Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1928, Page 1

W1 I Mostly showers tonight ot fatr. \THER wau Forseast ) assifle local thunder- r tomorrow . not much Closing N. Y.fiMarkeb ,P"“ 14 and 15 he Foeni WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION | change in temperature. Temperature 0 Highest, 96, at 5 pm. yesterday, lowest, se/ vice. 74, at 7 am. today Full report on page 9 ng Star. 'ly.e only evening paper in "Washington with Associated Press news 92,921 Sunday’s Circulation, 102,852 Saturday’s Circulation, SEVEN ARE KLLE J00HURT, AS TRAINS CRASH N ILLINOIS Mother Saves Child y Before She Dies in rash at Crossing v the Assoclated Press. DALLAS, Tex., August 6-—Push- ing her 4-year-old daughter, Betty jean, from her automobile, Mrs. Ada Boswood, 29, saved the life of her child just before losing her own in a WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1928—THIRTY-TWO PAGES. s | | BROKEN OIL LINE SENT POLES DOWN T MLES AT SA TWO CENTS. S0 BUDGET FORD. . GVEN O CO0LDGE BY LOR () Means Associated Press. Ohioan to Beautify His Home Town on Nova Scotia Coast| Magnate Plans to Straight- en Main Street and Erect First Hotel. S | gid: crossing accident here yester-« | = B0 of Injured Rushed to Hos-| s Beswood vas unable to bring | German Vessel Finds Flyers By the Asosated P Director Reveals 1930 Esti- | crashing into a passenger train. She ‘ , August 6—Cyrus S.| A | Erton, Cleveland millionaire banker,| Mates Approximately Same pitals at Cairo—Bodies Sought in Coaches. EXPRESS, AT STANDSTILL, SIDESWIPED BY "ANOTHER]‘ SHA”ERS REGURDS Sewer Pipe, Believed to Have Fallen to Rails From Freight Car, Is Cause of Accident. ¢ was killed instan .5, GIRL SWIMMER Martha Norelius Captures, 400-Meter Free-Style Swimming in Atlantic Near Plane. KUBALA HURT IN FALL T0 DECK OF STEAMER Ocean Pilots Spent 38 Hours in Air. Both Taken to Hospital at Oporto, Portugal. | | | | | | | ociated Press. By the uitilities operator, and more recently a prominent figure in the steel industry, intends to remake his home town in Nova Scotia at his own expense. Eaton was born in 1883 at Pugwash, a quiet little fishing village of 750 per- sons on the Nova Scotia coast, in Long- fellow’s Evangeline country. He came to Cleveland at the age of 19 and be- came absorbed in building up a fortune in banking and public utilitles. TLast year he had a hand in consummating the merger of the Republic Iron & Steel Co. and the Trumbull Steel Co., making it one of the largest steel con«l as Present Year. |FUNDS NOT INCLUDED - FOR LOCAL PROJECTS t;r National Defense Provided—Paper Deficit of $94,000,000 Seen. Increases BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG, By the Ass ; Olympic Event. { MOUNDS, I, August 6 least ! Portugal, August 6.—Maj. | cerns in the country. Staft Correspondent of The Star. seven persons were Killed p- f 5 | Kubala said today that a A short time ago Eaton went back| CEDAR ISLAND LODGE, Brule roximately 200 injured early today | e Beles T oken pipe line forced him and his to Pugwash for a visit. He found the River, Wis, August 6—When Brig. Gen. | when southbound passenger train No. | Jer L F AMING STADIUM | companion, Maj. Louis Idzikowskl, to village a lot quieter than he had ex- | Herbert M. Lord, director of the budget, ! 3 sideswiped northbound train No. 16 Vm“‘m‘« n(» »V.‘“ e k —N ar 2 urn bgek after they had flown of | pected, and began tc, lay plans to im- submitted to President Coolidge here ! here. Both are Illinois Central | Norelus of New York was recrowned |, 45 pours which they estimated it | | prove the town. teday the preliminary estimates of ap- Search continued for | JieN 0f the mermaids of the world o4 tage them to fiy from Paris to | PHe sent & leiter 4o Pugwash. propos- | propriations. for the 1030 budeet.” to oniinied 107 | oy, when che captured the Olympic | SO 12K } : ing to pay for the. cost of making the | p.obUUGRS for the 1930 budget, the In one of the overturned coaches SETENY Hee RN R G r"fhe\ S{isak i et Barisay | | ot o askor] Tor ectirptes of what | trife over 3 0 50d e (ol pionship for the second time in two . s x | | was wanted. He fjuggested straightening | the same amount ;L'zéiaa?;::,;::fflf. en red were 1a Some of these condition. The Between 50 and 60 in. to hospitals at Cairo. were in a critical known dead are Olympiads. In defending her title, won in 1924, against five of the speediest girl swim- when found swimming in the sea near | | the wreckage of their plane, the Mars- zalek Pilsudski, by the German steam- | Samos and brought to Lexicoes, near | | out the main street, laying out a quiet little park and,_the building of the | town’s first hotzl. ! Eaton stipulated that Percy Black, |his arrival at Superior today, but he for the present fiscal year. This was revealed by Gen. Lord upon ewis A. Drennan, 40, of Mattoon. mers in the world, the American ace |€T e T RN R { - 5 | . minister of highways of Nova Scotia, | was i | I expross messenger on No. 16: (N0 pqttered the world's record established | Shyed and e D ore: e Agent Girds Be aiked to Tepresent him in the tme| oo e opinion that masmuch as the unidentified negro women. whose bodies | | slipped and fell, cutting his right fore K o are in & morgue here; Joe Denny, 3 | by herself Saturday, covering the dls-iarm on_broken glass. provement work, and directed that all| o nissioners of the District had ex- | address unknown: William Douglas. | tance in the hitherto incredible time of | Kubala, interviewed in the Oporto l 0 Rout Ravenous %x;oposedk R ewer:giturqs be submitted to{.""‘ sed great pains in the preparation colored porter, and an unidentified | g i coc A i iMuUary Hospital, said that after they lack for comsideration Iar their preliminary estimates, and had 245 s s 5 | done wonderfully well themselves white woman, about 25 vears old, who died in Calro. R. A. Moll of Cairo. who was a pas- senger on No. 16. said the accident occurred at 3:12 a.m. The train struck 10-inch sewer pipe 16 feet long, which apparently had fallen from a freight | car. The engineer set the brakes and the train stopped with a Jolt, but no one was injured. Train Strikes Pipe. man could be sent out train No. | davs ago. Another American girl, McKim of Homestead, Pa.. while the Dutch swimmer, Miss Braun, | was second. Man Swimmers Lose. { | was third, | championship event today, the 1,500- | seconds faster than the mark she set|the oil stopped working. The airmen in her first appearance in the Olympic | pool in winning a preliminary heat two | Josephine had flown 21 hours the tube feeding thought it would be impossible, there- fore, to continue their flight to America | and decided to return. Plane Falls Into Sea. When they were 70 miles off Cape | | Finisterre, westernmost point of Spain, they noticed additional damage. This caused the plane to capsize and the | OF SHAPING SPEECH Governor, Back at Albany, Also Will Confer With Horde By the Associated Press. PORT WASHINGTON, Wis, Au- gust 6.—Steps to halt the march of millions of brown Army worms which in less than two days stripped a 4-acre fleld of barley 2 miles north of Worms IN FIRST GAME, 74 Pound Two Hurleres to Win. Barnes’ Homer Scores | ! in | trimming down the amount within the | figures to conform with what the President thought the expenses should EARTHOUAKE HITS <=5 TOWNS IN MEXICO - s | thought the total amount might run $200.000 or $300,000 in excessgol the $39.000,000 already allowed. Local Projects Not Included. heavy sesquiplane plunged into the sea | " is d th ttacked The pipe was thrown across the! American man swimmers could do no | near the Samors. The wings broke and | | ot Balghim, Wis, snd fhen sttacked | e ai southbound tracks and before 8 fag- ' peiter than (hird and. fourth in their | the plane was otherwise damaged. Party Leaders. an oat field with disastrous results, | Two Runs. | Pinotepa Partly Destroyed by‘H‘:um:fl:“‘xiuf"lufi?‘*’"’-mifemrjh' Dis- “We threw ourselves into the sea”| & were taken today by G. S. Hales, | B | ? | so-called extraordinary ?xpex?;n:rnuy rushed along and struck the pipe. meter free-style, as Arne Borg of Swe- |said Kubala. “We swam toward the By the Associated Press. county farm agent. BY JOHN B. KELLER. | for local projects and improvements, Violent Tremor—Other tand as the actual running expense of The engine and 10 cars left the track | gen won in 19 minutes 5145 seconds, | Samos. whose crew rescued us and then | | | and sideswiped “&- “s-o i n‘]‘;’jflgfi Which also shattered the world and |fook the plane in tow. We were alto-| ALBANY, August 6.—Gov. Smith xo;mfh riler;tlfl»‘fi;!-m "'f" C‘;""l“s CLEVELAND, August 6—The Indiens | the District government is about down which were derailed. Some of s | Olympic records. Andrew Charlton of |gether 38 hours in the air. lost no time today on return- | ruine e barley fleld of arles | gefeated Washington in the first game | Places Suffer. {to the minimum now, Gen. Lord felt that were thrown diagonally across the rails | Australia, 1924 champion, was second, The airmen plan to leave for Parlsi ing to his office after a 10-day ab- Schmidt. Efforts to check them failed and the ald of the State was of today’s double-header. The score was 7 to 4. | very sure District will get the he Commissioners | ‘while others were overturned. | with Clarence Crabbe of Honolulu third, { with their plane Wednesday. | “The lights went out” Moll said. and Ray Ruddy of New York, fourth. Majs, Tdakowski and Kubala hopped | Sence in beginning a study of the | asked. A strip of iand 40 feet wide | witon Gaston and Walter Miller B wer became frightened and be-| charges made against his legislative had been plowed between the barley | ware opposing pitchers. A clouded sky | 2%, the Associated Press. ~\Lm} . »g]sfim *passengers gan to shout. The dust and smoke were 80 thick that we almost choked. We Borg's time of 19:51 4-5 mnot_ only at the Olympic record set by Charl- the championship in | be: {ton in winning championship at the distance which she won at Paris in 1924. Her time { today was 19 2-5 seconds faster than off from Le Bourgei, French aviation center, near Paris, at 5:49 am., French time, Thursday, in the biplane The overhead, flying very low—about 600 feet—indicating, it was said in aviation record by William Allen White, Kan- sas editor. The Democratic presiden- portant matters on his mind, Gov. Smith was back today in his old stamp- and the oat fields on the Schmidt farm, but this was not sufficient to halt the worms. | held the attendance to less than 5,000. FIRST INNING. MEXICO CITY., Augugt 6.—Dis- patches from Pinotepa, Stafie of Oaxa- | t presented to the « called for a trifle over $40.000,000 open in fear that / he remaining build- | es] GET HEAT RESPITE gled to deep short, scoring Langford, | the while Lind stopped at second. Cronin a one-hand stop and all but ings might collo’pse. Several “moun-|tne B subatantially tains” in the r.gion were reported o |t esented. In other words, broke out the windows and began help- | 1924 in 20:06 3-5, but also beat his own | Marshal Pilsudski, with the intention | | ing the passengers in the other cars.| world record of 20:04 2-5, made in|of making a mn-swpmmgm wnN‘ew tial nominee called for data from his —pe e w = | ca, said that town was destroyed, in | OVpF UG Wot mary in our car were burt.” | Budapest in 1926 and accepted by the | York. It was their intention to pursue | office assistants, but declined to com- :flgh{‘s‘,{fl‘;‘f’{gfifi;‘“‘;fl?w;l‘“ggmég‘ part, at noon Saturday by the most ¥io- | (e trife Geer 8 | help. Bires Qostors Teached the scene | D e e e i ] e noion | mit himself whether he intended to Bames to third. Goslin drove into a | lent earthquake ever recorded there. | D | in an hour. Workers with lectylenc; ord that a swimmer has broken 20| The next word of their progress came | TePIY to White. double play, Lind to Sewell to Morgan,| After the heavy qua'ke at noon 50 | torches cut into the coaches in search | minutes for 1,500 metefs. from a French trawler 60 miles off the | py the Assoctated Press. Barnes scoring. Lind threw out Judge. | more tremors were f:lt on Saturday co.oof | for bodies. Many cries of distress were By her victory Miss Norelius success- | coast of France end some 350 miles| “arpaNy, N. Y., August 6.—With his One run |-l 107 ey o erde PR INGE | 5 | heard from the wreckage. fully defended her Olympic swimming | from their starting point, which report- Gy B 4 CLEVELAND—Langford tripled to | 1 icl ] gkl | 6 eh ‘\mpffi-‘k‘“ that i ed the big cream-olored plane passed | acceptance speech as well as other im- Jeft center. Lind walked. J. Sewell sin- | P1® 8re panicky, aw/y are living in the i that when the i scon after the Several cars|she made in the crown at | circles, that weather conditions af sea made were taken off "8 special | Paris. It beats the accepted world rec- | were unfavorable. L ing grounds of Albany from a 10-day threw Sewell' out. Hodapp sacriticed, b K | train to take the injured to Cairo. Sev-|ord of 5:53 1-5 set in 1922 at Indian- vacation that wasn't all play. : Bluege to Judge. Morgan tripled | have disappear »d | Ger e estimates for the eral of the injured were 10| apolis by Gertrude Ederle, and also is Uneasiness Is Felt. e rkiined to ‘this eREti Justice Department EmplOYesS | against tne right field wall, scoring Lind | Other town s also suffered. but no | 'Stic ht down to the | B Shed tter- they reached there. | bovier than the mark of 5:51 3.5 which | _Throughout the remainder of Thurs- | €, VRN P SO0 and 3. Sewell Summa singled on the | casualties Wwe re reported anywhere, al- | 02¢ 2 | Delmer Green, Ilinois Central tele- | Miss Norelius herself made at Coral|day and until early Friday night the 00 R BN 06 DISTR: AT 3| | et Off at 1 P.M.—Com- |first piteh, scoring Morgan. Harvel took | though fe'irs were enterfained for, v graph here, estimated eight! Gables, Fla. in 1927, and on which airmen who essayed the difficult east- after midnight a 100-mile automobile | & third strike, Autry fanned. Four runs. | Huixietee, “since no replies to telegrams mflt were killed and 200 injured, | she has applied for world record recog- | west crossing of the Atlantic were un- | trip through stormy darkness along the : 2 " have cony > from there. The other towns tween 3540d 30 eeriously, ., | Bition. reported {rom any source, and a5 e | west bank of the Hudson. The governor | merce Time Cut. WASHE COND INNING. ed 1| DATest /nit were Jumilispec, Cacahua- President Scans Figures. locomof engineers ime for eir scheduled aj rance | —Blue tepec, 7 jama 1 | were belleved to have escaped death Leaps Away to Lead. e o e e heta witiout any | and members of his family motored e Langtord near e foul Tine. Cronin Mied | " Tha iepe st Bajurday yoon was fol | Gen. Lord did not arrive at the Sum- here from Camp Smith near Peeksk!l), | deep to Summa. Hodapp threw out Har- | lowed by torrsntial rains, which added | Mer White House untdl 9 o'clock. 1Tt DEATH TOLL SET AT 10. Conductor of No. 16 Says 200 Are In- Jjured. CARBONDALE, Ill, August 6 (#).— Ed Whalen, conductor of Illinois Cen- | The blond New York girl leaped | away with the lead from the start and | was never in danger of losing it there- |after. She led by 3 meters at 100 meters and by 5 meters at 200, which she negotiated in the fast time of 2 minutes 40 2-5 seconds, which also is la world record for the intermediate sign of them, there was a certain sense of uneasiness felt by those who had fol- lowed the fortunes of the airmen for several months. * At 10:40 o'clock, New York time, Fri- day night, the steamer Aztec reported sighting the plane at 44.22 degrees north latitude and 24.00 west longitude. where late yesterday afternoon he re- viewed two regiments of the New York National Guard, As he got back today to the grind of being a presidential nominee as well as the chief executive of an important ‘With a continuation of the heat wave practically assured for this afternoon, employes of the Department of Justice and those housed in the temporary buildings of the Department of Com- merce were excused from their offices at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Mean- ris. No runs. CLEVELAND—Miller flied to Goslin | in short left. Langford singled to cen- ter. So did Lind, sending Langford to third. Brown relieved Gaston. Sewell was not long afterward, however, before he and the President had their heads | bent far over the huge sheets of figures | and charts representing the preliminary to tFie destruction "BARBER SHOP BOMBED. | estimate for the 1930 budget. They en- lined to Rice against the fence, Lang- ford scoring after the catch. Lind held first. Hodapp got a double with a loope’ gaged in this task in the small living room of the lodge. Blast Tears Away Front of Chicago The President and his budget director | tral passenger train No. 16, the Chick- | gisrance. This position is 1,284 air miles from Le Building. t about the big job of ing de - set about e big job of cutting down to left, Lind going to third. Morgen| Bourget and 463 miles almost due north of Ponta Del ) res. Two hours and 20 minutes later, at 1 am. Saturday, New York time, the steamer Amakura reported sighting a ashaw, said upon arrival here today at | \Miss McKimm and Miss Braun had a | least 10 or 12 persons were killed it | inriling duel for 350 meters, but the the wreck of trains N'}h 16 ;g: gom more powerful Dutch lass drew away mear Mounds. He sald perhaps 200 from the sim American schoolgir] in ngers were injured, between the last 50 meters in a tremendously passe) and 40 seriously. powerful spurt. Miss dewan aftnsrg,u‘x‘n pm:g fit‘xtxxdmw\;n;g-‘?t 451]0 ndge’zr:lu was fourth, Miss Vandergoes of uth | north latitude an .40 west longitude. PIPE ON TRACK BLAMED. Africa ffth, and Vera Tenner of | This position is 1,087 air miles from Le Britain, sixth, Miss McKim’s time was | Bourget and 215 miles northeast of the Railway Office Lists 9 Dead and 12 |6:001-5. % po;"'l::’fln x;%poned'l;‘y zttlm Agtec. § - Seriously Hurt. The Olympic record for the 200-meter m then until the announcemen HICAGO, Aueuny 6 (4’).—Nine ,e;.f brest stroke event, held in the United | that the flyers had been rescued, no - Killed and 12 '%enmu‘y‘m- ! States at 2:56, was shattered twice to- | word was received from any source in- $ores 1 s double deralment of two Ii- | day in the course of the elimination | dicating their fate. heats. nols Central Railroad trains about 1| %G, pogemacher of Germany, swim- | Flight Planned for Year. mile north of Mounds, Il at 3:10 am. today, 2 statement issued at the offices of the eral superintendent of the Toad said today. “Train No. 16, the Chicashaw, north- bound, between Memphis and St. Louis. in charge of Conductor Whalic and Engineer Abel, struck a cast-iron pipe. 24 inches in diameter by 20 feet in length,” the statement said. “The pipe struck the south track ani ust as No. 3, Chicago to New Orleans ;.,\mmd, in charge of Conductor Reeder and Enginecr Banks, passed. “The engine and 10 cars of No. 3 were derailed. The derailed cars struck the Chicashaw while it was standing atill, resulting in derailment of 7 Cars. “Nine passengers on No. 3 were killed Twelve passengers on both trains were seriously injured AR “Relief trains were dispatched t0 Mounds from Carbondale and Cairo, ;Omthl.'( of the Iilinois Central offices here lelt for the scene of the wreck at | §am A Hst of the dead issued at the rail- road offices scluded L. 4. Brennan, 40, Mattoon, 1li, transfer express man Mrs. Bud Snider and Joe Zdenck, both | of West Orange, N. J., and five negroes whose names were not given Other bodies were believed to be in the wreckage e VIRGINIAN BELIEVED DEAD. Body Thought to Be That of R. W McCown Found in River. PASO, Tex, (F)-—Mystery sur- ing the disappearance from his » home eight miles north of o Thursday of Robert W, McCow EL formerly of Roanoke, Vi, was be- solved today by the finding of & y in the Rio Grande thal bears Close Tesemblance 1o the missing man The body W und on the Mexican side of the river Identification was difficull because of s+ condition. McCown’s father superintendent of mails in the Roanoke gt oftice BRITISH WIN AT LACROSSE | Deteat Johns Hopkins, 7 to 8, i [ Olympic Play I OLYMPIC STADIUM, Amsterdam 6 & August welve, representing the United States, by & score of 7 0 6 in Olympic play. thereby shattering the bopes of the Baltimore aggregation for undisputed world championship recog University W d threw it out | ~(Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) 'MAN AND WIFE DIE "IN RIVER; 2 RESCUED {Mr. and Mrs. Eric Matus of i Greater Capitol Heights, Md., | Victims of Capsized Boat. In 75 feet of water, a short distance from the lighthouse in the Potomac off | Morgantown, Md., Eric Matus and his | wife of Greater Capitol Heights, Md, were drowned about 7:30 o'clock yes- terday morning. The accident occurred when a small boat capsized. Two other occupants saved themselves by swimming toward shore and being assisted by others in a boat. The party had started for the lighthouse to spend the morning fish. ing. Bomething occurred to frighten one of the occupants and in the con- fusion and excitement which followed the boat rocked and overturned. Search of the area around the scene of the drowning was conducted most of the day yesterday, s large crowd gathering 10 assist. No trace of the hodies was found. It is believed the bodies will for several days not be recov Mr. and Mrs. Matus left a 4-year-old child, who 1s in Oreater ~Capitol Helghts ‘Hugc RchWl"-u';l(; P By Pol A huge liquor plant with an electric appliance for “aging’ on 1625 H street southeast today The “management” & step further and “ and electric lines in ¢ i | he plant 1 | gallon copper still, which, 1% Jarge amount of liquor, | and hauled to the warehouse 1"rhe plant was described Largest one for [ j the output was discovered by the police squad in & raid had even gone|of rye whisky, three five-gallon kegs, {umg:a” the gas ouse 80 that The British lacrossc | ip using both they did not register on team todsy defeated the Johns Hopkins | the meters t in the basement was & T6- together with was selzed | e st e Plans for the flight had been under | way for more than a year under au- | spices of the Polish ministry of war During this time the two aviators were in France undergoing special training and selecting their machine—a sesqui- plane of the S. E. C. M.—Amoit type with a Lorraine-Dietrich §50-horse- power motor. They carried no radio, preferring to utilize this space for fuel, of which they placed on board sufficient to keep them aloft for 56 hours. | Maj. Idzitkowskl is 37 years old and | became a pilot in the Russian army in 1915. During the war he won several military decorations and became 4 mas- ter of heavy hombing planes, After the re-establishment of Poland, he joined its air force in 1918 and was appointed director of the air school. Maj. Kubala, who is 35, was a pilot in the Austrian Army and joined the Polish | air force also in 1918, He distinguished | himself {n the war and obtained many | decorattons. MECHANICS LEAVE PARIS, | | Supervise Salvaging of Polish Flyers’ Plane, PARIS, August 6 (#).-—A party of | mechanics left 15 today for Oporto to supervise salvaging of the Pol bi- plane Marszalek Pllsudski. The manu- facturers of the machine sent the men after recelving word from the flyers that the motor and fuselage were intact and | that onjy the wings were damaged. [ | | win | | 2, i | Quakes Felt in Manila. MANILA,” August 6 (#).—Two sharp | enrthquakes were felt here late last night. Clocks were stopped in & num- ber of places, but no serious damage has been reported, lant Seized ice in Southeast Raid | discovered here. No arrests were made, | as the house was tenantless when the “lullw arrived at 12 o'clock. In addition to the big copper still, the liquor squad found 25 10-gallon kegs 25 pints, one gallon jug, five bushels of rye, 100 pounds of sugar, coloring ujd, corks, bottles and other parapher- nalis. A big bottle uux}vly. estimated between 800 and 1,000 of one-half and pint sized bottles, was destroyed. With Sergt, Little on the liguor squad urray, T. . making the rald were Leo the | O, Montgomery, G. C. Deyoe and K. r. | was distilling rye whisky ever | Cornetl. State, Smith found a mass of accumu- lated business requiring his immediate attention. He also was faced with the necessity of whipping into shape his acceptance speech which he will de- liver two weeks from Wednesday eve- ning. His engagement, also held a num- ber of conferences in connection with his candidacy. Has Shaped Up Speech. The governor to a large extent has shaped up in his mind what he in- tends to say at his notification cere- mony on the east steps of the Capitol. During the week, doing much of the work at night in the seolusion of the rambling brick house he calls home, he plans to put all but the finishing touch on it, making final revisions probably within 10 days, so that the text can be distributed throughout the country by mail to newspapers. One of his trusted advisers, Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, who has charge of publicity at the main campaign head- quarters in New York and is a member | of the Democratic campaign executive committee, came to Albany with the governor's mrty, having joined it at Peekskill. She plans to remain several days, and undoubtedly will have a hand in the preparation of the nominee's message to the Nation. Within the next two or three weeks Gov. Smith also intends to consult, either here or elsewhere, a number of party leaders, among them Senator Walsh of Montana and also recognized authorities on the farm question. The identity of the various persons, who will be called into consultation, has not been revealed. Confers With Managers. While on the vacation after he had conferred 10 days ago in New York with Gov, Ritchie of Mary- land, Smith, after a few days at the shore, returned to New York and there saw various managers of his c-mrll A and George N. Peek, Illinols farm leader wno has nwun?ww his support. Yesterday the governor traveled up the Hudson on a yacht to Camp Smith, within view of Peekskill, where the 14th and 69th Infantries passed before him in review, their bands blaring “The Sidewalks of New York" “Tam- many,” “How Dry I Am,” and Irish tunes. Just before he left camp, men from the 14th, a Brooklyn unit, staged a “monkey” parade, led by a Cuards- man wearing a plug hat. There were various antics which the watching from a ledge above the parade ground, enjoyed, The trumpeters added to the merriment with "My Old Man's a Good Old Man" and other Army arty broke up with 1 S8mith!” favorites, and the “Three cheers for H’un Drowns Because Locks Are Too Oily for Life Guard to Grasp. CEDAR RAPIDS, Towa, August 6 (). —Because he had smeared his halr with an ofly preparation, Joe Coparil, 20, could not he rescued from drowning ¥ the Cedar River yesterday. A life ad made two attempts to save oops;}vv but cased able ¥ hold oo to Lhu/ hair. while, the Treasury, War and Navy De- partments and National Headquaretrs of the American Red COross were con- sidering the early release of their staffs. While the Government departments walked, filling the bases. Bluege thrrw out Summa. One run. ! THIRD INNING. WASHINGTON — Kenna sins;led to left. Brown popped to Lind. Barnes | and slashing to keep the budget within i the $3,700,000,000, the amount stipulat- ed by the President at the semi-annual meeting last June of the business or- | ganizations of the Government as the absolute maximum for the fiscal year to commence July 1, 1930. CHICAGO, August 6 (#).—A bomb | exploded early today in the Ames Bros. barbershop on the South Side, tearing away the entire front of the one-story brick building. The structure until a The slashing job should not be a which began | governor, | i which has gripped Washington and its environs along with practically the en- tire Atlantic seaboard, were seen by the Weather Bureau. The forecasters, however, were careful to emphasize the fact that they could see nothing more promising than “possibilities.” Pirst, thunder showers which have appeared without warning the last few days, may break again this afternoon or tonight. Second, an area of cooler temper: tures is weaving across Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut and other States in the vicinity, and its effects might be felt here. If neither of these mediums affords rellef, the Weather Bureau declared to- day the mercury probably will reach 96 degrees again this afternoon. Further than that, no rellef other than those two possibilities, can be seen for to- morrow, or worse, even beyond that. Yesterday the heat wave took a toll of one more life here in the death of G. A. Poore, 46 years old, 2222 Thirty- fifth street, who was prostrated as he sat upon his front porch. Four other prostrations, none of which resulted in serious illnesses, oc- curred during the day. These were Mrs. Mabel Dyer, 2807 | Thirty-nfth street, who was treated at | Emergency Hospital. Bruce Weems, colored, 21 years old, 2716 Poplar place, who was overcony !while working in a yard at 2405 W¥s.. {consin avenue and was treated Georgetown University Hospital. Agnes Bowie, colored, 30 years -sld i at_Freedmen's Hospital Catherine Lyon, colored, 18 yeou rs old, Emergency Hospital. All the prostration victims with the sxception of Mr. Poore, retur,ed to their homes after recelving ho'spital treat- ment Despite the high temy srature which prevatled this morning, only one pros- tration was reported tey police. Mildred Johnson, 38 years ol ' 1227 Twentieth street, an employe of the Woodruff Cleaning Co., was 0V ercome while work- the plant at 7,00 Eighteenth street, y before nop' n, She was given fivst y Fire Res :ue Squad No, 2, and taken to Eme gency Hospital, where her conditlon *.sas said to be not serious WART{ANTS FOR TWO. | s Illd b and Radio Announcer | Chaz.ged With Liquor Violations. ’4W YORK, August 6 (#)—Bench Wo'rrants were issued today for the ar- 17 st of Helen Morgon, actress and night “club hostess, and Nils T. Granlund, radio announcer, when they falled to urpnr in Federal Court to answer com- aints ch them with violation of rh. pmhlm;.law. 3 Radio Programs Page 20 Actresy A bt o ot 1916 Rosedale street, who was treated 1780 Willard street, who was tveated at were taking their own means of coping with the weather. two possibilities of flfg ‘fimdfi;:‘ "5:&': l:‘l‘;?.;i MT: year ago was used as headquarters for temporary relief from the intense heat |y, joft, filling the bases. Hodr,pp threw | the Chicago lawn police station. out Goslin, Kenna scoring, and the others advancing. Judge went out, Lind to Miller, who covered first. One run. CLEVELAND -- Harvel 1 Judge. Harris threw ouf, A\m.mgluegg threw out Miller. No “suns. FOURTH I'SNING. WASHINGTON—P juege sl left. Lind took 'Jml“ln'l .;fimd:: | really hard one for the President, be- | cause the estimates when laid before | him today already had had the blue | pencil run through them by Gen. Lord | to the point where the latter was able to show the President very readily just | where the pruning could be done to the | estimates without any grea culty | or fear of consequences. “Before coming to the Summer capital Gen. Lord had trimmed this great mass of figures until they totaled a trifie under $3.700,000.- {000, It merely remained for the Prb i The proprietors of the barbershop could offer no explanation of the bomb- ing, declaring they had had no labor union _difficulties, nor gang connections. The damage was-estimated at $5,000. Treaty Copy Sent to Geneva. GENEVA, August 6 (#).—The United States has transmitted to the League of Nations for publication a copy of an tagged Bluege on ‘he line and tossed (Continued on Fage 2, Column 8. | F,0X SCORE—FIRST GAME | | dent to approve of his adva | penciling to make the job complete. Some Increases Granted. It was explained by Gen. Lord that | in his preliminary pruning he had been able to grant substantial increases to extradition treaty with Honduras, which was signed February 21, 1927 WASHINGTON a number of governmental depart- ments, namely the national defense and 5 J A:A R o. A E. [the air programs for the Army and FNES, Cirniiiiinnairieainnss 2 [ (U O |[Nav . P | "He explained that the increase in Rice. rf.. + o = 2 0 O the 1930 budget over the estimates for Goslin, “if 4 [0 1 2 [ O |[the present year, which increase will W be approximately $400,000.000, was nec- exty” 1t 4 o o o o O | itated not only by increased ap= J | |Judgr, 1b. 4 0 0 13 o O | propriations, but ;\lh;;r items, s;:rs | Blue ge, 3b & 2 0 B 1 (8 tax refunds, which heretofore has Crolnii, ss. 1 ° 1 1 a o j‘x:iui N been omitted from budget esti- v 4 P N P | According 'to the expenditures 2 s 2 PR 5 e O | hated by the Bureau of the Budget, ) Kenna, c.. 2 2 B [ O there will be a paper deficit of about Gaston, p [ o0 o o o 0 [$94.000.000 next June 30, but Gen. Lord 3 b does not expect the knowledge of this - Brown, p.... 3 0 1 [ 2 © o cause the President any uneasiness Tate ........ 1 0 (U (U [ O !when he takes into account the larger — —_ — — et — appropriations already authorized Dby | TEIIN Lo voirssnravinn ] 4 12 24 13 1 |Congress along with the presumably { {reduced revenues on account of tax re- i Hayes batted for Brown in the ninth inning. duction passed at the last session. | Increase for Defouse. CLEVELAND [The estimates for national, dofe which will be submitted to the Pre ! AB. - B L o. A E. ftoday Include a $40,000.000 | Langford, cf . 3 B e 1 0 |over lheth‘pru)n‘h\flnsus tgxm m;) ° p . year, which were $620,000,00 {Lind, 2b.. .... - $ 3 L O 340,000,000 increase does not include [ Sewell, ss 1 B + © |soeveral Army and Navy appropriation "Hodapp, 3b 0 o . o |Dbills, which provide chiefly for con- 5 = § struction work | Morgan, 1b 1 14 0 [ ,”g'sg np{;-ummury tsmll’mlv; provide | Sy f.. o o 000,000 to carry out the fourth year ol ¢ o © Jof the Navy air program and the third | Harvel, ¢ ¢ 1 o O |year of the Nrrexgmdln%ol\m\y pro- Autry, ¢ [ 0 o © |#ram, compared with $58.000,000 in the Mlllér o 1 present appropriation. This increase, it Y P 0 O | was explained, does not include the es- Hudlin, p. .. [ 0 0 O |timates for the aeronautical branch of : - — p— g —— | the Department of Commetce. I s O 7 “- % 9 $63,000.000 for Bulldings. roTe u;lunm .l:\‘lum!so $63,000,000 e _ for carrying on the pul b pro~ SCORE BY INNINGS [gram throughout the United . States el o S o T N T - rh‘rrt‘utlmu‘;‘m nulu"‘ u.m.onom. wn‘x(:‘- pro v Washington..... 1. 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 4&|the public bullding program in the Cleveland & TP e o0 1 7 District of Columbia, it does not include UMMA e e Dl ot Versaant su RY A Runs batt 3. Sewell (2). Mor- | Sagel chairman of the Senate Civil Service 3 i B L0 | B guae. ¢ | SR, loeing & e, Jestee H Ing e, on . B, | S ooks 3 Eyn b ord,"Norgan: "iarvel, | Ateuok '.‘.'.“-n the nest sesston of TR -55‘ amending the civil service retiremont e and Van Graflan, 1AW,