Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1926, Page 2

9 - W ADOOMEN FORCE GOAST DRY PLANK - Win After His Candidate for Chairman of State Con- veption Loses. * Br the Associated Press SACRAMENTO, Calif.. September 22 —The William (Gibbs McAdoo wing % of the Democratic party in California, defeated by anti-McAdoo delegates in the preliminary contests of the State conventlon, which opened here ves terday. came back to a hard-fought 3 victory over their opponents before dawn this morning, when by a vote of 52 to 49 they forced through a resolu- * tion appending a bone-dry plank to the party platform The v resolution. State prohibition enforcement act, and condemning efforts to repeal it by fnitiative at the November elettion, was carried only after long and bitter eontroversy over methods of voting, the Status of proxie d the merits of the question itself Efforts of the M stop the roll call were calling out th rising were overruled, but when the count showed the resolution had car- an anti-McAdoo motion to recon- the roll all was defeated 83 1o 46, 1 the early hours of the convention | the antiMcAdoo contingent swept | futo appavent control of the gathering | when David 8. Ewing defeated Judge €laud Purkitt of th Adoo fac- tion, 56, for the temporary chair- fnanship of the convention, and early Jast night Ewing’s victory was empha- #ized by his ele as permanent ehuirman. : The convention adjourned sine die, dopting by acclamation a plat ‘i submitted by majority members of tha resolutions committee, plus the bonedry amendment, forced onto the floor of the gathering by the minority members of the committee. - indorsing the doo delegates to because delegates votes without The Republican post-primary con- ention nlso held here yesterday. t was harmonions throughout. Thel party platform, unanimously adopted, ndorsed President Coolidge, the direct Primary and all party nominees. REPORT FAVORS U. S. FIFTH RESERVATION WOrld Court Committee Confirms Action Published Saturday. o Aswoiated Press s VA, Switzerland, September 22—The report of the committee of fourteen of the World Court delegate gonference, made public today, con- firns the account published last Sat- Urday of the committee’s action re- arding the American reservations to “ourt membership With reference to the fifth reserva- flon. the commitiee is willing that the United States have equality with members of the League of Nations Council in voting for or against mo- tlons asking advisory opinions of the Avorld Court The report adds that it is desirable fhat the manner in which American &onsent is given should form the ob- ject of a_special agreement with the eague Council, “which would ensure he peaceful settlement of future dif- gw&-nven between members of the aificult.” League would not he made more = Br the Associated Press . SOMERVILLE. N The first trinl of pous charged with years ago of Dr. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills will be- gIn early in October {f Special Prose- eutor Alexander Simpson has his way. Mr. mpson refused yester to ®ay which of the four defendants he would prosecute first, but previously Bad indicated that Willie Stevens, centric brotherinlaw of the slain elergyman, might be the first to face a trial jury Date for the t norrow when Mr. renton f J., September 22, any of four pes the murder four will be to Stmpson applies in or a jury from another coun $v to try the case The Circuit Court opens October 4, wnd although the calendar is crowded, 1t Is not expected to be in wession for wmore than a week. This would enable the Supreme Court, In which the Hall DMills case Is to be trled, to go into mession on October 11. FEDERAL TRADE BODY ENJOINED FROM PROBE INTO MILLERS’ BOOKS (Continued from First Page.) sot man; it may commencing s=uch criminal prosecu- tions. If tha commission may be re- stratned from bringing criminal pro- ceedings it can havdiy be argued that ft cannot be enjoined from exceed g fts jurisdiction and doing the things which would constitute the basis for L criminal proceedings. Even corporations will be protected against the taking of thelr books end pupers by administrative officer: if no such suthority is conferred by os be enjoined from ve administra his of tve agency right to in business, except law, and then only wl limitations. so fa wtural persons ate corporations ertain that Cong 4 administrative otficiais authority rumn h papers without their consent in the hope that evidence may be discovered | for a public purpose. Th commis authori the prody papers. and it is unthinkab! Fenate intended to*clothe sion with power the at tendance of witnesses at Chicago from | every part of the United States and to | force firms, partnerships and corpora tions in the milling and baking and allied dustries to submit their hooks &nd papers to representatives of the | commigsion.” such privacy 1 constituti In- or psolut which the it did not 1o compel uments or that the commis the Cornwall Claims Health Record. little village in one out of every is past 70 vears | of age village claims its record for septuagenarlans shows a larger percentage than xny other place. and that its healthful climate living konaitions are responsible ne. a1, England inhabitants Ti a Co; nine Bus transportation in Denmark is |y of rallway A &topping development pher I Traces Early Man AROLCKATRACIG "EARLY AVERCANS Museum Official Back From Trip ifi Effort to Identify Continent Settlers. Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of phys- teal anthropology of the National Museum, returned to Washington yes- terday after a Summer spent in Alaska In an effort to trace the migra- tions of the earliest inhabitants of North America. In the course of his explorations Dr. Hrdlicka went as far north as Point Barrow on the Arctle coast of Alaska and the farthest north settle- ment under the American flug. e has brought back to Washing- ton one of the largest additions ever made to the anthropological and eth- nological collections of the museum. These Include numerous articles that shed much light on the earlier days of the human race on this continent. Alaska Key to Problem. Dr. Hrdlicka visited Alaska as the key to a problem that has caused con- siderable controversy at times—how man got to North America. In com- mon with most anthropologists who have studied the problem he has held that the North American Indians were of Asiatic origin and that the most probable course of thelr migra- tion was across Bering Strait, where the headlands of the two continents are almost in sight of each other on a clear day. The theory has been that it would not have been beyond the ability of a primitive people, seeking new hunt- ing grounds, to have pushed their boats from island to island until they arrived on the North American ‘coast. From that time on, with successive partles following In the steps of the first, the peopling of a continent was simply a matter of expanding south- ward. Dr. Hrdlicka sought also this Sum- mer to trace the courses of this mi- gration Into the interior and south- ward. He succeeded in gathering an im. mense amount of new data this Sum- mer, much of which he will bring out at a meeting of the Bmithsonian Institution staff in a few days and which will constitute a permanent and valuable contribution to the sci- ence of anthropology. Dr. Hrdlicka said today his observa. tlons this thoroughly of the truth of the Bering Strait theory of the origin of man on this continent, but he was not pre- pared to go further into the subject. The explorations this Summer en- tailed a great deal of exceptionally hard work and some time will be re- quired to classify the collections. SITE OF COMMERCE BULDING PROBLEN Mellon, Hoover, Dewey, Dun- lap and Fine Arts Head at Discussion. Location of the Department of Commerce Building was under discus- sion most of the time at a_meeting vesterday of the Public Buildings Commission, attended also by Secre- - of the Treasury Melion, Assistant etury of the Treasury Dewey, Secretary of Commerce Hoover, As- sistant Secre of Agriculture Dun- lup, and Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Commission. No deci- sion was reached. The principal question now the buildings commission, according to Acting Chairman Maj. U Grant, 4rd, is “whether the commission can find a site suitable for the whole de- purtment, or what can be done,” For the present, Maj. Grant sald, the comamission will continue with a study of the location between Four- suth and Fifteenth streets, Pennsy vania avenue and B streets. Tentativ plans will be drawn by the Supervising Architect's office for study of the commission, he said, but no final de- cision may be reached on this $10, 000,000 question for some time. Senator Smoot, Senator Swanson and Representative Eiliot were absent from yesterday's meeting. Apparent- the commission desires to take no final steps without their advice, or until the different points of view can be_harmonized. The Public first proposed of the National Museum Arts Commission proposed koutheast of the Treasury ment on Pennsylvania avenue, and there appears to be a growing senti- ment_for a site bounded by Seventh and Tenth streets, Pennsylvania ave- before Bufldings Commission The the Fine site | nue and the Mall, including the pre: ent site of Center Market. All were mentioned at the meeting, Maj. Grant | said. The question of relocation of the farmers’ market. the Building Com- mission felt, should be left to the municipal authorities, according to Maj. Grant Asks Absolute Divorce. John Hunter today was sued for absolute divorce and alimony by Mrs. Viola Hunter, 2263 Eighth street. Mrs. Hunter alleges that her husband de- serted her June 20, 1923 They were married in this city December 19, 1912 and have one child, whose custod sought by the wife. George A. Pai represents Mrs. Hunter. ker Summer convinced him | site on the Mall west | Depart- ! THE CLASHOVER ZONNG FEATURESHEARNG Civic Bodies and Operative Builders Differ on Proposed Restrictioq. Another clash between represent- atives of civic organizations and op- erative builders over the amendment to the zoning regulations designed to keep all types of houses except de- tached out of restricted residential sections, featured a lengthy session of the Zoning Commission today in the boardroom of the District Bullding. The arguments today centered on a_proposal to rezone a large area in North Washington from residential | A and B to residential A restricted, | where only detached houses would be allowed. The territory involved is bounded on the west by Third street, on the south by Concord avenue, on the east by New Hampshire avenue, Riggs road and the District line, on the north by e line of A restricted area, approximately 100 feet south of Quackenbos street. west of North Capitol street and by Rittenhouse street east of North Capitol street, except the commercial property within this territory. Opposition ‘Ts Recorded. The proposal was indorsed by Thomas Joy of the Chillum Castle Helghts Cltizens -~ Association and Ernest H. Pullman of the Manor Park Citizens' Association, whi commu- nities would be affected by the cha Opposition, however, came from ward F. Colladay, representing C'. Galliher, owner of a large tract in- volved. Mr. Colladay offered no ab- jection to the change except in the specific tract owned by his client. The commission heard an echo trom a similar battle at its hearing last month when Mr. Pullman requested that the remarks of Harry Wardman be expunged from the record. At this hearing Mr. Wardman described Mr. Pullman as & “nuisance.” Her- bert Wilson another representative of the Manor Park Association who also was branded similarly by Mr. Ward- man, told the commission that he aid not consider himself damaged by the remark and would not ask that it be stricken from the record. Plan for Union Station Plaza. No ohjection ‘was offered to the commission's plan to adopt a uni- form height area of 90 feet in the commercial zone around the Union Station Plaza. gineer Commis- sioner J. Franklin Bell, chairman of the commission, explained that the proposal had the indorsement of the Commission of Fine Arts. The prop- erty affected by the proposed change abutts the east side of Second street northeast _ between Massachusetts avenue and F street, the south side of D street northeast, between First street and Massachusetts avenue, and the south side of Massachusetts ave- nue hetween D and Third streets northeast. ‘The petition of the Acacia Mutual Life Assoclation for a rezoning of property bounded by Indiana avenue, ew Jersey avenue, D and Second streets, so as to allow a 80-foot height, also met with no opposition. Plans of the assoclation to erect a large home office building on the site were outlined by Paul B. Cromelin (N GROUT AT 18TH Defending Champion Gets Lead Over Oklahoman in Pro Golf Tourney. By the A ted Press. GARDEN CITY, N. Y. September 22 —Walter Hagen finished the first half of his second-round match against Dick Grout of Oklahoma City in the Professional Golf Assoclation cham- pionship today with a lead of three holes. Grout hung closely to the defending champlon until the sixteenth, where his game collapsed after he had cut Hagen’s margin from 3 up to a single hole. He missed a big opportunity to square the match at the short, par 3 sixteenth, where agen tossed his ball into a trap. Grout also became trapped, however, and then expended three strokes rescuing the huried ball. He finally holed out in 6 to Hagen's 4. At the seventeenth, Grout was in the rough all the way for another 6 to Hagan's 5. Doyle Leads Crichto ¥ Pat Doyle of White Plains, . holed out at the eighteenth 3 up on Marshall Crichton of Kanuga, N. C., while Dick Linnars of Long Beach, Calif.. trailed Johnny Farrell of Mamaroneck, N. Y.. 4 down. Doyle had & consistently good morn- Ing round with 71. Farrell's putter responded to his touch with excellent results today against the Californian, as it had yes- terday against Watrous. After they had halved the first four holes the Eastern professional began to sink the ball from all corners of the green, to take the fifth, sixth, seventh and elghth. They then played on even terms during the remainder of the morning round. Mike Brady of Mamaroneck, N. Y., | completed his first eighteen holes all | even with Abe Epinosa of Chicago, | While Harry Hampton of Memphis, Tenn.. was 1 up on Tommy Harmon of Yonkers, N. ¥ Sarazen Is 2 Down. i Leo Diegel of New York held a com manding lead of 5 up on Neal McIn- tyre of Gary, Ind., at the conclusion ¢ their first 18-hole journey over S: fsbury’s fairways, while Johnny Gol- den of Paterson, N. J., who posted the surprise of the first round by eliminating Harry Cooper, created an other stir today when he finished the first lap 2 up on Gene Sarazen, former professional and open champion. Cutting ¢ with an eagle 3 at the very first hole, the New Jersey player took an early lead over Sara- | zen which the former title holder was never able to overcome, although he played the 18 holes in 74, only two trokes over par, to Golden's 72 olden’s plays on the g ens stood out as the feature of a well rounded | game, which threatened to bring about | the biggest upset of the second round. Sarazen was 4 down coming to the sixteenth tee. Here Golden drop- ped his shot into a trap for & 4 to Sarazen's par 3, while on the home green Gene sank a 30-footer for a birdie 3 to slice another hole off the New Jersey plaver's advantage. George Christ of Rochester, N. Y., was 2 down to Bill Leach of Phila: delphia in the eighth and last match of the second round to finish the first half of the 36hole route . A spider with a body as large the thumb, and luminous like a light- ning bug, has been found in Burma. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928. FONCK’S NEW YORK-TO-PARIS PLANE FOLLOWING FATAL CRASH Charles Clavier, French radio operator, and Jacob Islamoff, Russian mech anic, were killed when the big plane constructed especlally for the transd atlantic flight crashed yesterday in taking off at.Westhury, Long Island. Capt. Rene Fonck, French ace in command of the flight, and Lieut. Lawrence W. Curtin, American alternate pilot, leaped to safety before the plane burst into fl smes. The picfure shows search being made among the rulns for the bodies of THIRD PROBE NEARS AT ST ELIZABETHS House Subcommittee May Begin Inquiry at Hospital Late This Week. Entirely separate in churucter and proceeding along differing lines, the two investigations of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, now under way by agents of the Controller General's Office and a group of five eminent hospital su- perintendents and psychologists, will go into every phase of the hospital's medical and financial administration. Another inquiry into the practices of the big Government hospital, will get under way the latter part of this week, when u subcommittee of the House District committee begins a probe into many phases of adminis- tration of District affairs, among them $t. Elizabeth's Hospital. The inquiry instituted by agents of the controller general's office under the terms of a juint resolution passed late in the past session of Congrees has been under way for six weeks and is concerned with the financial and business administration of the hospital. The inquiry now being con ducted by a committee of prominent psychologists Is undertaken with the w of ascertaining whether the med- ical practices at the hospital are mod- ern and up-to-ds Will Report in December. The inquiry by agents of the con troller general's office under the terms of the resolution must be com- pleted in time for a report to the opening session of Congress early in December, The second inquiry ha had no time limit set for its com- pletion, but will very likely be con- cluded in three or four weeks. Com- plete records of the financial and busi- ness administration of the hospital are being investigated by the con troller general's office under the di rection of H. A. A. Smith. Dr. H. W. Mitchell, superintendent of the State Hospital at Watren, Pa. Dr. Owen Copp. consultant at the Pennsylvanin Hospital at Philadel phia, and Dr. Arthur H. R superintendent of Butler Hosp pProvidence, R. I, the three members of the committee appointed by Sec vetary Work to undertake the in vestigation of the medical and cientific administration of the hos pital, have begun their inquiry by splitting the work up into three phases, and have already gone through many of the hospital wards and n many of the 4,167 patients. Dr. S. E. Smith, provost of Indtana Univ and Dr. George M. Kline, commissioner of the Massachusetts department of mental diseases, the other members of the Work _com- mittee, are expected to arrive in Wash ington e next week and begin their duties immediately. Members Are Experts. Dr. W. A. White, superintendent, explained today that all the members of the Work committee are so familiar with hospital procedure and practice that they can visit any section or ward of the hospital and within a few moments ascertain whether or not it is being operated vroperly The inquiry to be undertaken by the House District subcommittee, Dr. White said, will have to do more with the commitment of patients to the in- stitution than with either the medical or financial aspects of its operation. Representative Gibson of Vermont, who served as chairman of one of the House subcommittees investigating dministration of former Com- ner Frederic A. Fenning at the st session of Congress. is expected to be named chairman of the subcom- mittee. ' The of the Controller ¢ eral are proceeding with their finan- cial inquiry with copies of the entire proceedings of the Fenning inquiry before them. it They would not discuss today the progress made so far in the investigation except to say they were going far back into the hospital rec- ords. S e SEIZED FOR UNPAID TAX. Collector Holds Truck Alleged as Property of W. C. Bergmann. A campaign of sefzures of personal property for non-payment of taxes was started today by Chatham Tow- | ers, callector of taxes of the District. The first seizure was a motc said to be the property of William C. Bergmann, which was taken from in front of a laundry at 623 G street by Deputy Collector William D. €lark, jr. The order for the seizure was issued by Mr, Towers, who said that similar action would be taken in other cases involving the non-payment of per- sonal taxes for a period of longer than BAND CONCERTS. TONIGHT. By the United States Navy Band, at the navy yard bandstand. 7:30 o'clock. Charl Benter, leader; Charles Wise, second leader. TOMORROW. By the United States Home Band. at 545 o'clock, John S. M. Zimmerman, lender; Emil A. Fen- stad, second leader. truck, | Soldiers’ | WHAT COOLIDGE THINKS OF THE LIFE HE LEADS | B e | __(Continued from First Page) | hire them done. 1 want to keep in mind how people live and what it is necessary for them to do to get along and meet their bills out of their ordinary income. My father and my people led that kind of a life, which is altogether natural and wholesome. It seems to me to be the foundation of independence.” . “A boy who grows up on the farm has a very close companionship with his parents,” T said. ) OWES MUCH TO HIS PARENTS. “Yes: and that is a great advantage, provided the boy has the right sort of parents. | had the right sort of parents. My father had quali- ties that were greater than any I possess. He was a man of untiring industry and great tenacity of purpose. His long experience in local office gave him a very broad and, I found, a very accurate knowledge of law. He always stuck to the truth. It always seemed possible for him to form an unerring judgment of men and things. | cannot recall that 1 ever knew of his doing a wrong thing. He would be classed as decidedly a man of character. | have no doubt he is representative of a great mass of Americans who are known only to their local neighbors; nevertheless, they are really great. It would be difficult to say that he had a happy life. He never seemed to be seeking happiness. He was a firm believer in hard work. Death visited the family often. But I have no doubt he took a satisfactien in accomplishment and always stood ready to meet any duty that came to him. He did not fear the end of life, but looked for- ward to it as a reunion with all he had loved and lost. “When I was 12 years old my own mother was taken away. She was a sweet and gentle influence. I always recall her having my sister and me brought to her bedside to receive her blessing in her very last hours. She had been an invalid for as long as I could remember. | can see now that she was a woman of taste and discretion and had a fine sense of discrimination. She loved poetry. It was seven years before my father married again. Meantime I stayed a great deal with my Grand- nother Coolidge, who was a strong, resolute woman of deep religious convictions and a true daughter of the Puritans. My stepmother was all that a mother could be who was not your very own. She was a tal- ented woman, fond of books and of a scholarly disposition. I thus had the great good fortune to come under the influence of three good women, a most important element in guiding the career of any man.” | WANTED TO BE STOREKEEPER. | “Did you have the usual boy’s ambition to be a policeman or a railroad engineer?” 1 asked. . . “Living in the country, I did not have much knowledge of railroad engineers or policemen,” he answered. “As I now recall it, I had always rather hoped that I might keep store when I grew up.” “Did it ever occur to you that you might be President when you grew up?” “That never occurred to me. 1 the question had been proposed to me. I should have been quite certain that | would never be qualified to serve my fellow countrymen in that position. I do not recall that any one in whose judgment | would place much reliance cver told me in my Vounger days that 1 should be President. 1f my mother had any such notion she kept it to herself, and the, remarks of my father rather indi- cated that he thought if I did not change my ways 1 would come on the town. He kept up admonitions of that character until T had :meflcd public life. I think his forecast impressed me as being very important. | asked whether he thinks there is as much opportunity for boys now as when he was a boy. 1 think there is a better chance for boys to succeed now than there ever was before” he replied. “Some desire one avenue of success and some another. 1 a young man wants education and that mental dis- ipline which comes from contact with books and lcarned men, I am sure the opportunity was never so good as it is now. If he wishes to earn money and go into business with the idea of. accumulating a com- petence, there are more avenues open for that purpose than at any pre- vious time. If he is_desirous of ser‘urmf; what I should think is a true Cuecess, by performing a real service for his fellow men, from which the reaction will undoubtedly bring him a place in the estimation of his neighbors and a competence which will represent payment for his effort, 1 should say again that there are more opportunities than at any other time in history. TRAINING FOR A PUBLIC CAREER. “What about the girls?” I asked. “They can vote and hold office now, and some of them are beginning to look on politics as a possible career. “If a girl wishes to fit herself for a political career, I think the best thing she can do is to get married and bring up a family. I can conceive of no experience better adapted to give either a woman or a man that knowledge which is most likely to be of value in the discharge of public office than that which comes from the family life. I am aware that there have been many oxcellent executives, both men and women, who have lived a single life. But I think they may have worked under a great handi- cap, which perhaps entitles them to a greater credit. A successful politi- cal career consists of being able to provide the people with what they need in their relationship. with each other. I think that the family life is the corner stone of our social life, and so of our political life. We do not in this country have opportunities which can be referred to as affording a strictly political career. There are many avenues of public life, each of which requires for its best execution a special preparation. The National Government has 10 departments under cabinet officers, each one requiring a special knowledge for its administration. Even our municipal govern- ments have also many departments. The only preparation that is worth anything is a course of study which will make one an expert in the de- partment in which it is proposed to serve. I doubt if it is possible for a young man to choose politics as a career He may go into the diplomatic service as it is now constituted in this country, or into the civil service somewhere as the result of passing an examination, but for the young man to expect to gain a livelihood by hold- ing political office would seem to me to be very undesirable. I should say that he ought to have some business on which he could depend for a liv- ing, and as he has an aptitude for'it take such part in politics as he finds he can do without losing his means of livelihood. Otherwise he loses his independence. ALUE OF COLLEGE EDUCATION. | “My own opinion is that as many boys and girls as possible ought to have a college education, whether they intend to follow a professional career or not. Ithink one of the mistakes lies in thinking that because a boy or girl has a fessional career. sion especially is overmanned, so that many young men are don | small practice and are receiving a very small compensation. education ought to fit a man or woman to be content in any occupation, becanse it entarges the capacity for the enjoyment of the intellectual and spiritual side of life. It seems to me that a man with a college education and an artisan’s income would be almost in an ideal position.” “You made one statement, Mr. President, which I noted particularly,” 1 remarked. “You said that those men and women who have attained dis- tinguished success without being,married have worked under a great hand- icap. I take it to mean that there is no doubt in your mind that marriage is a great contribution to a man’s success?” “How can there be any doubt about it?” he replied. “A man who has the companionship of a lovely and gracious woman enjoys the supreme blessing that life can give. And no citizen of the United States knows the truth of that statement better than I. i It is my observation that in large cities the legal profes- ng a very A college Maj. L B. Chambers Transferred. Maj. Lincoln B. Chambers, Coast Artillery Corps, stationed, at Fgrt M- Arthur, Calif., has been transferred |to the Corps of Engineers and or- station. They are R. F. dered to Memphis. Tenn., for duty in |tenth precinct, 8. P. Smith of the fifth connection with the improvement of | precinct, R. L. Spaulding of the tenth the Mississippi River in the first and | precinct and H. C, Johnson of the second districts. | ninth precinet. Four Police Face Charges. heard by the Police Trial Board to- morrow morning at the sixth precinet college education he or she must, therefore, seck a pro- | Charges against four members of the Metropolitan police force will be Nalls of the PLANE MISHAP LAID 0 DRAGGING TAIL Temporary Gear Was Lost as Fonck Taxied Big Craft for Take-Off. Special Dispateh to The Sta NEW YORK, September The failure of the temporary gear rigged York-Paris biplane gave the first hint of disaster at Roosevelt Field yester- day. on’ which the plane was gliding {Air. her ‘take-off tear loose and roll off the grass runway as the plane lifted in its first suggestion of flight. ed and then hegan to pick up speed mainder of the tail gear tore away and parts shattered from the fuselage continued to drop behind as the ter rific power of the motors drew the crippled craft toward a 20-foot drop at the end of the runway. The flyers hazarded everything on this lnst effort to free themselves of the earth. roar, but to the watchers along the way it was apparent that the machine losing speed with the dragging of the tail. The plane shot over the in- cline and out of sight of the crowd on the runway. Those on the lower and straighten out at the hottom Whether the rudder had been dam- control or the wind, which had been blowing along the plane’'s wings. caught the broken machine may never be known. Both Wings Crashed Before those in the pit had time plane whipped around. The great body reared itself on one crashing wing and then fell, smashing the other. For a moment nothing more happened; the cabin, pw and wasplike, stood steadily between the crushed plnions. It was in this mo- ment that Capt. Fonck and Lieut. Curtin were thrown from the cockpit to safety. Clavier and Islamoff perish- ed. In the very instant that Fonck and Curtin rolled clear of the shatter- ed machine, almost miraculously saved from the menace of the inferno that roared inches above their bodles. the erowd above saw the final passage of the tragedy written in flame that shot high above the spot where the long wings had swooped and disappeared. The meaning of that message ¥ known instantl: Women screamed and hid thelr faces: men called to each | other and ran desperately toward the holocaust. It was too late; a second after the first flames would have been too late. The plane was a sop of gasoline, a solid mass of flame, from which nothing could come alive. (Copyright. 19261 Mlle. Lenglen Sails fo; U. S Lenglen, former amateur woman lawn tennis champlon of the world. Wft today for the United States to engage in a series of professional matches. HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES FOR THURSDAY. (Horses listed according to post positions. ) First race, 3:30 p.m. FIRST RACE—Purse, $1.300 ar-olds: 6 furlongs. *Gabaldon . 101 Trapetock 108 *Foreclose L $0live Dexter... 11 Three D's 1 *Bob_Johnaty o Voralion 1 1 11 hexter Sparkling Water 1. W, Bean entrs. R. W. Carter and Ral Parr entry J. Livingston and Sunnyland Stabie entry. ECOND RACE—Purte. $1.300: ! year-oids and up: 6 furlongs e *Rigel Gurr . *Holena Has claiming Alphahet John W. Weber Handelasp .. Golden Finn §Policeman Day Gallons o 80, eliwibli— tWand'g Minstrel 104 e o *Brotherhood. . loating Bailot e Cocoon .. ey arm'enee Beile STt EIEEREERE | *Marat " THIRD RACE—Purse. 3-year-olds an *Roval Flag Folo ard O % Dr: Mayer *Trajanus Catesby ol FOURTH RACE—] uate Purse: ¥ year-oder 11Valdex . air Bells uerdon 1Vortex Buddy Bauer tR. W. Carter entry. FIFTH RA . $2.000; the Perry- ville Purne: S-vearolds ant upe 1 i miien, k&d»lo‘nfi . 1% ler crostie .. . Mayi Son of Johin .0 108 Millwic 168 SIXTH RACE—Purs, $1.300: claiming: 3:yearolds and up: mile and s furlong i *Wormwold 108 s aze. ety Braxied.. 101 o Leonia® Qffioring oz eBe fill 108 King 0'Netti 24 tra *Dancing Fool! | 112 *Open Hand SEVENTH RACE—Purse $1 300 ing: 3-year-olds and up: 14 miles Danger Signal.. 01 Coon Can CHieT iernes. 103 Oricnt Inf Ticrnes % | Irish Brigadier Serini 117 *Senate Donarita 4 *Sister Sie Jacaues 0 $1.300: up: 14 miles. olly Leighton 104 lexan's Moore claiming 1,400 the Grad- 3 i ine ©r #8 Turquols .. “g Byrd ?..e 108 Sun Linn 108 His Hour [ claim ition Hope 106 o8 101 aloar; track fast. to the tail of the great Sikorsky New | Observers saw the tail wheels | Tor & moment she halted and lmp- | again, but almost immediately the re- | The motors continued to | level saw it skid down the sharp slope | aged so that it was out of the pilot's | to shut off the motors: the tall of the | PARIS, September 22 (#).—Suzanne | CATHOLS T0HOLD RECORDORDINATION 150 Men Will Receive Holy Orders at Brookland Shrine Tomorrow. More than 150 men will receive holy orders at a ceremony in the crypt of | the National Shrine of the Immacu late Conception at Brookland, at 6:45 o'clock tomorrow morning. It will be the largest single ordination ever | held here. Sixty-five will recelve major orders |and all orders except the priesthood are to be conferred. Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Catholic Uni | versity, will be the ordaining prelate | Many of the ordinants are students preparing for the secular priesthood representing dloceses In every part of the country, while others are members of various religious communities affill ated with the Catholic University List of Ordinants. Those to receive tonsure are: From the Sulpician Seminary, J. W. Dial, J C. Ryan, J. J. Fee, T. B. Zinkand, J. . Conway, C. R. Mulrooney and P M. Klohr; from the Dominican House of Studles, Reginald Smith, Clement | Kearney Fablan Beeve Lawrence Bérnard, Bernard Walker, Gregory O'Connor, Jordan Dillon, Matthew Hanley, Leo Carolan, Rudolf McCaf frey, Innocent Reardon, Nicholas Walsh, Joseph Laughlin, _Em manuel Nugent. imans Affleck | Dionysius Gilligan, Camillus Boyd Mannes McDermoti. Mathias Heffer | nan, Constantius Earner, Alexius Dris |coll, Hadrian Manning, Norbert Con {nell and Milary Mulcahy; from the | Holy Cross College, Raymond Norrix Thomas McAvoy, George Fischer Harold Fiedler, Edmund Fltzgerald Jerome Devers, Paul Dougherty and Edward Wetzel; from St. Paul's Co’ lege, Henry Fischer. Those to be ordained porters and lectors are: From Holy Cross Col lege, Philip Moore, George Baldwin Charles MecAllister, Raymond Pleper Leo Flood, Thomas Kelly, Henry | Bolger, Joseph Hart, Lawrence Gra ner, John Ks Joseph Rick and Dominie d'Ro trom St. Paul's College, J. G. Moir, J. J. Colleary J. F. Carviin, D. L. Barry. J. T McGinn, J. J. MacLellan, J. F. Car vil and J. J. Overend. xorcists and Acolytes. Those to be ordained exorcists and y are pm_St. Paul's Col lege, mentfoned above as por- | ters and lectors: from the Dominican House of Studies, Anthony Brady Vincent Lanctot, Francis Vollmer, Bernardine McCarthy. Peter Bachand Augustine Skehan, Jerome Dewdney | Bartholomew McGwin, Cyril Dore | Joachim Bauer, Hugo iHartnett, Louls Kelly, Celestina Rooney and Dal | matius Marrin; from the Marist Semi i s» Turgeon, Edward Donze. Anthony Choulnard | hee. Those to rdained subdeacons are: From the Paulist Seminary, I’ J. Bergin, J. A. McVane, W. A. Michel T. G. McMahon and A. J. Burggraff from the Holy Cross College, Joseph | McCallister, Ravmond Murch, L. R | Ward, Joséph Muckenthaler, Joseph Brannigan, Casimir Wituchi, Walter Conw Prancis Cavanaugh, L. [ Ward and Norman De Grace; from the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales William Stahl, William Butler, Joseph | McGolrick and Joseph Curran Diaconate List. The diaconate will be upon the following: From pician Seminary, L. B. Casey I. Denges of B: L Velle of Stoux Clty, ¢ Farrelly, L. M. Boyle of Daveny {Towa; (. 1L Yingling of Baitimore. J Feehan of Los Anj 3 Magner of Hartford, F. Detroit, W. J. Walsh of Pa.: J. J. Egan of Baltimore. | Hynes of Hartford, T. J. lew of Day lenport, Town: J. Le Blanc of § attle, J. J. MeCarthy of Manchester J. ¥, Lynch of St. Viator's, Edward L. McEvoy of Sioux City and J. M McCarron of Springfield; from the Dominican House of Studies. R | Kelleher, Ignatius Litzinger, | ter Brendan Connol | Me Athanasius McLoughlin | Cyprian_Meehan. Urban . Bergkamp rthur Kelly, Stanley Kennedy, Hum |bert Kane, Luke McKenny, Bonaven ture Morrison, Eugene Kavanagh, Al phonse Fincel, Alfred Sullivan, Theo dore English, Isidore Roberts, Walter Farrell, Aloysius Georges and Anselm | McCabe: from the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, J. A. Stanton, J. P. Mur phy, . ‘Dooley, W. F. Mack and W, 'A. Dillon, and from the Marist College, Arsene La Plante e | WAREHOUSE EXPLOSION ROCKS ENTIRE CITY By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOV Ohlo, September _An explosion and fire, belleved to have been caused by ethyl gas stored fn the warehouses and base ment of the Youngstown Grocery Co completely destroyed the three-story brick building of the company and a six-room house next door, shattered another house two doors away und broke windows for many blocks hers 1y today ‘ s will total $500,000 and sey erul persons were injured. The shock of the explosion was felt throughout the entire city. Nine persons were reported hurt und one may die. G. Silveatr], head of the company admits recelving a black hand letter. Husband Seeks Divorce. Alleging misconduct and naming a co-respondent, David H. Foster, 1813 M street, todiy filed a suit for abso lute divorce in the District Supren Court against his wife, Mrs. Marfe Foster, whose address fs given as | 1915 Sixteenth street. They were | married at Iockville, Md., June % 1918, and have two children. Attor neys Hawken and Havell appear for | the husband |C. OF C. INDORSES LOCAL BOND ISSUE FOR $100,000,000 ‘ontinued from First P conferved the Sul | ington, Linus J &e.) favoring the control of firearms sales lin the District and the passage of a 5 |law by Congress restricting the inter | state sale of firearms. The committes on police and fire protection, under | Charles W. Darr, also urged t tablishment of a school of arms to educate the local police in expert “ markmanship. At present, Mr. Darr said, Maj. Hesse informed him thers is only a school to give recrults on the force instruction in the use of arms. No attempt is made to create |experts, Mr. Darr declared. The chamber approved this proposal as | well as a recommendation by the com mittee that it help in the fusthering of the safety of school children by education and various other means. Resolutions of regret at the death of Mr. Seymour were adopted by the chamber. Following the business meeting a buffet supper and enter- tainment was given. Martin _A. | Leese, president of the chambes, presided.