of 18 cents a pound for the metal as “reason-~- able,” Mr. Campbell said it en- ables the company to pay fair wages to its workers and fair returns on the money invested.

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Fast Transportation Will Be Inaugurated Here Feb. 1; Great Saving in Time Will Be Available.

Airplane express will be inaugu- rated by the American Express Co. out of Montana, by means of the National Parks Airways, on Feb. 1. The time on naghegee’ Gah at. he Butte district, by west and south, will be cut more than one half.

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ENGLAND CANCELS BUILDING CONTRACT Realistic Touch Added to Conference When Work on Ships Ordered Stopped

—Cc FF eer YY eS (Asanciated Press Staff Writer.) LONDON, Jan. 27.—(?)— France today gained a techni- cal victory on a point of ait cedure for the i of the five power AY’ wment conference af a meet- ‘ng of the chief delegates at No. 10 Downing street. What actually hapenéd was that after nearly three hours of keen discussion, the delegates endeavored to settle part of their disagreement. by invoking the alphabet, and under ‘its auspices France, by precedence over Italy, was granted the right to propose discussion of the French Plan for limitation of naval arma- ments by total tonnage instead of by categories of ships. This is expected to produce a com- promise on the global tonnage pro- posals satisfactory to all the powers. Menawhile, Italy’s desire to plunge into the question of — and must walt. Secretary of State Stimson admit tod that today’s meeting, which lasted for past the hour for lunch, had proceeded more slowly than he de- | sired. For the Americans and the Jap- anese, it was largely a day of watch- ful waiting while the European dele- yates maneuvered in a maze of tech- nicalities relating to Franco-Italian problems, including naval parity. It remained for the British govern- ment to add a realistic disarmament kuch, entirely apart from the con- ference itself, to the events of the day 2y announcing the cancellation of | 1] “onstruction orders for two 10,000-ton | ruisers, the Northumberland and the | surrey. j

Ry FRANK HAVILAND KING

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AMERICAN EXPRESS TO JOIN WITH AIRWAYS FOR SERVICE

- The time from Butte to Salt Lake ‘City will be reduced from 18 hours to four hours. The time between Butte and New York City will be cut from four and one half days to 18 hours. Proportionate reductions will appliy to intermediate points and to the west and south as well as the east. The National Parks Airways and the American © have joined of rapid express transit to all parts (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)

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Regional .Executive Tells Silver Bow Council of Rapid Progress in Butte, QUOUT WORK HERE RECEIVES PRAISE OF JOHN H. PIPER

From a Boy Scout council of doubtful standing and somewhat vac- illatory spirit a few years ago the Sil- ver Bow council has become among the most active, enthustastic and pur- poseful-minded of any in the United States, John H, Piper, Spokane, re- gional Scout executive told 30 mem- bers of the executive council of the local group at an informal luncheon | yesterday. Praising the work of Paul N. Campe bell, local Scout executive, Mr. Piper explained the rise of the Scout move- ment in this region by pointing out that Silver Bow council has been re- corded on the books of the national council as one of the outstanding groups of its size in America “The efficient management of Mr, Campbell coupled with the exception- al fulfillment of his Scout duties in relation to the community, the healthy growth of the Scout organi- zation in this section, and the interest (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4)

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Attempt to Bring Clarence True Wilson, F. Scott Mc- Bride Before House Com- mittee Is Frustrated.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—(4 —If Attorney General Mitchell has his way, prohibition en-~- forcement officers will not be drinkers but—-to the contrary— will be sincere believers in the Volstead act. The head of the justice de- partment, who would bear the burden of dry enforcement re-~- sponsibility under the William- son bill being considered by the house expeditures. committee, ‘revealed his views in a lengthy letter made public today. He endorsed the bill in an appear- ance before the house commit- tee just before conclusion of hearings, and forwarded the expression of his personal opin- lons a few hours later. Mr. Mitchell’s views were con- ‘fained in an answer to a private citi- mn who had called attention to in- juiries being made by a justice de- yartment agent concerning candi-

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Welcome. Tourists

, the home seekers are still com “mE to Harlingen in spite of the re- ent cold spell and over 900 wer¢ “Bere Sunday and Monday. _- &'X hundred came over the Mis. Suri Pacific ines and 200 ovei “te Southern Pacific, and both "eS are expecting about 500 to. *

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Anderson Goes To Water Meeting

ores LO Valier Morning ae SAN BENITO, Jan. 27—W. E. nderson, local engineer and a iemh., of the International Wat- *¥s commission, left here Monday Might for Washington, where the American half of the commission i will meet, ® Immediately following the meet- ing there, the commission will turn in 4a report to congress, through retary of State Stimson, on its a for the past two years. The commission has been unable ie reach an agreement with Mexico t division of waters of the Rio rande.

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Fruit Shipments Continue Heavy

Special to Valley Morning Star: The Valley shipments of fruit and vegetables were heavy Sun- day and Monday and the recent ccld spell did not seem to have much effect on the movements. The Missouri lracifiec and South ern Pacific lines shipped 134 car- loads during the two days which ran the total for the season up to 71416 cars ever both lines. |

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Beauty of Valley Surprises Dyers Here From East

The 168 dyers and cleaners who teured the Valiey on a sidetrip 'fyom the national convention at Dallas were very much surprised at the wonderful. progress here | and some of them said they expect- cal to see nothing but wilderness. | The cleaners frem the East sain. the schools were much nicer than those back East and many said the Valley was the most beautiful country they had ever been in. The party was met in Edinburg by local cleaners and dyers and from there were taken in cars te Sharyland where they were served j} breaktast. Then they were motor- 'edd to Mission, McAllen, Mercedes land Stuart Place where they had ltwnch.

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HARLINGEN IS SCENE OF BUILDING ACTIVITY New Projects Recal Boom of 1926 Here

Close to $1,000,000 worth of con- struction and improvement work is going on in Harlingen now, includ- ing some projects which are plan- ned, and to start in the near future. A survey of construction in the city indicates that the new year has started off in a manner remi- niscent of building in 1926 and 1927. Leading the list of new projects ‘in Harlingen is the huge cold stor- age plant which the Central Power & Light company is building. This: building will cost $100,000 for the first unit, and additional units will raise the cost to several hundred thousand when it is finally complet- ed. The excavation work for the vlant was started Mondav. contract | havine been awarded to W. A. Vel- ;ten of Brownsville and Harlingen. Bond Money to be Spent Construction work on projects provided in the recent bond issue of $500,000 voted by the city will be underway soon, some of them, such as the municipal golf course. hav- ing been started already. Mavor Sam Botts said the work on the abattoir, incinerator, additional paving, sewage disposal plant and enlargement, and other such work will start within thirtv days. Harlingen’s new high school huilding, costing about $500,000 is nearing completion, and will be one of the finest structures of its kind in the state. Additional school work is being urged by some resi- dents, including a gymnasium and athletic stadium, to cost around $150,000, The $15,000 office building for the Postal Telegraph company — is being constructed now, and will be a two-story building. An office building costing about $10,000 for Water District No. 9 is planned near the city, and a $20,000 garage building for the Hollingsworth Mo- tor company is to be built in Har- 'lingen soon. Hotel Remodeled The Damants hotel is being com- |pletely remodeled, at a_ cost of about $18,000, the work on this job nearing completion at the present time. | . A number of residences, ware- souses, and other buildings are go- ing up in various parts of the city, showing a more rapid rate of build- ing than Harlingen has enjoyed for “months,

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PEAS ESCAPE FROST

|Special to Valley Morning Star: BROWNSVILLE, Jan. 27.—The |recent freezing weather in the | Valley failed to make an impres- sien on one patch of English peas near here, a vegetable that ordin- arily would have been = severely damaged by a mild frost. The field of peas has created considerable interest for the man- rer in which it came through the freeze. .

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Ewing Asks Trade Territory Towns To Advise City On New Road Work

Finley Ewing, chairman o1 the chamber of commerce 1930 road committee, yesterday appointed John C. Myrick and A. I, Brooks ‘as members of this committee to serve with him. Myrick was chair- man of this committee last year. “We want all communities in the Harlingen trade territory to get in touch with us and give thi ‘conmnittee thier recommendations as to where the new roads should be built,” “wing said. _ Two million dollars is expected to be expended in highway work in Cameron county this year, bonds oa which already have been voted. These highways will be divided ac. ‘cording to taxable values in vari- ous precincts of the county,

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| Shaw Elected | Pipe Co. Head

MPCCIAL 19 Valley MOTHIZ oar: MERCEDES, Jan. 28.—W. F. Shaw was named active president: of the Mercedes Concrete Pipe Co. at the annual meeting of the stock- holdrs. Mr. Shaw has been con- nected with the American Land and Irrigation Co., since its organiza- | tion more than 20 years ago, as vice-president and engineer. Other members of the organization are J. C. Shaw, vice-president, H. M. Rouse, secrezzry-treasurre, Clar- ence Rouse, assistant secretary- _ treasurer, and H. B. Seay, chair- |man of the board of directors, The Concrete company also have a plant at McAllen.

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CITY PAID PAE FOR 3500,000 ISSUE eee $30,000 Structure to Go Up At San Benito )

Bonds in the sum of $590,000 vot- ed by the city of Harlingen last week were sold by the city commis- sion at a special meeting Monday to A. ©. Allyn & Company of Chi- cago, for par and acerued interest. The bid of Allyn was the best of three bids submitted, A, L. Lewis submitting a bid as representative for an outside bond houge, and Woods & Company of Ohio submit- ting a bid. There was less” than two points difference in the bids. At the meeting of the commis- sion A. M. Horne was named city building inspector succeed- ing M.1. Olsen. Horne has been here several years, and was for- merly a city building inspector in El Paso. All other city employes and offi, cers have been retained for the vear, Mayor Botts said. The commission at a meeting Wednesday night of this week will open bids on water pipe line and grsxss seed to be used on the new ($50,000 golf course being construct- ed by the city. With the bonds sold the city is expected to advertise at once for bids on the other projects planned in the voting of the bond issue. siiiiiiiiesiccecctmicecemiiimi iia SUM a

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Several Witnessed Death, They Say On Stand WITNESS TELLS OF WATCHING BRADY KILL GIRL

AUSTIN, Jan. 27.—(4) — In this high old chamber filled with memories for John W. Brady, fou star prosecution witnesses told this afternoon what they saw of the knife-slaying of Miss Lehlia High- Smith, for whose murder the 59- year-old former appeals court jus- tice is on trial. One, F. R. McNaughton, said he wrested a knife from Brady a momént after the girl had been stabbed. ‘ Another, Frank Graham, Jr., svid he saw Brady “strike” the girl while she stood there and saw him bending over he- still striking. A third, King McFarlin, swore he saw Brady puil a knife and heard him threaten Miss High- smith. The last, Mrs. R. B. Crider, tes- tified she saw Brady’s arm move- ment as the girl sank to- the ground, and heard the girl ery out: “Please don’t do that.” | Tells of Drinking | The first, F. R. McNaughton, a stationery company employee, told cf drinking with Brady on the afternoon of November 9 ,of at- oe a football game, and then going back to the rooming house. Here, he testified, Brady became loud and unruly and finally = wa; turned out by Mrs. McNaughton, . : MeNaughton reneatedly tout: fied that he didn’t believe Brady was “drunk,” exeept once on cross examination he said he was not qualified to say definitely, He said that early on the night of the killing, Brady, Miss High smith, Mrs. McNaughton, Graham Mrs. L. J. Nachtab and_ himself were in the MeNaughton apart- ment. After Brady was sent away.’ he added, the others went to the home of Mrs. Martin. An hour or so later, MeNaugh- ton testified, Miss Highsmith, Graham and himself, went back to the rooming house to get a port- able phonograph. Tells of Quarrel They met Brady coming down- | stairs there and Brady | started quarreling with the girl, he went on. MeNaughton went in to use the phone twice and while he held the receiver in bis hand the sec- ond time he heard a scream, dash- ed outside and found the former judge bending over Miss High | smith. Brady offered ne resistance, Mce Naughton said, but insisted on us- ing the telephone whe it was needed for calling an ambulance. During the testimony this alf- ternoon the defense made a po- tion for a suspended sentence in the event of convictioii. When Graham, considered _ the ace of star state witnésses, came tc the stand, Brady looked at him steadily. Ovccasi: mally during the accusations he half closed his eyes | Graham told the jury that he/| went to the house that night or business and that he had known Miss Highsmith eniy about a week then. When he réturned with Miss Highsmith and McNaughton to get ine phonograph he declared, Brady ‘vas there and lecked angry. Brady, he added, said something tc Miss Highsmith ‘“‘about a Sat- urday night party.” | “I saw Judge Brady strike her | and I ran into the house to get} MeNayghton, and met McNaugh- | ton opr the steps,’ when he turned | around he said: “Brady was holding a knife sc was still hitting at her.’”’ He said ne believed Brady was intoxicated. | MeFarlan said he drove up to: the house that night intending to) get a room there, and that he saw, Brady draw a long knife from his pocket, and heard him say to Miss Highsmith: | “Where in the hell did you go? | damn you, I teld you I was going! to kill yo uand I’m going to do it.’’| “Some one was cailing the po-! lice,” MecFarlan said, “and I de- cided to leave.” On cross examination, he said! Brady was “‘very drunk.” The defense asked MeFarlan if. he had been “intimidated” by the presecution. He replied that a dep-! uty sheriff had come to his note! and had taken him to the court hcuse to see the state’s attorneys “In that conversation did thei county attorney ask you if Daytor | Moses had offered you money to testify in this case,” E. A. Berry | ef Houston, chief of Brady law- yers asked. “Te ae” “(TURN TO. living aE aa pt Rag

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FIREMEN DINE

Local firemen will entertain members of the city commission next week at a fish and oyste supper, it was decided at- thei! meeting last night. a

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RENE LA COSTE BACK

| NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—(#)— 'Rene LaCoste, the most machine- ‘like of the great French tennis | Stars, is entirely cured of the ill- -ness that kept him out of the Da- vis Cup challenge round last year and is planning another’ interna- pore campaign this season reports no less an authority than Big Bill , Tilden,

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Sheriff Indicted

GALVESTON, Jan. 27—(4)— Operations of an alleged liquor ring in Fort Bend county headed by Sheriff H. Wyatt Collins and five deputies, were described in an indictment returned today against the sheriff, his deputies and 60 odd citizens of Fort Bend county. charging conspiracy to violate the prohibition act. -

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CONSTRUCTION STARTS

“eyes SF VN TOUS Ste, «68S DONNA, Jan. 27. —The founda- ‘tion work en the new $100,000 | canning plant of the Uddo-Taor- mina corporation here is being done now, and construction is to ‘be rushed in order to get out some i produce this sprine.

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BUILDING BOX FACTORY

;}opeciai to Valley Morning Star: | SAN BENITO, Jan. 27.—Con- I struction work is well along here on another warehouse building for the Valley Box and Crate factory. The building is located next to the present structures of the company, near the Central Power & Light cempanyv pnlant.

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Miss Johnson Hurt

opec iai to Valley Morning Star: “Miss Nora Bell Johnson of thi: city was given emergency treat ment at the Valley Baptist hospita here late Sunday for injuries suf. fered when the car in which she was riding overturned on the high. way near the city. Her injuries were not serious.

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Six Solutions for Texas Pen Svstem

| AUSTIN, Tex,, Jan. 27—Prison ‘centralization asd reformation re- !ceived early attention from the ‘legislature today. The legislators got on the six different plans put ' forward for reorganizing the / system immediately after return- ing from a tour of the penitentiary ' properties. | The senate resolved itself into a committee of the whole to con- sider the three measures before it and the house committee on pen- itentiaries took up the five bills before it. The house group decided to hold a public hearing on_ its bills tomorrow night.

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Irrigation Heads Meet Next Week

opeciat to Valiey Morning Star: SAN BENITO, Jan. 27.—A meet- ing of the Joint Association of Ir- rigation Dis*riets of the Valley is to be called for some day next week at which the immigration question is to be considered, Frank S. Rob- ertson, secretary of the organiza- tion, said here today, The question of forming a Valley immigration bureau was turned over to the irrigation districts by the Valley immigration committee. The districts may form a Valley erganization of some kind to han- dle ¢he sitnation.

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Schools May Need Special Session to Finance Teachers SAN BENITO FACES SUIT MILLION DOLLAR BUILDING PROGRAM FOR, ‘HARLINGEN

| AUSTIN, Jan, 2i/—A’)—The pos- sibility of a second called session to enact remedial legislation for those rural schools deprived of | necessary funds through an_ in- {junction against” the $5,000,000 | Spec ial rural school aid fund, was foreseen here today by S. M. N. Marrs state superintendent of i schools. Marrs pointed cut that an appeal from the injunction granted by a district court in San Antonio last Saturday will be filed Wednesday ; with the court of civil appeals there. If that court dissolves the injunction the necessary legisla- tion can be had in the last two weeks of this session. If an appeal ;to the supreme court has to be made, another session will be necessary, he said. : ee ee

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| WORK TO BEGIN iwLEY 1. SAYS LOUTHAN

Optimism over the Valley port sit uation was expressed Monday by members of the delegation. to Westen one ‘whos returned to the Valley. Judge James Q. Louthan, att» ~ ney of the San Benito-Point Isabe! district, and H. L. Yates, attorney of the Brownsvilie district, — re turned Monday. Judge Louthan said that the Val- icy delegation*was assured that work on the project will be start- ied by July 1. He explained that the two projects are separdte, and that San Benito, in view of having he: funds already available, may go ahead without delay m _— starting the construction.

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DAY IN WASHINGTON

Supreme courl recessed until: February 24. | Attorney General Mitchell de- clared against employment of “wet” prohibition enforcement of- ficers. Senate voted «lightly increasec tariff rates on products entering into manufacture of Rayon gar- ment<«.

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PROBE MYSTERY DEATH

| MARSHAL, Jan. 27.—(4) — A grand jury today reopened its in- quiry into the eleven months’ old mystern of the death of H. B. Als- ton, railroad mar, found beaten te ceath in a cemctery here,

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Convict Captured

An escaped Mexican convict from the State penitentiary at Huntsville was captured near here Monday morning when Jim Collins border patrolmati.ran upon. the eenvict near the Harlingen ceme- tery. Collins fired several shots at the eonvict before capturing him.

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$5.000 for A Bandit

DALLAS, Jan. 27.—(#) — The Texas Bankers Association today announced that payment of $5,006 weuld be made to deputy sheriif rR, W. Summerall of Coleman coun- ty who earlier in the month killed one of ‘the bandits who robbed the Lehn State Bank at Lohn.

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Mexican Office Stoned In Uruguay

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. Jan. 27.—(#) — The Mexican legation today was stoned by a small group of demonstrators. The foreign office sent apoligie: to the Mexican minister immediate. ley

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Sheriff and Aides Kill Man at Still

: TEXARKANA, Ark., jan .27.— |(P)—Decision to investigate cir- cumstances surrounding the death of Oscar Call, killed yesterday in a dry raid near Lewisville, was announced today by Steve Carri- gan, prosecuting attorney. ! Call was shot as he fled from 2 ! till raided by Sheriff R. H. Duty and three deputies. The shots were fired by Sheriff Duty and Deputy Bryan Cryer. Both men declared they were not shooting at Call, but at three other men, whom they hoped to halt. They said they shot .in front and to the rear of the men.

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PORT PROSPECT OKEH, SAYS CHAMBERS IN WIRE Rivers and Harbors Committee Has Not Acted As Yet

“Tell the people not to get ex- cited.” : . This is the terse wire, received by Tyre H. Brown, local banker, from J. B. Chambers, Sr., in Wash- ington yesterday. Chambers is in Washington seck- ing a hearing on the local project before the rivers end harbors com mittee. “The rivers and harbors com- mittee has not acted,’ continned the wire. “We are to be heard ina week or 10 days, after which all projects will be considered. My statement in the Valley Morning Star stands. We are all right.” Chambers referred to the en- ‘gineers recommendation last week of the Brownsville and Pt. Isabel 25-foot projects. Local leaders in the port fieht yesterday urged triends of Harlin- gen’s fight for a channel to wire Chmn. S. Wallace Dempsey of the rivers and harbors committee, a-k. ing that the lower Valley projects be delayed until Harlingen’s story is heard.

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STYLE SHOW PLEASES

A merchants pageant, trade: display, style show and home tal ent concert was presented Mondas night at the high school auditor ium under the auspices of the Young Peoples department of the Methodist church. Forty-fiv: firms and trades were represente< by young women of the city.

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BOARD TO REORGANIZE

Sree Ss Ne UV OF 6 60EWS £24455 LUGS . SAN BENITO, Jan. 27.—The ‘board of directors of Cameron County Water Improvement Dis- trict No. 2, of this section, will meet Thursday night of this week to reorganize. The board mem- bers expected to effect a reorgani- zation at the meeting last me _but did not, . = Si aR gelatin ie rs a a a camel

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WISCONSIN BAN FAILS TO STOP LAND SALES Here She Is

Wisconsin ban on Valley land is ‘being disregarded by a number of Valley land companies, which are 'at the present time soliciting pros- Jpects in that state, it became :known here Saturday. | It was disclosed at the same time | that there is a much bigger traffic in Wisconsin prospectors to the Valley than there was before the difficulties between the two states broke out. “Tt’s the old case of ‘I don’t care what you say about me,’ so long as ce mention my name,’ ” said one Valley land man. “The Wisconsin people have be- come interested in the Lower Rio Grande Valley since all the trouble ‘started. Now they all want to find ;out what kind of a country it is that they are being kept out of, and many of hem are voluntarily com- : ing to the Valley, and are buying land.” Legal !oopholes in the law creat- ing the Wisconsin land board are working to the advantage of Valley land men, many of whom are con- tinuing their operations there the same as they did before they were refused prmits.

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Delegation Opposes Immigration Plan

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—i+) —-A delegation representing rail- reads and agricultural interests in California, Arizona, New Mexico and South Texas, arrived here to- day, to appear before the house immigration committee in opposi- tion to the proposal to place wes- tern hemisphere immigration upon a quota basis.

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Hung Jury Looms

| FANHANDLE, Texas, Jan. 27. —(P)—A second hung jury seem- ec in prospects here tonight for Keuben A. Franks, former Boo ant bank wer gag! ¢ participating in a Stinnet Sank rob ery last November, er, eee ai lala Ss aa ce ad

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No Thought Given To Road Matters Yet Savs Starne:

New members of the Harlingen Irrigation Wistrict have been too |busy with reorganization to give any thought to road matters, and the question of changing the legal form of the district, H. L. Starnes, newly appointed manager, said Monday. Starnes was named manager suc- ceeding C. P, Bobo, who for a num- ber of years has been manager of the district. New officers of the district in- clude F. H. Green, chairman of the board; J. S. Blakney, vice-chair- man; and J, W. Wade, secretary, The next meeting will be held Feb. 3, when irrigation matters will be diseussed Starnes said. The Harlingen district has been a center of controversy in the road paving program, county officials trying to get the district to change its legal form in order to make pos- sible issuance of additional county bonds. PS

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SE —_— Officials Charged In Law 'Viclatias

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 27. —-UP)—-Violation of the National prohibition law was ‘charged _in three indictment« made public here today involving three city of- fwials of New Smyrna, a former pelice chief, two policemen and a diug store operator. ee

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Cameron’s Master . Farmer to Dallas

mpecial to Valley Morning Star: ‘ SAN BENITO, Jan. 27.—Two -hiaster Farmers of Texas from | Cameron county, H. H. Whipple of los Fresnos, the 1929 Master Far- imer from this county, and M. F. iOrr, the 1927 winner, will leave ‘here Tuesday night for Dallas, to | attend the Master Farmers ban- (quet Thursday night. | County Agent Henry Alsmeyer, | under whose direction the two men | who state honors, may accompany them, as efforts were being made today to send him. i

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INJUNCTION ON AIRPORT GIFT ISBEING SOUGHT =. Attack Would Be Launched Against © Warrants |

Special to Valley Morning Star: | SAN BENITO, Jan. 27.—Plans for the filing of an injunction re- straining the city of San Benito from carrying out its plans of furnishing the government with a site for an intermediate landing field here are beiag worked out by a group of citizens here, it became known today. Rports were that t heinjunetion petition would be filed in Brwns- ville tday, although investigation failed to reveal that the plans was carried out. The decision to protest action of the city In purchasing a site for the landing field was reached at a. mass meeting of local residents recently. It is reported that an out- ‘side attorney, probably one from Geeville, will be retained to repre- sent the plaintiffs in the case. Protest Warrant Issue Exact information on the grounds on which the injunction is to be filed was lacking today. The injunction will probably ‘cieen, however, that the warrants }issued by the city to pay for the | 100- -acre airport site were not 1& sued legally. The San Benito city commission last fall decided to buy land and furnish the sit for this airpor emergency ianding field. The lan is to be turned over to the de ment of commerce, which will level it, put it in good shape, put in runways, and light the field for night flying. Contract Let Jan. 31 | Contract is to be let January 31 for improvement work on the port, including levelling, and sodding it. Awarding of, contract was post- poned from Monday of this week, and bids will be opened at Browns- ville. Four local men ere to bid on the werk, J. E. Clark, W. O. Roselle, H. B. Livingston and Joe G. Bal- lingwar

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WOMAN KILLED IN CRASH.

Centerville, Ia, Jan. 27. — Mrs. Florence Blaine, 53, of Mystic, was hilled today when an automobile in which she and her husband were rain was struck by a Rock Island iroad freight train at Sharon cross- in’, 4 miles east ef Centerville.

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Dangerous Rioting. They All Stay. Happiness Foundation, Thanks for the Searchlight, _RY ARTHUR BRISBANE-

' syndicate. 266.) ODGE, Calif.—Vicious race riots in } this state. Filipinos and white men quarrelling, murderously. Warn against Asiatic immigration, from whatever source. The riots, starting in the Pajaro Valley, near Watsonville, spread for fifty miles. Fermin Lovera, a 22-year-old Filipino, was shot to death. Alfred Johnson, white youth, Filipinos have been imported in con- siderable numbers to work on fruit and vegetable farms. That caused trouble, aggravated by the Filipinos hiring white girls to entertain them in their so-called club-houses. Seventy Filipinos spent the night in the city pall for protection. 00 0 j.egardiess of opinions as to human rents, international brotherhood, etc., the fact is that white men, in a white -ountry, will not allow their jobs or ‘heir women to be taken by asiatics and common sense forbids asiatic im- migration of laborers, from our own Acatic islands, or any other source. ©) 7OU cannot be in this state without \ talking of California. No Cali- fornian will permit it. And those not o ginally Californian are more des- perately enthusiastic than the native hoon. In other parts of the country. ‘ou hear occasionally, plans for mov- ing to another part of the country, some other state. Never here. Fathers and mothers from the east and miadle west tell ou “even if we wanted to move, our -pildren would not let us. You cannot ‘alk to them of any other part of the world.” As for Swasey, newspaper rian who has lived everwhere, he says only wonder is that everybody joes not come here. They would if they know about it.” 000 RESIDENT of this Mojave desert J% valley has among his books “Sixty True Short Stories” by Bob Davis. One tells of a tablet in a ruined Chinese ternple, with inscriptions on both sides. One reads “Health, Love, Food, Lib- erty, Shelter, Labor. The foundations of all human happiness.” oo;°o The old Chinese omitted the most important word AMBITION. Without that, life means nothing—is wothout light or purpose—has no reason for being. The other inscription reads “Ruler, Priest, Officer, Merchant, Prisoner, Pauper. All are the same man.” Also inaccurate. Huxley says the difference between a low grade bushman and an intellectually developed European, is greater than the difference between that savage and a blade of grass. o 090 Some that the world calls failures, are greatest among men, and some called great are miserable failures. But the real failure need not seek con- solation in the theory that all men are alike. They are as far apart as Niagara Falls and a city gutter. o © 3% ee enforcement says let there be light, and establishes a 2,.500,000-candle power searchlight on the Buffalo Custom house at the foot of a Hoist street, opposite the Bridge- port, Ontario, liquor docks. oe oo © The theory is that rum runners, now load their boats, in broad daylight, for any one to see. Searchlights will ‘imply enable them to work longer 10urs, To enforce prohibition, you must. create respect for the prohibition law. Or failing that, make it a felony to buy liquor. If you do that, and juries. do net refuse to convict, you will dis- irage the bootlegger trade. o ¢ Oo Me CARNERA, fram Italy, weight | *ktwo hundred and sixty nine pounds, knocked out “Big Boy” Peter- | of Minneapolis, in one round. A tory of the Latin over the Nordic | only the Nordic race weighed xty pounds less than the Latin. Nearly seven feet high, indifferent pain, powerful beyond ordinary un- -rstanding, the huge Italian, if prop: | ’ guided and not swindled, two big ifs,’ in prize fighting, should go his | ‘vy unbeaten. If he could be trained | three months by his African broth- Peter Jackson, he would be invinc- probably. ‘ut youthful ambition will kindly | ember, for the hundredth time, it in the zoo, so short he would | irdly reach to Carnera’s waist, there -cs Carnera’s alleged cousin. That hundred and twenty pound cousin, 'amed Mr. Ourangoutang, would pur- « Mr. Carnera around the ring, and ‘rive him out ef it, happy to escape. | \nd his half brother Mr. Gorilla would

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Wilhelm II, Former Kaiser, Spends 71st Birthday Quietl)

By The Assoctated Press. Doorn, Holland, Jan. 27.—Wilhelm II, former emperor of Germany spent his seventy-first birthday in unusually quiet circumstances today. It was the simplest celebration since he took refuge in Holland after the collapse of the Hoenzollern dynasty. Divine services in the morning, a formal dinner at noon, and an educa- tional movie in the evening offered the cnly outward evidence that Wilhelm thought of his birthday as a formal occasion. Only three Hohenzoliern princes were present, former Crown Prince ;and Crown Princess Adalbert and his | wife and Prince August. The _ ex- kaiser’s only daughter, Victoria Loulse was prevented from attending by the illness of her children. The mourning of the imperial family for the late Prince Henry of Prussia, brother and intimate advisor of Wil- helm, and for Frau Victoria Subkoff, the ex-kaiser’s sister, who married a Russian dancer, contributed to mak- ing the birthday observances informal and inconspicuous. |

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Believe Faulty Altimete: Caused Crash Of ill-fated Ship RESCUE PILOTS FIND WRECKAGE OF THEIR PLANE

Nome, Alaska, Jan. 27.—-Searchers today dug into tightly packed snow _and ice around the wreckage of an airplane 90 miles southeast of North Cape, Siberia, in their quest for Carl _ Ben Ejijelson and Earl Borland, Am- Pra aviators missing since Nov. 9 ast. Four men taken to the scene yes- terday from the ice-locked trading ship Nanuk in planes piloted by Joe Crosson and Harold Gillam, explored the area around the wreckage in the belief that Eielson and Borland were flung out to instant death when their ship crashed in a blinding snow storm Nov. 9 or were under wreck- age of gasoline cases near the cabin. Two dog teams driven by natives were on their way to the wreck from North Cape. _ Meanwhile the conviction was grow- ing here that a faulty altimeter upon which Eielson was forced to rely when the snow storm wiped out all visibility was in part to blame for the crash. Pilot Joe Crosson eported upon his return from the wreckage yester- day that the altimeter registered 1,000 feet. Inasmuch as the plane crashed on tundra almost at sea level, the instrument's error may have misled the pilot. Piane Traveling Fast Proof that the plane was traveling ; at a high rate of speed was found by | Crosson in the fact that the throttle of the ship was wide open. The man- ner in which the metal propeller was wrapped around the motor of the | plane testified to the terrible impact with which the ship struck the reson earth. Crosson reported hat Eielson ont | dently was attempting to make a| banked turn when he struck. | “His right wing cart-wheeled,” Cros- | son said “the fuselage broke in two. just behind the baggage compartment | and ianded on its side. The on 4 shot out a distance of 100 feet. The | right wing dropped off about 200 feet | from the fuselage.” | Crosson brought back the clock of | the wrecked plane, which had stopped at 3:10 p. m. teller time (6:10 Pacific coast time). This would fix the time af tha erach af alhinewset Arnelle |

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<I AYER TO GRAND JURY

V7 Ae ASSOC te Ft ee- West Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. 27.— George W. Moore, alleged bootlegger, charged with the murder of two pro- hibition agents during an attempted

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BEGIN TRIAL OF SIX CONVICTS Prisoners Must Answer Charge of Murder for Killing ‘Chief Devil’ of Recent Auburn Riot

By The Aesociated Press. Auburn, N. Y., Jan. 27.-Handcuffed to alert guards, six Auburn convicts went on trial today on joint charges of first degree murder, in the killing of Henry Sullivan, another convict called the “Chief Devil” of the prison riot of December 11 last year. Those standing trial are Leo Lewis and William Force, Oneida county, Claude Udwine, Albert Cassidy and Frank Leagan, Erie county, O. and Jesse Thomas, Cortland county. *The prisoners were transferred from the penal institution to the court room ‘under most elaborate safety precatu- tions. Twenty-four guards and state troops accompanied them. When the convicts stepped from the prison en- trance toward the three cars awaiting them, wall guards with guns ready for any eventuality stood looking down. | Auburn city police stood guard along the route. At the court house further strict precautions were taken, every.door being under surveillance by a guard. The prisoners watched the initial work of pury selection with keen in- terest. The room was jammed. Many of the seats formerly reserved for spectators had been removed to make room for press tables. Selection of a jury began promptly | after Supreme Court Justice J. B. Cun-| ningham, presiding, denied a motion for separate trials. William Nuget. farmer of Thoop, was the first juror seated.

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State Senator Morgan Cleveland’s New Head

By The Assoctarec ress. Cleveland, O., Jan. 27.-State Senator Daniel E. Morgan of Cleveland was elected city manager of Cleveland to- night by the city council to fill the position left vacant by the Hopkins, head of the city govern- ment for the six years the manager form had been in use here, was dis- missed and charged with failure to fully investigate city land purchases and with interferring with the offices of council.

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Will Rogers Says— THE 1930 JUGGERNAUT