Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1928, Page 2

"R G. W, COURSE. PLANS ANNOUNGED School of Government to Have Day and Night Classes. through courses, to be ington University, in | opening of the | . made possible tion £1.000 (“E‘ by e Council. 2 E cmorial to George . the Mason. the school al- mpted m as inquiries all over the d to he new au- i ' \h‘\‘ of (m\c nment. ¢ xl:c Cstimate Submitied Covers System Giving Pure Air in Senate and House. A new ventilating ospheric condiiions in the Senate House has just been recommended imitiee of experts after care of the problem, and an esti- ¢ to provide for the installation was submitied to the Budget Bureau for ap- proval yesterday by Architect of the Capitol Lynn. The amount required not been made known. Under the new system air would flow the two halls of Congress from the and be carried out from outlets floor.. It would be cooled by re- frigeration in Summer and warmed in Winter. At all times the air would be ansed by the apparatus. A feature of the plan recommended hat the galleries would be venti'ated separately frem the floors of the two | legislative chambers. The question of proper ventilation of the Scnate and House chambers, which arc separated from the exterior art to students | Walls of tho Capitol by surrounding hem to | corridors. has been a subject of dis- the | cussion from time to time for a great | many vears, according to those m charge of the Lamwl Building. Archif Lynn consulted “lth | Surgeon General Cumming of the Pub- | | lic Health Service as a result of which | the following committee was appointed: Prof. C. E. A Winslow of Yale Univer- D. D. Kimball. a_consulting en- of New Yo . 1. Cooper, a and ventilating engineer of M. Peldman. a consultant R E. Hall, \cnumm'z in foreign . export and etional law and " the announce- economics. w require international governmes ory. A cer- b2 required | urse, the pur- of State and foreign trade > Department of Commerce | B 2 o t course there . n English, modern language. | \ne american Blower C sl et "“;°:‘” bolitical | pror A C_Willard. Tiinois University : Snguage, Wil ® | L. R. Thompson of the Public Health S Plo- | Service, R. R. Sayers. Bureau of Mines, history of the United States. gumpm, governments, Latin Ammun‘ nd Leonard Greenburg of the Public history or government: the third year.' Health Service commercial and maritime law. mdm The committee met here a few day: trizl and commercial geography. moncy ago and formulated the recommenda- end banking ermational finance i MVERS TAKES FLING T SENATE CRITICS Declares Wrong Letter Was Included in Record—Hits Borah’s Attitude. ew York: the fourth principles of ooun tery of commerce. colonization and ng poseible 2 Washon ng'_an Lm\er- ounce said. “the Courcil has opened up a new rich in resources and little 2 men and women this opportunity t es for work V.h:rh possibilities for nnouncement ial step taken by the s but a beginning. and | organiza- il do all in their | nd financia' Abram P Myers, Federal Trade Com- took a fling yesterday at | Senators who have been assailing the | course he pursued as an Assistant At- torney General in the bread merger | case In & formal statement, supplementing one he issued Friday night after Pederal Judge Soper ot Baltimore. who handed the consent decree in the case, had testified before a Senate subcommitiee, Myers refterated that he inadvertently had placed in a Senate committee record a copy of a letter he had written had not sent. The judge, d a revised letter which gaw a different version of Myers' part he litigation. Miss Alice Giesler, secretary to Myers, assumed full responsibility yesterday for s2nding 1o the Senkte a carbon copy of the unsent letter t5 Judge Soper, which nruught forth the assertion from Sen- ztor Borah of ldahi) Friday that| “Iying and forgery” were apparent “Eenator Borah's characterization of my letter o Judge Soper in the record in the bread trust investigation as “lying forgery’ was so sillainously un- fair that I do not think I should wait until the hearing on Monday to disclose sunnevbsns FOR T'HEFT AFTER MOTHER PAYS U.S. Former Ar fers zton Postmaster Of- Face Charge of $1.000 Defalcation 10 ¥ to surrendes L commutted in the fact” Commuissioner Myers said in | his statement yesterday Every important act of the De- and Federal Trade partment of Justic last reveral years Comission during th has been the subje political attack on Capitol Hill and 1 think come t shed light on the methods Jloyed in some of these investiga- tion: FLANE IN NEW EFFORT HREE WORKMEN DIE IN DYNAMITE BLAST 1 c sies Envize Vermont TO BREAK WORLD RECORD ise Not - Machine Cruises Over Californis Levermined f Valley in Enduranse Test VEIIA February 18 ) Fhe tr-motored monoplane, Abatros: . which W mom wday ared vadley thraugh the first B0 allempl W break the worlds endurance filght record by . z aloft 53 hou 2 minut ot which cary 1294 gal plane s of gusoline, were Charles Tuchi- AN designer and chie! pilot of the OOV Llane Juck Jwed, Telet plot and A K S aWer GE L eveon, Bis sssistant Breele brotherd, " g per passing e siah hour of con- AL by w0 us fiying Wie afternoon, the wvl i Wis Gropped & nole saylng they in wndeq Uy stay In the alr unul every Grop ol gasoline wes gone OUier mes £ foom e Luge craft sald every ’ " war vorking smoothly <o & e \he sidp salled over e : ce 5 enity, where the add Zy0-tool depression belov sea Two Pe cved permitiea U Albatross v sul Iotude Wit elsewhier BUCHANE plane 4 radio el buc s v v ‘ Tt Lrougnl b use uring the duy 31 the Albuirnss can wigy in the uhr b i Vi ook Mon morning hie W o paied wonew world rec | Wi present peeord i avlalae 1 to improve | engineer of New York. P R. Sl of| the tims | TH'F‘ fiIT\D\Y STAR, W‘\QTII\GTO\’ . n,: FEBRUARY HOUSE SCHEDULES Considered Week From Tomorrow. The first District Day for the present | session of Congress fs definitely sched- be {uled for a week from House Leader Tilson. | District bills awaiting action. La tomorrow ‘There are t ‘The Rathbone bill to preserve Ford's Theater as a war museum and veter- ans’ headquarters The Stalker bill authorizing the ac- quisition of the J|1'l)\\-‘~l Washington site for a farmers’ mar! | The Blanton bill, di f((‘d afier a jeompromise with Representative Un- derhill and the insurance commission- jor. establi-hing an insurance code for the District exempting marine insur- jance and fraternal bencvolent society insurance. Police and Firemens' Pay. The Zihiman bill increasing the pay jof ;l)oh(‘(‘ and firemen from $300 to $500 {each The Zihlman child labor bill modi- fied to meet certain objections made at the hearings. so that it now has united support. The Gilbert bill to make definite [the law of descent and distribution ! 50 as to give the female line equalrights with the male line. The G as to give th2 Junior Order of Ameri- an Mechanics the same rights as other fraternal insurance organization: The Gilbert bill regarding protection of fiduciary relations. | The Gilbert bill to safeguard the | bonding practice in the District. | The Zihlman survivorship bill to pro- | tect the banking institutions in regard | to joint deposits. | "Titson Favors Adequate Time. House Leader Tilson made his po- sition plain In regard to District day | | the time it needs in the House for con- sideration of whatever legislation needed. He has a very friendly at tude toward the District and wants to soe all desirable and constructive legis- lation passed. He points out that the regular District day is not a day that et a what else is waiting. but a day which the District measures are in order for constderation. When the regu- | | lar District day is taken for other bust: | ness he intends to find one a little later for action on the pending District measures MELLON OPPOSES LINDBERGH COINS Favors Meu‘al but Fears Frecedent if Tribute Is Mace on U. S. Mone By Consolicated Pir gress that the Treasury disapproves the | | proposed immortalization of his count! This action, in line wit the department’s general policy, Was other” taken in spite of strong official pres- sure brought in favor of an excepticn in the case of the Lone Eagle. tary Melion has approved a Lindbergh medal. morial half dollar as | of Alabama is said to hs to no coolness toward ai of the Natlon's apprectation of Col. Lindbergh, but solely to Mr. Mellon's view that the coin of the United States | ltving individuals, As the story goes. he was swaved at Lindbergh, and when he heard | President Coolidge himself had smiled | | lon let it be known that he would send Undersecretary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills before a congressional com- mittee on Monday to explain just why the Treasury might be willing to ma an_exception Then Representative Holaday of Niinois proposed to authorize $2.000.000 ' dutles of the spotter in the spotting worth of 50-cent pieces bearing the | face of the late Speaker Cannon to be sold to the Uncle Joe Cannon Me- morial Association for premium for a Cannon memorial Mr. Mellon and Mr. Mills apparently concluded that there might be no end bjle lookout stations which extend the So. instead of | range of the vision of vessels on the if a precedent were set. going before the House committee OR coinage, day to approve the Allgood bill, Mills has sent an mendation on both the Aligood bill and the Holaday bill Mr. The Allgood measure had 1 two {010} o 6o throw, purpose. proposed coinage of $20.- 000,000 Inrlh of half dollars, and made it possible for Lindbergh or his friends | to buy these coins and sell them at a suffici aviator five and perhaps ten million dollars Mr. Aligood contends that Lindbergh has refused to capitalize his own achlevements and that it is up to Congress to show him how to do | 50 in a way that will not conflict with | his views on modesty and humiiity. The medaling and monumenting vogue called forth some 71 bills and resolutions this session for this and that national celebrity JOHN DOE IDENTIFIES HIMSELF AT MARRIAGE FIRST DISTRICT DAY Ten Local Measures to Be| They | He intends to let the District have all | I i ‘de for District bills no matter |, tphe ) | | { | | | Secretary Mellon has notified Con-|In war which has not been performed Charles A. Lindbergh on the coin of 'service whese efféctiveness in wat Secre- | ine - committee. Refusal to indorse a Lindbergh me- | With which we have all been familiar, sked in a bill | for the purpose of dispelling any pos- introduced by Representative Allgood |sible idea that one must be a ce been due | master in the art of fiying to compre- v expression | hend the broader phases of aircraft shouid not_be employed as tribute to | 2Viation dovn to a firm footing on the outset by his personal feeling for | merely favorably on the Allgood plan, Mr. Mel- | resale at & what the spotter on the ship cannce weights and measures Mon- | clearly what is golng on beyond the unfavorable recom- | ) ntly large premium to net the | 3 | Much-Discussed Person Weds Mary Blank in Pennsyl- vania Town. Py e Ammirsrated 7w SHAION. Pa, February 18. At last Johi Doe has been found He came out int the open here today and mar- sied Mary Blank The couple strolled the into offiee ted to be married They produced ied o John Doe and Mary aglstrate hesituted, was Urylng W geL @ Do finally con- it was his right name resided just outside of the lne n Trumbull a loens Blank Th thinking some laugh st his expense one vinced bm t id that he haron across | County, Ol | dent of Bharon MOSCOW FOOD RATIONED. ‘Sal | Flour BERLIN divputchies state Uint crn wre Vrade Limited to Unionlsts, Vebriunry 18 (A 1o the Vomstsche Zeltung butter, sonp, macaron) and betng rationed tier unioniste are wallowed double the quantity recelved by othier citi- wns Clothing, rice and potato four Lmey be sold only to trade uniontsts ‘The @spatches state thst e populace | Jias become 1-tempered ne & dgauit of Uie food queus, Moscow Maglstrate Applegate snd sald thev | Mary Blank 15 a resl- | of Rice, Clothing and Potato | | | ter protes 19. 1928-PART 1. The boyhood home of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh on the outskirts of Little Falls, Minn., which may be purchased by Congress for the erection of a Federal Ho: ol the hnmflu:ul was introduced in the Ilollfie AIRPLANE CARRIER DECLARED ‘MORE THAN MATCH FOR CRUISER lbert bill to amend the code iAdmiral Moffett Believes Modern Fighting Craft Greatest Engincs in His- tory of War. ital there in honor of the “Lone riday by Repr(‘\rnl.\ll\r Kvale of Fag A bill authorizing the purchase nhnn?wl'l somewhat analcgous to providing 15 with but one round of ammunition Equality in aircraft doe: { mean equality In effectiy necessary to supp tained action: unless there is alw eg ity in facilities for replenisium fuel and ammunition supply “Mobile Landing Platform. “The aircraft carrier,” the admir; continued, f is nothing more tself less than a ile landing platform | sort of floatin facilities flying field which | cssential to sustained aircraft operations < at sca as are fiying fields necessary to ; crations on shore. The more The modern airplane carrier of the | have the same obiective at sea— Greiafl OPCTations on SO e more Navy. Admiral William A. Moffett, destruction of cnemy ships Iy dirlae | cam BEk tontme affay ShiEr of thelBureay ofMeronaulics be- Torpedo Plane. refueled. the more effective are the a ieves, more than a match for any F Vi t landing de a one of the 24 fast cruisers with their “The torpedo plane is essentially 2PCTaions WIhoW praciically ccase 8-inch guns, proposed in the Navy bill merely a mobile torpedo tube. The |OPCrations af sca st Broctca: now before Congress. Administration cfficials indicated last week that as a last resort in the paring of the Navy can deliver a torpedo attack only conventional torpedo vessel, which use launching tubes affixed to her deck: The admiral emphasized ¥, carrier docs not become 0bso! bill they would insist on the placing herself and her entire ship's iciice the ciusicn of other item company in danger of destruetion bY | crae are buil f tha hull. while Furthormore, Ad- defending gunfire. If. however, the | frarare Dt on top 66 (e hull, W0 miral Moffett be- | torpedo vessel can use torpedo planes | noif 0800 5o mechaniom are b lieves that one of in place of the conventignal fixed yio'tne hull, his _proposed air- eunching tubes. she may lie well out " poinit o' the availability of 69,000 plane carriers beyond opposing gun range. ®hile sho | iong for aircraft carricrs. the admiral nds her planes in to attack: ~flect. and their crews to danger. ship and the ship’s ccmpany safely bevond gun range delivered 1n this manncr greatly would be a formi- thus. dable opponent for cven two or three crusors, Admitting the vulnerability of the decks of th: carriers, the ad- mira! pointed out in his ‘est:mon: before the Hous: naval aflcas com mittee, made pub- lic_yestercay. their ability by use of their armament of planes and torpe- does to outrage the enemy with destruc- tive blows which he described os “bet- ction than all the armor in the Admiral MofTett's “text book. m while of the erial placed in jeopardy. and same time greatly incre: fronts the defending forces. functio the effective striking range of t vessels, and hence greatly Admiral Maffett pared with the gun marked that It may here be tire destructive effect world " !which is regarded as the Navy superior to that of the blow of the gun In outlining the uses of aircraft to Admiral Moffett said sought to reduce airplanes and operations to common terms difficult to hit, and cniy be their of a whole ship’s company. airplanes In smoke-screen |opens tremendous possibilities in past and defense. Mission of Airerafi. “Fighting aircraft have operations; to dispel the idea that there is any great mystery in aviation. "I am trying. as it were, to pull naval cvag I'the ground. where we can all have good clear clos:up view of it—not as an interesting speculation surface ships. Both fighting airpla: destroy enemy aircraft that { of the indefinite future, but as a liv- | distinction is that the fighting aircrat ing actuality of the very immediate projectiles can reach enemy aircraft present,” he smd ranges and in many conditions where Admiral compared aircraft the conventional anti-afrcraft gun with the p. war machines that utterly impotent. It appears to be we establishea that fighting airplanes a far more effective defense against attack than are anti-afreraft guns.” Summed up. the admiral plane in naval operations “Gunnery in spotting eflect_high observation posts for gun planes are spotters {in the The duties of the plane are identical top of tant in the battleship. distinetion is that the plane often can The impor- | the spotter see clearlr a torpedo tub: fector. a mine lay laye Aircraft a depth-charge T and a smoke-s? carried on cruisers, the admiral explained, necessarily restricted in their and effectiveness because of the {see at all battleships “Scouting alry nes are merely mo- surface and permit them to observe is quite possible, the admiral holds, horizon, or behind opposing advanced forces of an enemy fleet. “Bombing airplanes perform exactly the same basic functions that guns per- a destructive projectile against the enemy. The important dis- tinction between projectiles propelled from & gun and those propelled by an ajreraft engine is that the ship using bombing alrcraft {s able to strike the | enemy at approximately 10 times the range that is possible with ordinary gunfire. Heavy bombs are equivalent flight a very |er leaders, of auxiliary vessels. conditions at sea, one flight, because it is seldom that sea is smooth enough to permit lunding of aircraft on the surface of exposing only the torpedo tubes the remains An attack duces the number of men and the value the difficulty of the problem which con- “The torpedo plane performs no new 1t merely serves to increas: pedo to increase the importance of the torpedo as com the under-water blow of the torpedo is above-water The gun has retai nt’d job 1s done quicker, the target offered to the cnemy is smaller, faster and mora small num- ber of men is placed In danger. instead The use of makinz manner of flect tactics, both in atiack same mission to perform as have ant:- aircraft guns mounted on the decks of and anti-aircraft guns are designed (o The important vehicle, a high observation post, a gun pro- cen and utility | stricted facilities for operating them. It carry and to launch on their initial large number of aircraft from the vessels which are already em- ployed in long-established surface fun: tions through the installation‘of cata- pults on battleships. cruisers. destro ofl tankers and all manner “But aireraft so operated, in average can be used on only sea without frequent and serfous dam- said the 13.800-ton carrier had determined upon because five of such size couid be built. Provided only the ships are large enough to ass stable landing platform. and cnough to provide necessary lan and take-off run for the planes, a sm. ship can receive on board. rearm. re fuel and launch approximately as many plancs in a given length of time as can a l:lrE“ one, said the admiral th thes> fundamental idera- tions prominently in mind, compare th: potential air-operating sirength of 33.000-ton ship such as the Lexington ith that which would result were the same total tonnage devoted to the con- s of 16.500 R e s To! re- at re- of ¢ a ereater tota s | comprehensive expression of the part its position as the principal weapon o ,,,«:,f“mrn,,‘ fd..,b,‘m ot jpines | which aeronautics plays with the fleet, chips largsly because of its SUpETiOrity and combined deck length Is tuh sought to illustrate that “the airplane in accurate cffective hitting range. greater. Once planes are in the . [ cannot perform any new basic function iargely because of its ability to destroy the lmiting factor in- cpeed of torpado vessels before they could ad- craft operations is how. fast p by other naval agencies, but that ii be- vance to within efective smkmz range. may land on the flight dec | comes ever more apparent that there is | Smoke-laying aircraft are employed riers On any carrier. regardiess of Col. | no type of vessel and no class of anval for ctly the same reasons that its size. only one plane can land at a 15 destroyers and cruisers time and no longer for a pian> nh Mot greatly enhanced by the co-opera- are emploved, the only fmportant dis- to land on a small dock than on & large tion of alr craft in onc form or an- tinction bring that when aircraft are jone. On the one larger carrier ¢ used to lay smoke. instead of sending | one line of s ‘may b e in_ valuable crulsers or destrovers the ' across the deck With the two sma chrviers. combied 5 operated simultaneot Decks Hard to Hit. “The two smaller carriers can fore. put a g imber of into the air in approximately h. time; and (since the small car cach handle planes |as the one large one) after the ini flight is put in the air, the two carriers together can receive on board and refuel and rearm twice as ma: ing pla S as can the 1 That means that with t carlers there able for sorvi planes other ships than is the cas large carrier of equal total ment. “The flisht decks of the smal riers a less resi: all the nes at te are bombs or gun projectile air | harder to hit bec a target. From m- standpoint of tion, theraforc N together are gr large one becau disabled before the either carrier are is disabled after its o air, its pl trom the deck of the other Of the \alue of aviat tactical standpoint. Adm sald: "It is now students of naval premacy on the sur engagement between forces of ¢ ble size cannot be had with in alr strengt “Without 1 extremely controverstal ability or otherwise of eraft or torpedo armored battles clared, “there is ample the statement that, as b tons which have anyw? parable guUN power or anvw comparable ship tonnage at se1 are 11 re- to soing t subjec any way the the the to najor caliber gun projectiles: light | age to the aircraft, and even when the in Wwar at sea will inevitably lor intermediate weight™ bombs are sea s sufficiently smooth for s fleet and to the nation which equivalent to minor or intermediate | ations, one dare not, in the presenc maintains clear supremacy caliber gun ur{'Ju-ull’ra. Homhlrllg opera | the eriemy. stop combatant ships or in- . ons apainst submarines have, of terrupt their fire long enough to per- course, the same objective s have | mit hoisting planes out of the water - BALK AT VACCINATION. depth chais- cropped from destroyers | In pointing to the carrier. the float- or other surface vessels Bombs which drop in the danger space near the sides of stips and explode beneath the water are fn reality mines. Gun profectiles ing field, as & means of planes, just As means must be for reloading guns.” declared: “To provide reloading air- provided Admiral Moffett | alrplanes with- | 73 Green Bay Pupils Accept 14 Day Suspension for Stand. aerfal bombs. depth charges, mines, all out adequate fight decks for reloading | GREEN BAY. Wis. Felr (#) - Rather than submit o tion, 735 puptls have accopted @ . . suspension. Ira H. MacIntyre If You Tire Easily tendent of achools, said today | The vaccmation order was | weel N cftort to st i yon should also have a persistent light e Sl hag ot pies ¢ . Brown County since Decen congh, Joss of weight, some chest paints or | & EREAT . T R e e HEADLESS PILOT'S tion and you should lose no time to PLANE FALLS. TWO See a Doctor or Have Yourself Examined at the Free Health Department Clinic ‘Fuberculosis Hospital, 14th & Upshur Sta. NW., Tuesday, or Saturday at -4 o'clock. Friday evenings from 7: To Prevent Consump « 1. Avold house dust and fmpure or close alr, 2. Get all the light and sunsh possible 4. Avold raw milk, raw cream and butter made of ullplllrllrlll“ cream. 4. kat plain, nourbshing food. 5. Get enough sleep by retiring early enough. 6. Try to svold worry. Be cheerful. Think kindly. Your mind acts o hody Health Insurance A ical 1y 1'hy anvation Pavery Bty Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis Telephone Main 992 1022 11th Street N.W. WAG huve sl fur the aboie bulisim (legal nviige), OTHERS ARE KILLED (Continusd from Fiest agy they had gone to the ! State falr grounds and had been dis appointed when atmosphetic conditions provented the fight Today the pilot and the mothers agreed, but the girls were fnsistent and waited until the rain that was falling censed hopped oft for the flisht The wind freshened while hey were alatt and When Diegel started o make @ landing urrent caught the vlane and causad It to swerve o A floed light ower e the Southern Ratlway yands fatling about 130 feel and rebouidig doeen oF more feet before 1t caught e Diegel, blecding at (he nose. managed to extiicate himsell from the tains ot the plane. but coutd noc teach (he giis He was Mo hoapltal here oa veny nervous conditton but phivaicians sald that astde from bruises and shight burns he was not bedieved 10 be serioushy 1 Jured, Sugested that the fight be postponed | After the rain the pilot and the girts | THREE ARE SOUGHT 10000000 READY AS FERRY VICTIMS 0 VOTE IN JAPAN Unofficial Check Shows 13 New Law Enfranchises Mil- Missing After Wave lion—Elections Held i [ | Strikes Boat. | Tomorrow. i the Koot Brpam : ! By the Associated Press. i N FRANCISCO, February 18— | TOKIO, February 12.—All Japan is One to three persons were definitely | eagerly awaiting the first national missing today as a three-cor- | election Monday under the new man- tigation got under way into | hood suffrage law, when approximate- “nose dive” taken by the ferry boat | ly 10,000,000 sons of Nippon. hitherto ihe Paralta while crossing San Francisco | without the right to vote, will be pri- Bay last night. vileged by imperial enactment to cast Some unofficial investigators. who in- ! their ballots for members of the new cluded in their tabulations all persons ' Diet. who had not returned to their homes This election was brought about b7 in the East Bay the Diet on its resump- of January law, any sane maie district last night, re- | dissolution o sorted as high as 13 persons among | tion the latter pa he missing. Under the new While approximately 30 persons were | citizen of Japan, 25 years old. who has vept overboard when the vessel stuck | resided in one piace for a year pre- its bow into the green waters of the | viou who is not dependent on the | bay, police announced that their check- ! St. for support, who never has been {up showed only three definitely unac- | convicted of a felony and who can read {counted for. Investigators of the Key and write, may cast a baliot. Here- Route system, owners of the ferry, de- tofore, only taxpayers could vote. clared only one person known to have _ The method of voting is so'ne': been a passenger was missing. Earlter | SImilar to that of America. 5 in the day the list of nfiesing had stood at eight Three Reported Missinz. Unofficial lists gathered through police d otl ed in lmm(~ of Telephone & Telegraph: Hugh | Berkeley. assistant editor of a zine. and Mrs. Ev ro_women living deral. State and loc: Te instituted. iam H. Melzome (P;ll“?d{ before a Federal board that the mis- p was caused by a “curl” of water at the bow of the Peralta when passengers surged forward as the vessel passed Goat Island on the way from San Fran- | FaUse cisco o the pier at Oakland. n e The captain s “cut to h:xI' speed” when he oi, served the curl.” a moment lats e SENATORS MERGE Siet n:"* “l;h:“ézt’mi“%:af’;:; FORCES IN OHIO TO VANQUISH HOOVER J:man is compulsory education 1a bles are expected to be the bll:‘.d mw‘ ery expe | eeded to get e l!l‘ mam oL d a full sea over the bow. It was under headway Xm'mard howevcr. he sea on the main de As the came bac] shed the water to an even keel t had taken on. Passengers in Panic. azrengzh n made his pred.c'm“ L‘ a rtsun of d t0 | ferences with “many prominent lea he ooat. | as well as men in all walks of life. re- E garding issues that affec of the Western States.” The boom for Vice Pres ard. | for the presidential d in a ihas had in the pas dent. howcver, cc: {raise a hand in 260. 000 GEN'S STOLEN. L calontd twetey Sal in Texas. olished by of claim checks on a ! d eported to po'ice he: facto: CONAN DOYLE DISPUTES ~£0.50" IMMORTALITY BELIEF OF EDISON win l’t\l Smith hlr\-n:.\ K‘“e Reed n a ad h He e wy plusieal weak- made daneing WAS Quite free el o A new services al net maow racig car w showedt Keen tntervet Iy earnied OF BOL B o them about 1t o NCURe K¢ 0o DUTRe of the g of the 33 per ‘T\..l\.‘w.«u: e may have recehved Toa salw cartied panuer i hia Pocket 240 i ) oot TR NG TE e S B heen e f,. O $2400 And (U A Teal el At | chair, thstead of the entranced Waman pobctesih Sapsd "“"-;; g wf:"‘ e conld ot have talked more freely O T € NN 8 conaiderad s A pavable Of all that was of mutuat Now thete 13 & case comtderation O out 1o quote telepathy ot ¢ seious knowledge 1 ong -e- versations is o evplam by el menplicable Thes facts duly noted at the mome n ALy & as follows > tor Edsony ' e of & 10 cases, bat taking it 6 1 elatin (hat My Buison s 20 Wt amoke, and that my 100 pe - contention must hold the fleld s ko Fas there ts laie and santty and o RETRTRET ' Wil