The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1930, Page 6

_ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1980 PLANE HITS WATER TOWERONMAINST,, KILLING 3 PERSONS Pilot and Two Passengers Come to Grief in Accident in Min- nesota Town Wanamingo, Minn., Sept. 6—(P)— Three persons were dead today as the result of an airplane crash in Wanamingo’s main street late Friday. The dead are Henry Dahlen, 23 years old, of Mora, the pilot; Arnold Morkre, 24 years old, and Alfred Lunde, 24, both of Wanamingo, pas- sengers. Dahlen, who suffered a broken jaw and internal injuries, died at a hos- vital in Rochester during the night. Morkre and Lunde were killed in- stantly. Dahlen, accompanied by .his fi- ancee, Miss Gladys Maytlin, and Mel- vin Bismarck, both of Mora, flew from Mora Friday to visit his uncle. After landing in a pasture near the village, Dahlen left Miss Maytlin and Bismarck on the ground anl left to take Morkre and Lunde for a ride. Miss Maytlin watched the plane crash against a water tower a few minutes after the take-off. Dahlen, conscious when taken to a hospital at Rochester, said he had not seen the tank. Piles of Dead Are Being Cremated in West Indies Town (Continued from page one) plant but there was no light or power available and will not be for many hours and then only in limited areas. Mothers Are Beheaded The small lighthouse to the en- trance to the harbor was repaired today and is functioning normally. Many citizens today gave credit to President Trujillo for his untiring efforts to bring about a condition of order, and for the rationing of the homeless and hungry. Under his direction all of these works were sped up today to a new pitch. There were 400 seriously injured persons in San Rafael hospital this afternoon. It was understood that the sanitary service would begin im- mediately the erection of a large emergency hospital to prevent epi- demics. : : The demolition of the maternity hospital was accompanied by scenes of horror. The building had been lined with sheets of zinc which caused the decapitation of a great many of the victims. : The area for nearly 15 miles around Santo Domingo now has been penetrated by parties investi- gating the situation and offering temporary relief. These workers report that the towns of San Luis and Isadro were destroyed. The plant of the newspaper La Opinion, member of the Associated Press in Santo Domingo, was re- opened today after being buried be- neath debris but the only item of equipment saved was the duplex printing press. Various banks sent funds to the city today in response to appeals, in cluding a personal one from Pres- ident Trujillo. Six Cuban airplanes, bearing physi- cians and medical supplies, landed here at 10:30 a. m. today to bring} 41). relief to hurricane stricken Santo Do- mingo. Marine Corps airplanes flew from Port-au-Prince yesterday. Relief agencies speeding to the as- sistance of this striken city today en- countered conditions of horror which have been accentuated rather than mitigated since the storm Wednesday. Thousands Stricken Between 1,500 and 2,000 persons, it 1s estimated now, died in the hurri- cane which swept Santo Domingo, cradle of the white race in the new world. More than 5,000 were injured. ‘Thirty thousand are homeless and of 10,000 buildings but 400 are left standing. Property damage will ex- A United States Marine Corps of- ficer who flew over from Port au Prince commented: “It is as if a giant hand had smeared the town down like a toy and then had stirred the pieces with a stick. “There is no water fit to drink. The water works are demolished, the river is a sea of mud and the dead are still uncounted. “Floods have washed out the newly buried dead in the cemeteries and coffins float around like corks. The dead are being collected in mounds and heaps and trenches and are being burned above ground. Concrete cis- terns are being used as funeral pyres, cremating as many as 50 bodies at a time. Cry ‘More. Dead’ “Even at a distance of ten miles and at an altitude of 4,000 feet in the air it was apparent bodies were being burned. When we landed we could see wagons pass by loaded with dead. The driver would shout and curse and cry, ‘more dead, more dead.’ “Nine out of every 10 trees are down and the tops of the few left standing have been cut off as if by @ great knife. The Ozama river is out of its banks north and east of the city and those sections are com- pletely inundated. “Men and women appear with little or no clothes on. There is almost no clothing to be had and children and older people make out as best been cleared sufficientl: to permit landing of relief planes from Port Au Prince, Havana, States and Porto Rico, the landing of ships is not so simple. The Oza- ma river is a raging torrent pouring out over a bar at its entrance which effectively blocks what was the old + One authority said he did not believe even a navy launch could cross the bar. Few Buildings Left Suggestion has been made— appears plausible—that the may disembark their car- men at San Geronimo, four south of the capital, where is @ good beach. ipplies, food, medicines and shelters already have arrived DANCE &. DOME Tonight AALING THING as mother was with me,” sala Miss Janis. “Now that she has gone away I have decided to do the thing J long have wanted to do—write.” Janis has been writing for the ‘screen under contract, Fred Lindstrom Hurt By Bouncing Ball in Giant-Brave Contest Boston, Sept. 6.—(P)—Freddy Lind- strom, star third baseman of the New York Giants, was hurt, possibly seriously, in the scond inning of the first game of a double-heade: with the Braves today. Physicians teared at first examination that a ground ball from Buster Chatham’s bat that took a bad bounce and struck the side of Lindstrom’s face had fractured the cheek bone. ‘ = HOW thd MISES Fair Weather Greets Pexin' S aoa Polo Battle Opening SOMEONES ~ ~1 Ke 10 PIT BY MYSELF GIT \ PONE ~ International Field, Westbury, N. Y., Sept. 7.—(@)—Unexpectedly fav- orable weather conditions marked the opening match today between Amer- ica and Great Britain for the classic “International Polo Cup.” After a threat of showers all morn- ing skies cleared and the sun shone from a canpoy as. blue as the big stands expected to be filled by a crowd of 40,000 spectators. Nine special. trains brought crowds | from New York. All roads into West- | bury were clogged with automopiles. Airplanes landed scores of other spec- tators at nearby flying fields. Captain Hitchcock’s American “Big Four” defending the cup, were in- stalled favorites in the pre-game bet- ting. 4 here by airplanes which also brought doctors for treatment of the sick and injured, and it is understood others are en route. All food was to be sold at cost, under pain of court martial. He also called physicians serving the ill and injured together at the fort- ress and designated places in the city which they might have for first aid stations. ‘Among the few buildings left stand- ing in the city by the wind, which attained a velocity of 180 miles an hour, were the 400-year-old cathedral and other old Spanish buildings. The reported tomb of Columbus insi-> the cathedral also was not touched. Reports from the northern section of the republic were that damages there were not so heavy as in Santo Domingo. The cities of Santiago de Los Caballeros, La Vega and Puerto Plata were not damaged at REPORT ALL SAFE IN INTERIOR Montclair, N. J., Sept. 6.—(#)—The first word from the interior of San Domingo was received today. Ap- proximately 100 Americans at Santi- ago, interior city of San Domingo, are safe. A cable received by Mrs. Charles B. Ridgway, wife of the man- ager of the Corn Products Refinin: company plantations, indicated. The cable from Ridgway, whose headquarters is in Santo Domingo City, said that the storm leveled the corn on the Yucca plantation but that the “factory and bridge” were intact. CROPS DESTROYED VESSELS SUNK Pointe Au Pitre, Guadeloupe, Sept. 6 —(?)—An official report received to- day from the Leward Island of Do- minica said the hurricane of Monday destroyed all crops on the island, sank all vessels in the harbor and killed two persons. Communication throughout the Island of Dominica was cut off. Buildings were demolished and the peasantry and laboring people were Particularly heavy sufferers. accot to the statement, nue the little British Island Mon- y. Strong winds passed over Guad- eloupe but caused no damage. Dominica’s population of upwards of 37,000 is in urgent need of sup- Plies to avert famine. A majority of the population are negroes. The capital is Roseau, with about 7,000 Population. Previous direct advices had placed the dead at 20. CUTS HUGE SWATH THROUGH COUNTRY San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 6.—(P)— Passengers on the Pan-American air- Plane from Port Au Prince, which sailed over Santo Domingo City and the storm area without landing, told today of the scene of horror they had witnessed in the hurricane zone. The plane reached here in the night. Those in its asserted that from above it appeared that every house in the capital had been unroofed. The rivers were flooded and all bridges down. There were heaps of bodies on the river banks, awaiting transfer to the city where incineration was in progress. Apparently attempts were being made to take dead from outlying zones | into the city proper.” The hurricane cut a path estimated at 10 miles east and 30 miles west of Santo Domingo City. The fliers could report nothing of the Santiago sec- tion. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. g | TY regiments and a battalion Army and Navy Men Report Justice Is At Canadian Border | New York, Sept. 6—(P)—A report | that Joseph F. Crater, missing su- | preme court justice, was seen last | Wednesday near the Canadian border | held the attention of police today. A woman resident of Rouse’s Point, N. Y., on the border, who said she had seen the missing justice there, Geclared she could point him out to searchers. Canada on other business was in- structed to investigate. A published report that the justice, who dropped from sight a month ago, had been found by friends in @ lone- ly cabin near Montreal was denied by friends here and scouted by po- lice. Since the justice's disappearance, federal investigators, it was learned, have examined his bank books in an effort to determine any connection between nim and George F. Ewald, former city magistrate, accused of buying his office for $10,000. It was Join in Demanding That Irigoyen Quit (Continued from page one) tinez, broke out this morning among troops of the Buenos Aires garrison and surrounding military posts. General Leads Movement ‘The movement was led by General Joe Evaristo Uriburu, powerful army leader, former chief of the army gen- pal staff and former inspector-gen- eral. General Uriburu sent an ultima- tum to President Irigoyen demand- ing his formal resignation from the government. If the president re- fused, he threatened to bombard the government palace, General Uriburu with a detach- ment of troops was said to be near the center of the capital this morn- ing. Other troops were reported on the march from Campo De Mayo garrison, : In the federal capital and district there is a large body of troops in addition to 4,000 foot police and about 1,000 mounted police. The suburb of Palermo is garri- soned by the first and second antan 0 grenadiers. Some of these are said to be with General Uriburu. Two infantry regiments are at Parque Patricios, and two more and a cavalry regiment at the provincial capital, La Plata, Camp De Mayo, from where other ps are reported marching, is held by a cavalry and an artillery regiment. The standing army of Argentina comprises four divisions, numbering 30,000 men and officers. The navy has a strength of 7,000 men and officers, Martial law was invoked today as the new president, Dr. Enrique Martinez, entrenched himself. in the place vacated by Hipolito Irigoyen, the Argentine’s man of mystery. Assembly Prohibited Public assembly was prohibited and Buenos Aires, with its popula- tion of nearly 2,000,000 was placed in the hands of the military. A rigid censorship Was established and telephone calls were watched. Many were wounded in clashes during the night between the police and students, dissatisfied that Presi- dent Irigoyen merely had retired rather than resigned. Under Argen- tine law a president may retire for so long as he wishes and delegate power to the vice president. The retirement climaxed days of political agitation and disorders dur- ing which Irigoyen found it neces- sary to concentrate military forces at strategic places in the capital to Pesrenk a revolution or his assassina- ion, For days even friends of the president and the leaders of his own party, the radicals, and the cabinet ad besought the president to re- sign, blaming him for the country’s economic depression, the approach- ing parliamentary stalemate, and voicing the accusations of the ac- tive opposition that he intended a dictatorship. Elsie Janis Quits Footlights ‘Forever’ Los Angeles, Sept. 6.—()—After a career of 25 years on the stage, Eisie Janis announced last night she nad quit the footlights forever. The announcement came seven weeks after the death of her mother, Mrs. Josephine Janis—a death which broke up a mother - and - daughter companionship that was considered notable in theatrical circles. “I could not quit the stage as long understood that no connection has thus far been found. Fight to Control Fires, Set by Man Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. 6—(?)— Four thousand acres of timber land were ablaze in the north central Idaho region today, including six fires which E. H. Myrick, supervisor of the St. Joe National Forest, said were set by unemployed men seeking work. The only blaze out of control was one covering 1,000 acres in the Self- way national forest on Settlers Creek, which was roaring through valuable red fir and cedar pole timber. Three hundred men were fighting it. A 2,000 acre fire was burning in the St. Joe forest near Clarkai but 300 fighters expected to have it controlled by tonight. The man-set blazes, Myrick said, were not giving concern and it was believed they would be checked with- out great difficulty. No arrests had been made. FIND EMPLOYMENT BETTER New York, Sept. 6.—(P)—A monthly economic letter issued to- day by the Labor Bureau, Inc., re- ported that employment was still de- creasing in the United States. The bureau said 33 wage increases had been reported to it during August is compared with 44 in July, but that there had been 63 reductions, compared with 68 in the preceding month, All of the decreases, but only seven of the increases,’ were in non-union manufacturing establish- ments, the report said. REACH SANTO DOMINGO Santo Domingo, Sept. 6.—(#)—The cable ship “All America” of the All America Cables, bringing doctors, nurses and medical supplies from Porto Rico, arrived in hurricane stricken Santo Domingo this after- noon, . Will Starts Hunt * associated Press Photo Frances Weaver, Louis, Ill, must find and wed the brother of her tate fiance, Prof. Danie! P. Brooks, if she inherits his estate. She is hunting—but only te turn over the money, she says. A city detective now in| of East St. | KILLS HUSBAND | ton. |Colonel Easterwood | Sees Madame Coste | Paris, Sept. 6—()—Colonel wil- liam Easterwood, of Dallas, who ar- rived from London by air today, call- jed upon Madame Dieudonne Coste and presented her. and Madame Maurice Bellonte with huge bouquets of roses. He announced he was sailing with the wives of the French transatlan- tic aviators on Sept. 10. As soon as |he arrives in New York, he will ar- jrange a ceremony at which Captain | Coste will be presented with a $25,000 jeheck for his flight from New York |to Dallas in continuation of the Paris- | New York flight. | National Shooting Contests Reach End | Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 6—(P)— |The National Rifle association’s imateches ended today and on Monday |rifle and pistol shooters will begin a j Week's firing for the major national championships. The final events on the Rifle asso- clation’s program were the pistol team match, the Herrick trophy match which drew 70 teams of eight men jeach, the International Railway's |match on the small bore ranges, and |the east-west match between two |picked teams using small bore rifies. The winner of the railway’s match will be determined by, a telegraphic comparison of scores, teams from the United States, England and Canada firing on their home ranges. Corp. F. T. Wright, U. S. Infantry, was awarded the Palma trophy upon \his score of 223 out of a possible 250. |The match is an aggregate of the | wright memorial, Scott and Crowell matches held during the week. Corp. A. W. Dumsha, U. S. Marine Corps, was second with 222 and Gunned W. M. Mitchell, U. S. Coast Guards, was third with the same score, having been outranked on the long ranges. Wounded Officer Is Taken to Minot Minot, N. D., Sept. 6.—(?)—Police Chief Martin Johnson of Ray, N. D., shot and seriously wounded early Thursday by three men at Ray, today was brought to a local hospital where efforts will be made to save him from being crippled for life. X-rays, taken yesterday at Ray | where a consultation of surgeons was held, showed that the bullet which {struck Johnson in the chest is imbed- |ded.close to his spine. Discovery of an abandoned automo- bile in Minot, answering the descrip- tion of the one used by the three as- | Sailants of Johnson, led to an inten- sive search in this city last night for a trace of the trio, but without re- sults. Investigation revealed that the abandoned car. was stolen on Aug. 30 | from H. J. Lalonde at Bemidji, Minn. One theory advanced today as a ; Possible motive for shooting Johnson as he was directing the three men to a hotel in Ray, when they attacked and shot him, is that the three men all desperadoes, possibly are iwanted some other place to answer for crimes. Astronomers Decide Weather Is Nuisance Sept. 6.—(#)— The weather survived three days of hard grilling before the forty-fourth meeting of the American Astron- omical society here and came out unscathed. zi “It was talked about, but nothing was done about it,” Prof. E. W. ide of Yale university, president, said. “In fact, so far as astronomers are concerned, the weather is a nuisance. It is simply a side issue with them, and yet it is one of the hardest prob- lems in science. Whether we can ever figure it out with any degree lof accuracy seems rather doubtful. Information about it is being gath- ered from many, sources, and the time is coming, probably, when we may be able to forecast it more than a day or two in advance. That is @ hope. “Results of many years of obser- vation by the government to find the variations of the sun’s heat and |to show the carrespondence between the changes in the solar constant and the temperature at Washington, D. C., were laid before the society. The hope was expressed that in the continuation of this work we may be able to get some better basis for predicting changes important to the { public.” Behind the question: “Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?” was the one-time accepted be- Nef that a woman was a chattel, like furniture. ] Chicago, Steven Palscak, 27, was shot and fatally wounded by his wife, Clara, 21. The couple had been brought together in the probation office of desertion court in Pittsburgh in an effort toward reconcilia- Mrs. Palscak has been charged with murder. being questionee by Detective Chief Cochran. i} IN COURTROOM Associated. Press Photo She is shown District Dentists Select Officers Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 6.—()—Dr. L. C. Anderson, was elected president of the Central District Dental associa- tion at a meeting held here today, succeeding Dr. F. B. Pike. Other officers are Dr. A. O. Schjel- dahl, Valley City, vice president, and Dr. W. K. Taylor, Fessenden, re-elect- ed secretary. There were 36 in attendance. On the program were Dr. J. Demots, Minot, and Dr. J. J. Lane, Minneapolis. The next meeting is to be held at Valley City. Ohio Cyclist Breaks Own Five Mile Record Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 6—()—Jim- my Davis, Columbus, Ohio, broke his ‘own world record for the five mile motorcycle race by winning that event, opener of the 1930 national champion- ship, at the New York state fair to- day. His time was 3:41:68, as com- pared to 3:47:42 made on the same track last year. CANADIAN THEATRE BOMBED Hamilton, Ont., Sept. 6—()—A |bomb explosion wrecked the Queen’s Theatre early today, shattering cost- ly memorial windows in St. James Anglican church and reverberated throughout the business section of Hamilton. Police were unable to learn why .the theatre had been bombed. { NAVAL OFFICER DEAD } Baltimore, Sept. 6—(#)—Rear Ad- miral Edward Simpson, U. S. N., re- | | tired, died today at his summer home |at Ruxton, near here, following an illness of several weeks. The son of Rear Admiral Edward Simpson his service in the navy and that of his father extended over the larger part of a century, the son having served 44 years. The younger Admiral Simpson's career included command- ing a gun turret on the Brapklyn, at the battle of Santiago in the Span- ish-American war. TO BROADCAST PROGRAM New York, Sept. 6—()—The Col- umbia Broadcasting system today an-j| nounced it would broadcast the cere- monies at the white house Monday when President Hoover receives Coste jand Bellonte and that a rebroadcast in Europe was to be attempted by the |British Broadcasting corporation. Colonel Lindbergh, Rear Admiral |Byrd and Major Eddie Rickenbacker, jwar time ace, are expected to speak. | PROBE JAIL BREAK Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 6—(P)— State's Attorney Phillip Bangs and immigration officials today started an investigation into the attempted jail break here last night. Two transients are thought responsible but immigration men believe aliens in the jail may have sought to gain their freedom. ‘ “That Old Mug” | FLOGK REDUCTION * | | Late News | ro umecasury, | Bulletins | U. S. Department of Agricultura | ? Says Radical Cuts in Num- bers Are Inadvisable BACK IN NEW YORK Fargo, N. D., Sept. 6.—While a moderate decrease in numbers of lay | ing hens seems to be justified in view of the immediate price outlook for Poultry and eggs, extreme reduction, in numbers does not seem necessary. This is the tone of the semi-annual poultry and egg outlook report just! issued by the U. S. department of agriculture. “It might be as great a mistake to reduce number of poultry in farm fiocks radically now as it was to in- png actoe rapidly aed the year or two. No general int & is likely to occur and a moderate’ p' decrease would be justified if poultry and egg producers desire production to be profitable to them. cA “The present need is a reduced” production program and as the sure Plus stocks now on hand are cons sumed, the price level may be exe pected to increase, and the business of production of poultry and eggs bee come more profitable.” Poultry and egg prices are expected to continue at lower levels than last year. Producers, therefore, may not look for any great improvement in egg prices, other than the seasonal rise this fall, until after the first of the year, or about April 1 when the and Maurice Bellonte, lantic fliers, landed here at 3:12 Pp. m. (E8.T.) today on their re- turn from a prize winning non- stop flight to Dallas, Texas. They /took off from Louisville, Ky., at 8:38 a. m. (28.T). A small crowd greeted them. | TO CHARGE MURDER | Chicago, Sept. 6.—(#)—Follow- | ing an inquest today into the death of Mrs. Wendell W. Moore, whose relatives said they found a bottle of poison in her room, po- lice announced they would book her husband on a charge of mur-~ der. | FRENCH HONOR FLIYERS =| Paris, Sept. 6—(?)—The cabi- net today officially honored Cap- tain Dieudonne Coste and his fly- ing mate, Maurice Bellonte, and the weather bureau expert who spent months working out the transatlantic weather problem, by approving their promotion in | | eee the Legion of Honor. Sarah Palfrey Girls’ | Champion Third Time} Philadephia, Sept. 6—(#)—For the third straight year, Sarah Palfrey, Brookline, Mass., today won the na- tional girls’ tennis championship, de- feating Helen Marlowe, Los Angeles, who also was last year’s runner-up. The scores were 10-8, 7-5, 6-1. new egg-producing season begins. “That next year will be a better one for the hatcbery men appears Probable because the poultry and cath situation will begin to improve abou! that time and future prospects for the Poultryman will look brighter.” |Gallant Fox All-Time Money Winning Champ After Victory Today New York, Sept. 6—(P)—Gallant Fox became the all-time money win- ning turf champion today, winning the Lawrence sweepstakes of $29,- 610, at Belmont park, to bring hig’. grand total to $317,865. James But- ler’'s Questionnaire, pace setter until the field of four hit the stretch, was: only a head back of the three-year- old champion, with A. C. Bostwick’s Yarn third. Ke baer 38 to the turf’s financial eig) e Fox passed Zev's of $313,639. — = SPEEDBOAT AFTER RECORD | Baton Rouge,’ La., Sept. 6—(P)—| The speedboat “Baby Lee II,” racing up the Mississippi river from New | Orleans to St. Louis, reached Baton | Rouge at 10:10 a. m. today, making the first lap in just a little more | than five hours. The boat was re- fueled here and resumed the race at 10:20 a. m. It is trying to set a new record between the two cities. | | | FEEL EARTH SHOCKS ‘i Melfi, Italy, Sept. 6—()—Several light earthquake shocks were felt here yesterday, continuing until there was & het ei one of five seconds’ duration at 10:30 p.m. The excited Lerma merce population rushed to the streets| Local ive” shouting but were quickly calmed by Girls Give the authorities. There were no cas- Pleasing Recital ualties and no damages. | ee | A recital of unusual merit and CALLS AMENDMENT ERROR —_ charm was that given by Miss Dency Conneaut, Lake Park, Pa., Sept. 6.;Dickinson, soprano, and Miss Mar- —()—Judge W. H. S. Thomson, of |guerite Kennedy, pianist, Thi the United States court of the west- evening in the auditorium of the U,, ern Pennsylvania district, said that |S. Indian school. The recital waa the 18th amendment was fundamen- Sponsored by Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, aes on Potaied a a a aonb voice teacher, and was at~ zone 7, Pennsylvani as- | ten y @ la and appreci: sociation here last night. sa oe Discussing adment passed | Attistio interns every ame: ent passt rtistic interpretation of a hi - prior to the 18th, Judge Thomson said | igh or der was a/noticeable quality in Miss all were devised to protect or guar- | Dickinson's thi numbers. antee a right. The 18th amendment, Noe eed Opening wi he said, is negative in that it denies |"Madaie weitere» ‘by Pucai, bss a right. | Dickinson demonstrated her dramatic —<———$— | ability and fine restraint. RUSTY NAIL FATAL f Outstanding on the program was Minneapolis, Sept. 6.—()—Stepping | her next number, Knowest Thou the on a rusty nail caused the death in| Fair Land, from “Mignon,” which was General hospital today of Carl/sung with exquisite skill and excellent Struasberg, 38, of Fall Creek, ‘Wis. | phrasing, while her pianissimo tones He succumbed to tetanus. | Were distinct and clear, in her rendi- LONE DRIVER KILLED | Minot, N. D., Sept. 6—(?)—Hjal- | tion of “Ave Maria.” { ae her second Laban hegeerorarsit jummer” was per! most bril- mer Berg, 35, Minot laborer, was |liantly done, ‘although the other num- found dead late last night under his | bers, “My Lovely Celia,” and “Mattin- overturned automobile on state high- way No. 9, southeast of this city. a short distance from where his father ata” gave evidence of volume and con- trol evenly and steadily met death in an automobile mishap a few years ago. which made each passage delightful. ‘ For is closing prone] Miss Dick- inson selected a pleasing variety of Dee ee pagreyrra creen ne chien: numbers which further decnon- coupe e loose gravel her versataility, struck a guard post. Berg’s body, lols haut found lifeless under the | wreckage, showed deep gash. out the sweet quality of her voice. Miss Dickinson has taken nearly all her voice work under Madame Schef- q fer, and was indeed a credit to her acher. Miss Kennedy, a pupil of Mrs. J. L. Hughes, played two groups of piano solos with unfailing excellence of ue. She is at all times a brily, Mant pianist, and played without ap: parent effort Chopin’s “Polonise” and Mendelssohn’s “Rondo Capriccioso.” Another number, “Impromptu” by Reinhold, was played with a fine com- prehension of tone values. CHURCH LEADER DEAD Kansas Cy, Kas., Sept. 6.—(#)— The Rev. bert E. O’Brien, 34, stor of St. Agnes church here and Yormer president of the National Council of Catholic Men, an organ- ization to encourage, athletics, died today following an éperation Tues- day. He suffered from sinus trouble. HORSES STILL STOLEN Springfield, Ill, Sept. 6.—(?)— Horse stealing, a frontier crime, punishable by from 3 to 20 years im- prisonment under an old statute, is not yet extinct in Illinois. William King, who is under arrest at Terre Haute, Ind., is charged with the crime and will be brought back for trial. King is said to have stolen a team of horses belonging to John Ark, Jr. MAIL FROM SANTO DOMINGO Miami, Fla., Sept. 6—()—A Pan- American Airways transport plane carrying a crew stranded by the hur- ricane in Santo Domingo, Wednes- day, arrived here at 1:30 p. m (E87) today. Tt brought mail | and photographs from the de- vasted sections. WHITE GLOVES Have @ couple of pairs of spotless‘ white gloves for wear with your dark suit. Use @ white blouse, white bou- tonniere and perhaps a blue or black 7 LOST BOY RETURNS Smithfield, Ill, Sept. 6.—(>)— three-year-old of Mr. and in Reuben ‘Herrick has called off Associated Presa Photo é This Is the “old mug” that brings Sir Thomas Lipton to the United States. It Is the America’s cup which he hopes to take home after the race between his Shamrock V and the American defender Enter hat with a white grosgrain bandeau next the hair. Lakes which lose their oxygen and suffocate fish are being studied by Geass vegetation Sbeorbing oxygen is blamed. the hunt for himself and his kid- Balers night oat, slightly the, wore a ni out, 8] ly the worse for wear, and confided that he had walked the roads all night because ties and selgabors had Mert, op a ept up a frantic search through the night. The Belle Mehus Piano Studio ANNOUNCES Emilia Herzog Has been secured by the studio to teach violin and other stringed instru. ments, beginning Wednesday, Sept. 10th. Miss Herzog is'a graduate of MacPhail School of Music. Phone 1571-W 18-20 Eltinge Bldg. Mel Short and His 8-Piece Orchestra Next week Mack’s Band, featuring Jackie Sherman, :