Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1925, Page 2

2 & WRONG MEDICINE BELIEVED FATAL Probe Started in Death of Woman at Georgetown | Hospital. i Unwitting substitution of the wrong medicine for an injection is believed 1o have caused the death of Mrs. Julia Louise Eaton, 35, of Arlington at Georgetown Hospital yesterday, with the result that Coroner Nevitt ordered an autopsy and an inquest to fix legal responsibility in the case. The autopsy last night by Dr. Her, bert E. Martyn, deputy coroner, re vealed that the death was caused by administration of a solution of sodium hydroxide The injection was made prior to an X-ray examination 10 days ago. While the physician in charge asked today to be excused from comment on the case, it is reported reliably that testi- mony at the inquest will show that he called for an injection of sodium iodine hefore the examination. The injection wis supposed to be sodium iodine until it was discovered that the wrong medicine had been made. Medicine Held F: The cause is believed to i al. ‘e been DECLARES FRANCE OVERPAID N 175 Given $250,000 Too Much, Borah Says—Belgium Soon Ready to Fund Debt. By the Associated Press. The war debt discussion has turned back to 1775, when America borrowed from France to provide one of the two latest developmen enator Borah, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee, in a letter has declared the Treasury official records prove that America not only did not haggle over the amount of France's loan, but in pay- ing the debt included $250,000 too much, The other development is that Bel- gium, battleground of the World War. is likely to be the next power to fund ‘ts loans from the United States. Senator Borah, London Observer. answered a letter in a letter to made public by the here, the author of {2 biography of Beaumarchais ques- tioning the Senator's statement that America had overpaid her loan from substitution of a soluti hydroxide instead of 1} former has a decidedly fect. In this case the diffe tion of the medicinal death, according to the fis autopsy. It produced } Attorner Wilton been retained by husband of the deceased a _radio and electrical business with | offices in the Munsey Ruilding, for legal advice as to procedure in the | case. Mr. Lambert stated today he | had made no investigation as vet and | would await the finding of the cor- oner's jury Monday morning at 11 oclock~ before planning definite | action. The principal intercst of the coroner | and of the husba to ascertain the surrounding the wrong injection Hospital Heads Hospital authorities maintained an| adamant silence on the matter today reporting that the case was a pri| vate one and under the charge of the | physiclan on the case. As to whether | a hospital attache was responsible for | the substitution of the solution no in formation was forthcoming Mrs. Laton was in the hospital for approximately three weeks. Her con- dition continually became worse after the X.ray examination 10 days ago. She was the mother of four chil- dren Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at Gawler's under- taking parlors. Interment will be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery CHILD WELFARE CONFERENGE ENDS Jurisdiction of Official and Private Agencies Provokes Debate. the The | 1sed of the | porrhages. | m A. Eaton, manager of | Discussion of the relative jurisdic tlons of public and private agencies in child welfare work took place yester- | day at the closing meeting of the Washington regional conference of the Child Welfare League of Amer the Raleigh. i Lieut. Mina Van Winkle of the met ropolitan Police Department contended that this jurisdiction should be e tended so that public agents. such as | policewomen, could do preventive and protective work Rev. John O'Grady disagreed He claimed that a policewoman might | represent an object of fear to the child and that more harm than good would result. X James E. Stuart of Children’s agent of the Board Guardians. also dis- | agreed with Mrs. Van Winkle. Judge Kathryn Sellers thanked the private agencies represented for the help they had given in the Juvenile Court of Washington. Paul T. Beisser of the Maryland Children's Aid Society spoke on the relationship of public and private serv- ice. He held that the power of ad- ministering remedial and custodial care to delinquent children should be vested in the Government CUBAN ENVOY TO U. S. HURT IN AUTO CRASH! Aballi, Recently Named, Was to| Have Left Monday for Wash- ington to Assume Post. By the Associated Pr HAVANA, Cuba, Sanchez Aballi, recently appointed Ambassador to the United States, was injured severely when his auto- mobile orashed into a tree n Matanzas. He suffered a fracture of the leg and his wife suffered two frac tured ribs. Another passenger in the car and the chauffeur received minor injuries. | Ambassador Aballi was to have left Havan next Monday to assume his new post at Washingto: May 30.—Rafael AMUNDSEN’S PLK“:HT REMAINS UNKNOWN AS 9TH DAY PASSES| (Continued from First Page.) the Amundsen-Ellsworth polar fivers, in the opinion of Dr. Fridtjof Nansen. noted Arctic explorer. Berlin dis- patches show that Dr. Nansen is among those who believe talk of a re.| lief expedition is premature now, only | a little more than a week after Amund- | sen’s departure from Spitzbergen. Comdr. Donald B. MacMillan, how- ever, reiterates that if no word is heard from Amundsen and his five comparions within three weeks, when MacMillan’s all erican expedition leaves for the Arctic. he will devote himself to a search for the missing explorers. Could Not Use Boats. Speaking at a farewell meeting held tn his_honor at Portland, Me., last night, Comdr. MacMillan expressed the opinion that Amundsen and his com- rades would not be able to go on foot and by folding boat from the Pole to | Cape Columbia, as planned, in thei event their planes could not be used for the return. At this season, the American ex- plorer declared, the Polar Sea is a moving mass of water with a slight coating of ice sharp enough to cut to ribbons such a canvas boat as carried by Amundsen in his plane. He recalled that Peary, when leaving on the voyage which culminated in his discovery of the Pole, remarked that if he did not return by the end of May he would never come back. The smallest railroad in Alabama is the Tuskegee Railroad, which has 6.12 miles of single track in Al which comprises their-entire-sy: | seught |same spot |man who attempted to attack them. France which was negotiated through Beawmarchais. Blames Delay on France. The Senator cited the records to show that the loan was entered with this notation: “Overpald by the United States. 787 livres Admitting s a delay in final settle- ment lorah declared this was due to the failure or inability of Beaumarchais to render an account on which Congress could act. Benjamin Franklin, in 1 . he asserted. wrote repeatedly to Paris in an effort to get an account ing and added that nowhere was there any evidence that this country has to dispute the amount or re pudiate the debt. Belgium’s step to the forefront in the debt question was announced by Baron de Cartier. the Ambassador, and | who notified Secretary Mellon that his government soon would be initiate funding discussions. Because of the recent political de- velopments in Brussels it was be lieved here that Belgium would be delayed in her negotiations and the baron's statement vesterday came as a surprise. Empowered to Settle. The Ambassador will return to Washington after his visit to Brussels in June. accompanied by a corps of financial experts, headed by former Premier Theunis, empowered to ar- range the settlement. Belgium's debt totals $480.503.953 Meanwhile, suggestions have been made to officials here that the Gov- ernment publish “all it knows” about the loans to other European nations who have not vet begun funding plans or who have distinguished be- tween various loans in making pay- ments. Thus far the debt question has been left to America’s agents abroad for presentation to the powers concerned. and whether formal notes will be dispatched from Washington remains undisclosed ready to SLAYER OF WOMAN ELUDES OFFICERS Victim Identified as Sister by Detective, Who Officially Viewed Body. By the Associated Press NEW YORK. May 30.—Vigorous | search continued today for the brutal slayer of Miss Florence Kane, who was identified by Detective James A. Kane of Brooklyn his sister when in the course of duty he had to view the bod ‘The body was found by a milkman yvesterday in a vacant lot near the girl's home. An autopsy revealed that the assailant forced his fingers down her throat in an effort to choke her screams. He battered, bound and gagged her and tore her clothes to ribbons. The body was lving face downward Crucifix Inscribed on Woman's Back. On the bare back was a_crucifix in- scribed with the words, “Father, for- give them.” In some weeds nearby was found a religious medal, but the voung woman's rosary and crucifix chain are missing. Detective Kane sent to investigate. ashen as he looked at m. ‘I'm_afraid this is near home,” hej aid. He looked at the body again. ‘IU's my sister,” he said slowly. Detective Capt. McCloskey I was one of those His face turned the battered " |gentle arm on Kane's shoulder. replied Kane, “I'm on case.” Returning Home When Attacked. Miss Kane, leaving eight women friends after attending a musical comedy. was hurrying home to her widowed mother when attacked. She was 30 years old. There are three other daughters and three sons in the family. The crime is the second of a similar na ture committed on the empty lot in six years. For the first a negro was executed. Several weeks ago near the three girls fought off a DR. J. M. CLARKE EXPIRES; WAS NOTED GEOLOGIST By the Aseocisted Press. ALBANY, N. Y., May 30.—Dr. John Mason Clarke, eminent geologist and director of the New York State Museum, died here last night. He was taken ill during a recent trip to Washington, where he was awarded the Thompson medal for distinguished services ‘in geology by the National Academy of Sciences, and the medal was awarded while he lay ill in his hotel. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, T. ¢, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 19%5. THE LINES WHICH FADE AS THE YEARS ROLL ON DENNIS H. MAHAN, NAVAL HERD, DIE Commodore, Retired, Had Long, Honorable Serv- ice Record. Commodore Dennis Hart Mahan vears old, the p €8 of a long and distinguished record in the United States Navy. died at the Naval Hos pital here yesterday. He was brought to the hospital with paralysis at his home, in renton, Va.. several weeks ago. modore Mahan's retirement hrought to a close more than a century in the military service through two gen erations of the immediate family, his father, Dennis Hart Mahan, having entered West Point Military Academy in 1820 Commodore Mahan was a_student at Burlington College, New Jersev, and entered the United States N: Acad emy in 1865, graduating four years later. He served in the Philippine cam. paign of 1899-1900 on the U. . N, Brooklyn, and was in command of the U. S. N. Indiana during rescue work at Kingston, Jamalica, following an earthquake there. Commodore Mahan was retired with the rank of commodore in 1909, but at the outbreak of the World War. in spite of his age, returned to active duty and was in charge of censorship at Honolulu. He was again placed on the retired list in 1915, Commodore Mahan had also served on numerous other ships and af various stations during his long secyice in the Navy He was a membef of the Army and Navy Club of this (city. He is sur vived by his widow. a daughter. Mrs. John B. Brooke. wife of Maj. Brooke of the Army Air Service, and a ter. Miss Jane Leigh Mahan. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but it is announced they will be held Wednesday. with in terment in Arlington Cemetery. with full military honors. at the grave. COOLIDGE STUDIES D. C. CANDIDATES FOR COMMISSIONER ntinued War from First Page.) general belief that it is evident that Mr. Delano is ineligible and that he has necessarily abandoned all hope of appointing him. This, however, is more in the nature of speculation and 1s not substantiated by White House authorities. although it was admitted that the President spent the greater part of this morning at his desk con- sidering this important local matter. besides conferring with several men in | whom he has great confidence in their judgment in matters pertaining to the affairs of this city. In the event Mr. Delano is finally eliminated from consideration, it is thought by those who are in a posi- tion to speak advisably that the choice will lie between such men as William T. Galliher, who was chair man of President Coolidge’s inaugural committee; T. Lincoln Townsend, president of the Coolidge-Dawes Club and treasurer of the City Club: Arthur Carr, secretary cf the Wash- ington Board of Trade; all prominent Republicans and leading figures in civic and commercial activities in Washington, and Merritt O. Chance, former postmaster of the District: Robert N. Harper, president of the District National Bank and one of the leaders In the movement resulting in the building of the Washington Auditorium, both Democrats; Charles A. Baker, former president of the Federation of Citizens' Assoclations and now a member of the Citizens' Advisory Council. Although the President has indicat- ed that he would like to maintain a non-partisan position respecting the Board of Commissioners, those who are close to him feel certain that party afMliations will not keep any one from being appointed. SISTERS HAVE TWINS. FRANKLIN, Ky, May 30 (®).— What Is perhaps without a parallel in the birth annals of Kentucky was re- ported by Dr. W. L. Vickers, Frank- lin physician, yesterday, who said he attended the delivery of twins on the same day to two sisters, Mrs. Coles Summers and Mrs. Diliard Dawes, both living near here. Brothers, sis- ters, mothers, aunts and cousins all were reported doing well. Burns by Loot Counted on by Police To Solve Theft of $20,000 in Radium By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 30.—Hospitals were on the lookout today for men applying for treatment for burns because of the theft of $20,000 worth of radium in a hold-up. John Gilliano, a city emplove. was carrying the radium in a lead box, wrapped in brown paper. out of the home of Dr. Isaac Levin when he was felled by a blow on the head His assailant grabbed the package and made off, with two companions, in a waiting taxi. Gilliano made daily trips with ra- dium from Dr. Levin's office to the -{ancer. treated patients from the.munici- pal_poorhouse. The police expressed confidence that the radium would prove the undoing of the thieves, because of its powerful rays, which have fatal- Iy burned many scientists experi- menting with it. Tt was presumed and hoped the thieves would lose no time to satisfy their curiosity as to the contents of the box. Dr. Levin, at Atlantic City, said the robbers would have a hard time in disposing of the radium for cash, and he thought they robbed the-messenger in the belief that he’ Com- | after being stricken | | | 22 AUTOS SPEEDING FOR $100.,000 PRIZE: 125,000 WATCH RACE (Continued from First Page) | the drivers and spectators. As dawn | broke the sun magically flooded the huge racing plant and the thousands of early arrivals began shedding their coats in anticipation of a warm day. Sleep at Track. daybreak more than one thou- sand automobil forming a two. mile line from each of the eight fleld gates, were waiting for the open |ing of the inclosure. The occupants | of the cars, sleepy-eved and with dis- Heveled appearance, had slept fitfully upon motor robes and cushions for a chance to pick out cholce positions from which to view the race. Indications of a record-breaking at tendance were seen in the tremendous crowds that had streamed into In dianapolis since vesterday. Hotels were overflowed, thousands spent the night in private residences, while tour ist camps and public parks were pack- ed with hundreds of automobiles, bear- ing license plates from almost every State in the Union. Every road lead- ing into the city was choked with the invading cars bound for the speed way. Judging from the time made in the qualifying tests, today’s grind was ex- pected to smash all records for the event. The best mark for the dis tance was established last year when the team of the late Joe Boyer, killed in a race at Altoona, Pa., and Lora Corum won the capital prize with an average of 93.23 miles an hour. The time for the 500-mile grind was 5:23:51. | 100-Mile Rate. ! Experts figured that today’s winner would average better than 100 miles an hour. Picking the winner, how- ever, was a stab in the dark. Two former winners of the race, de Palma and Milton, were among the outstand- ing favorites, while Hartz, who cap- tured second place twice and last year finished fourth, also had a strong fol- lowtng. The vouthful De Pacla was given an _excellent chance to win, due to his performance in the trials. De Paola turned the fastest single lap in the trials with a figure of 1:18:75, Dbetter than 114 miles an hour, the fastest lap ever officially timed at the course. Duray, fearless driver, made the best average time in the qualify ing tests, indicating he would make a strong bid for the lap prize money early in the race. ' Lap Prizes Are I The driver of the car leaaing the field around the two-and-one-half- mile brick oval receives $100 for each successful effort.. As the cars must travel 200 laps to complete the race, ! lap prize money totaling $20,000 is one of the lures of greater speed and | racing daring. The winner of the race will receive $20,000, while $10,000 will go to second place and $5,000 to third. The first 10 drivers to finish will share in the prize money. The sum of $10,000 will be divided among other starters as consolation prizes. The smiling De Palma, always a favorite with speedway crowds, has jockeyed around more this vear be- fore finally settling on his car than ever before. De Palma is one of the few American race drivers who gained fame as a re- sult, of defeat. In 1912 this famous Italian made a heroic effort to push his car across the finish line after it failed him on the back stretch on the last lap, when he had a lead of almost 20 miles. De Palma, with the ald of his mechanician, gamely pushedthe car nearly a mile, but was disqualified for the effort. When this decision was made De Palma valiantly saluted Joe Dawson, proclaimed the winner, and won fame for his sportsmanship. All the drivers in today's race, with one exception, are Americans. The lone foreign invader is Pletro Bordino, an Italian driver, piloting an Italian: made car. Balloon tires and front.drive cars are he innovations of this year's rl& T*!‘he soft treads have never been u in a punishing race before, and there is tremendous interest in their per- formance. The drivers found them very satisfactory in practice spins, en- abling them to make greater speed. The front-drive cars have been taking the sharp turns better than the other At Look for i 0 OUR COMRADES 0F THE DISTRICT GF LB VD CIVETHER LIVES I THE NORLD Wil R Thirty-four marched today with the Civil War Veterans’ section of the parade. The upper picture shows them all, with the exception of the color guard and leaders, some paces in front. Center: Veterans of four wars. Left t, right George B. Parker, Spanish-America: Sam,” John Sullivan and Thomas L. Clinton, Indian Wars. World Wa rgt. Thomas Cavanaugh, George Campbell, “Uncle 1 Memorial cross erected by Vincent B. Costello Post, American Legion, on lawn of the District Building Stable Where Coolidge Hired “Nags” In. College Days Succumbs to Auto By the Associated Press AMHERST, Mass., May 30.—M. S. Paige’s livery stable here, where Calvin Coolidge hired “nags’ reg- ularly to transport him to North- ampton fn days gone by, ended its career at an auction sale here yes- terday. The stable, famous in Amherst College history for 40 years or more, succumbed to auto- mobile and trolley car competi- tion. Paige’s Horee,” a song written by Dr. F. G. E. Woodbridge, Co- lumbia_ University, to the tune of “Let the Lower Lights Be Burn- ing."” has been sung by generations of Amherst students. The names e o e P o A S E U PROBE OF FLYER'S SUDDEN DEATH IN PLANE IS STARTED (Continued _from_First Page) Veeder's heart beating faintly when he was removed from the plane, and summoned Dr. James Lyon, who ad- vised immediate transfer of the fiyer to the Naval Hospital Family Sees Gas as Cause. Members of Lieut. Veeder's family, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Greene Veeder, 1734 P street, were not satisfied with the assumption that heart failure was the cause of death, indicating their belief that the naval fiyer had died from the effect of in- halation of carbon monoxide. The in- vestigation by the court of inquiry is expected to clear up this point. Lieut. Veeder apparently barely managed to retain full control of his senses until speedsters, and manufacturers watch- ed . their. performance with. M&l’ ity of building passenger cars of almilaydinesy - he had made a landing, and then, after the plane had come to the ground, with -the engine etill turning ever, fapsed.into-unconsciougnees; - - - written on the register of the old Jivery stable would make a societv blue ‘book, a Wall street directory or a “Who's Who.” Foremost 18 that of Calvin Coolidge, who went. to Northampton frequently in his college days. Other names are: . Arthur Curtis James, George Pratt of Standard Oil fame, former Gov. Charles Whitman of’ New York, Dwight Morrow of J. P. Morgan & Co. and Mortimer Schiff of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. With its business to North- ampton lost to the automobile and trolley, the old stable still fur- nished many a sleigh ride to Am- herst College youths in its last Winter. Mexican Port Closed. MEXICO CITY, May 30 Dispatches received today port of Progreso, Yucatan, had been closed because of u stevedowes strike for higher wages. S ident Coolidge, in his desire to bring about further reductions in the operating costs of the Federal Gov. ernment, has asked for the views of several of the larger departments as to the practicability of a progressive budget reduction plan o cover a period of vears, it has been learned from official sources This progressive policy will not at once be applied. In the meantime a survey of the chief xpending agencles of the Government will be made to determine whether reasonable effi clency can be maintained by them under the progressive reduction plan and the plan for a consolidated Gov ernment buying agency Army Heads Anxious. Varying views were expressed after the confirmation at the White House of the President’s intention to inquire into the advisability of a continuing budget cut. The proposal has aroused anxiety at the War Department where some officlals feel that a pro gressive curtallment, year after vear, would result in considerable embar. rassment of the defense program While the identity of the other partments where a similar study being made has not been ! was generally believed that th Department was included in the lis It ed obvious, however, sident expected to much additional data on the question through figures 1o be submitied by the Budget Bureau prior 1o the semi annual budget meeting June 22. This meeting. it is expected, will bring out the President’s views with regard to the fixed maximum beyvond which the total budget estimates for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1 may not go, and his address probably will outline his ideas about the pro gressive reduction WRIGHT MAY SEND de is PLANE T0 CAPITAL Will Place Exhibit Here In- stead of England if Labeled as He Asks. By the Associated Prese DAYTON, Ohio, Orville Wright is not opposed to any move- ment to keep the first Wright airplane May 30, in the United States and in the Smith-| sonfan Institution at Washington, D. ", providing Dr. Charles W. Walcott, director of the institute, agrees to la bel the plane as the first successful man-carrying airplane in history. to make truthful the label on the Lang- ley plane and to publish all of the ar- guments in the institute’s vearly rec- ord. This Grover C. Loening, president of the Loening Aeronautic Corporation of New York, learned vesterday in an interview with the famous Dayton inventor Toening left her last night for Washington. where he will confer with Dr. Walcott the first of next week in an endeavor to have the Smithsonian director carry out the only proviso which seems 1o remain as a barrier for the housing of the Wright plane in the museum of that institution. Wright, a short time ago, announced plans to send the first plane to the South Ken- sington Museum of London, England Mr. Wright told Loening that he had agreed to give the plane to the Eng lish Museum for a period of five vears. If Dr. Walcott will agree to the pro viso Mr. Wright will not oppose any effort to have the gift to England can- celed and kept in America, Loening declared. Loening said he felt sure that Dr. Walcott would agree to the provisions made by the Dayton inventor. In changing the label on the Langley plane Mr. Wright declared he wanted the next label to note that the plane had been wrecked twice while it was being launched and had been altered. WALCOTT NON-COMMITTAL. ‘Will Wait to Hear From Loening on ~ Proposals. Dr. Walcott this morning said he did not care to discuss the proposal reported from Davton as brought here by Grover C. concerning the Wright prior to a personal Mr. Loening. These things said Dr. Walcott Loening airplane. conterence with must be definite “and it would not be fitting for me to discuss the matter until I learn from M+ Loen ing just’ what he has to pres W. FRANK WALKER DEAD. ‘Was Lifelong Resident and Prom- inent in Masonic Circles. W. Frank Walker, 65 years old, a lifelong resident of Washington and prominent in Masonic circles here, died at his residence, 1332 Thirteenth street, Wednesday. Funeral services were conducted at Hysong's undertak ing establishment vesterday at 11 o'clock. Interment was in Congres- sional Cemetery. Mr. Walker was a_member of La Fayette Lodge, No. 19, F. A. A. M., and of La Favette Chapter, No. 5, Royal Arch Masons. He was the son of the late John C. and Mrs. Margaret Walker. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Addie Tune Walker; a daughter, Mrs. George T. Howard: a brother, John C. Walker, and five sisters, Mrs. Norris Alexander of Clarendon, Vi Mrs. Nelson 8. Clark of New Yor! City, Mrs. James O. Spangler, Mrs. Frank M. Barker and Mrs. John W. Brawner of this city. , James Anscombe, an Edenbridge, England, postman, who recently was given a’ long- medal, was so punctual for ~ that people set their clocks by him. CAN WE MAKE STREETS OF WASHINGTON SAFER? This newspaper wants to find out. It has, therefore, interviewed the five men who are supposed to know most about traffic and asked them—HOW? Their answers will appear in a series of exclusive interviews. These men are: Gen. Smedley D. Butler, “Police Czar” of Philadelphia. Dr. John A. Harris, deputy traffic commissioner of New York. Capt. Cleveland Heath, traffic chief of Los Angeles. Morgan A. Collins, superintendent of Chicago police. M. O. Eldridge, head of the Washington Traffic Bureau. The first article, by Gen. Butler, will appear tomorrow, in the Editorial Section of THE SUNDAY STAR being | ‘ & ANDREWS PRAISES PAGTWITHMEXICO | Foresees Vital Progress in Relations of Two Countries. PROGRESSIVE CUT INBUDGET STUDIED President Asks Departments’ | Views—Army Heads Show Anxiety. Br the Associated Press, Assistant Secretary Andrewsgof 4hg Treasury, back at his desk ftodav, sees in the recently negot atrenty with Mexico important alds to®Mexiy can stability and to Amerfcan law ene forcement. Mr. Andrews belleves also that tha treaty’s provisions will ald nating conditions on the sou the border which he rectly “certain ele who have bor’s disrupted ate conditions of crime |ery that send a stench Mr. Andrews, who the joint conference nounced those “cer blot on American life. Mr. Andrews feels cert new treaty will better understanding bety nations and that it feeling of cordiality should pr sald. that 10 supp goverr and 1t port there in e side ot attributed dis ain ser and s the e should Praises Mexican Envoys. I am proud to s American people,” Mr. Ar tinued, “there we were sho evidence of ho 53 delegation and we were the sincerity of purpose mission with which Mexican people ceeding in the that will last Reverting to Mexican side of ury officials ass in no respe can offici he be expected t character when led to fight t fld proposa e Mexican gradually ridding undesirable eleme | back to the United S they came, he 1dir the condi the sthle f to deal w Urges United States Co-operation, Mr. Andrews ved that The treaty, while not i at the moral phase of life acrc should, aid in curbing the tr that keeps which Andrews from the He ex Mexican it alive, t declared was almost e American side of th plained that officers will h enforcement to assure best American offic co-operation act points, and not discloses Senate, it i tration ing smu nationa Contrar smugs from nd alie which M and arm | going south that RED SOX DEFEAT NATS, 970 4, HITTING THREE/ LOCAL PITCHERS HARD | (Continued from First P Connally rolled to . advancing. Hev passed, filling th tripled to left field pitched, clearing the bases Vache, Ezzell and Heving popped to Judge. Four r WASHINGTON — Peck Flagstead. Ruel flied to Vache bold lined to Ezzel. No r NINTH INNING. BOSTON —Wamby Boone tripled to left-center. replaced Marberry in the doubled down the leftfiele ing Boone. Todt was hit t ball. Ezzell looped a Tex single to right, filling the 1y hit into a double-pl Harris to Judge. One WASHING right. Har play, Wamby Ruether batt Flagstead. No BOX SCORE lined te o runs BOSTON. Totale WASHINGTON. A Rice. of s S. Harne. Harris, rf Bluege. 3011111 Peckinpaurh.’ ss. Ruel. c.. Zachary. *Mogridre +Ruether Totals .. *Batted for Zachary in 7th. +Batted for Russell in 8th Boston 2 00110 Washington 00101 Two-base hits—Rice. Flagstea Vache. Three-base hits—Wingfield 3. Harris, Ruff Stoien Bluege, Ruel Z Double’ plays—ILee to Todt: ally to Todt: Peck to <. 'Ha: Left on buses—Boston, 7. Washingtor Bases on balls—C ingfield o off Zachary, 1: off Marbe by Wingfleld. '1: b ingfleld, in Gy in in 7 innings: off Marber Hit by pitcher—Bluege (by Russell). Winning pitcher Losing pitcher—Marberry. Umpire Dineen, Geisel and McGowan Fume— 2 hours and 9 minutes. Other Major League Results : AMERICAN—FIRST GAME. Cleveland .1 2010021 Detroit ...4 1050101 Batteries—Smith, Buckeye, Roy Myvatt, Sewel; Collins, Wells, and Woodall. and Doyle 000 R H New Yor 000347 0032 Philad'phia 0013 x 913 Batteries—Shocker, Johnson and O Neill Groves and Perkins, / NATIONAL—FIRST GAME. R H St. Lauis 0010000001 & Pittsburgh,. 000102 1 0 x—4 13 1 = mmlmmwdt: