Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1928, Page 1

WEATHER. (T, 8. Weather Probably showers tonight and tomor- row; cooler tomors Temperature—Hi pm vesterday today. Full report Rurvan Forecnst.) Tow night. ighest, 93, at 3:15 west, T at 6 am. on page 7. he ets, Pages 10 and 11 WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Fpening Star The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press news service. * Yesterday’s Circulation, 98,154 Closing N. Y. Mark W GTOX FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, (#) Means Associated Press. TWO CENTS. 1928 —_TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. FLOODS THREATEN FLORIDA VILLAGES IN PATH OF STORM pam Near Tampa Reported Endangered by Rapidly Rising Waters. RED CROSS GIVES AID TO HURRICANE VICTIMS Second Disturbance, Now Between Haiti and Cuba, Is Headed Toward Peninsula. ampa. near the a Power reported Siars bf ng waters of long-dis- steam ation over the tance telep J. C. Jamison, operator of the power plant, told the “it is looking n to protect the structure, but he ted earlier reports reaching here that | + of the dam had been dynamited to v impounding waters, as not been done yet.” Towns in Path of Water. located about 18 miles at f river and the said that if it gave a small part of Inglis would be fnundated by the waters. Yankeetown. an even smaller community at the| mouth of the river, would be directly path of the water, a resident at | hile, with clear skies last night ht sunshine today, which fol- 36 hours of constant heavy 2 ports were received from Okee- chobee that figed waters which had cut | off that town mrgg:cetely by rail and highway and submerged a - { s'}r‘e!ch of rich farming lands eastward | to Fort Pierce, on the coast, began re- | ding this morning at 6 o'clock. anwhile the State eyed the prog- other tropical disturbance cen- | last night over an area just south | e waters between Haiti and Cuba, | to 600 miles southeast of Florida, | #nd heading west-northwest. While its | rse was problematical, the general | ction of the hurricane. which was| by the Washington Weather Bu- reau to be gaining in intensity, appeared | to point in the general direction of Cuba, rather than the Bahamas. High Water Harasses State. ‘High water accumulating in the wake e 48-hour hurricane and heavy | rain harassed Florida today just as the Btate began tn emerge from partial temporary paralysis occasioned by the fury of the winds. dir said The north end of Lake Okeechobee, | ntly was the most seriously ed area and the object of Red n. One hundred persons in = sparsely settled area west of Jupiter st coast, were receiving their in nearly two days from trucks sent in from West Palm Beach A he State the huge power dam one of thg largest in the State hreatened by high water. The dam the western fringe of the storm les north of St. Petersburg t lines to Inglis ndered useless by flood Withlacoochee River, en- arned indirectly that an effort made to reinforce the dam ete as soon as the could be trans- [ afTect Storm Dissipates Ttself. reported ear of Tuesday, it wa t Mobile to have Gulf of Mexico, winds wer States. and local had Damage ¥ tood Waters Cause amage Wa would 4 1926 A nt 1 1 water mount ane prop ane 3 Jines through work | their offices this afternoon should the GOV SITH GOES 10 CHICAGO FOR BRENNAN FUNERAL Eastern Democratic Leaders | Make Hurried Trip to Be Present at Rites. | DEMONSTRATION BANNED BY PARTY NOMINEE Fokker Fined $500 For Violating Law While Flying Plane By the Associated Press. Anthony H. G. Fokker, airplane designer, has been notified of a fine of $500 imposed upon him by the Commerce artment for having flown a plane over the Teterbora port fn New Jersey, on Jul with- out displaying the proper identifica- rplane designer be given opportunity to present case to the Secretary of Com- merce. Di T ctor Young of the aeronautics of the Commerce Depart- ment explained that the imposition of the fine upon any fiyer of an un- marked airplane was made manda- tory by the air navigation law. At the same time ‘opporiunity for ex- planation and possible extenuation can be allowed. So far Fokker has not replied to the notification sent him. DYING HURRIGANE T0 CO0L CAPITAL | | - | City and County Offices Closed Out of Respect for State Chieftain. 10.—Gov. Alfred | of Eastern Democratic leaders arrived in Chicago at 10:22 am. today to pay their final respects to George E. Bren- nan, the Jate Democratic chieftain of | Showers on Way to District | miinois, at his funeral services. Their | ; train pulled into the station 20 min- | on Wings of Spent Storm | utes anead of schedule ‘ From Florida. | The party was immediately hurried {away in automobiles to the Brennan | home, where a few of the most inti- | mate friends of the dead leader were |to join members of his family in pri- vate services. The public rites in our Tht tropical hurricane which has been spreading ruin in Florida is due to | Lady of Mount Carmel Church were | to begin within the hour. waft gently into Washington tomorrow | Hundreds Wait at Station. in the form of cooling showers and | pleasant breezes, Forecaster R. Hanson | Despite the early arrival of the train, |a crowd of several hundred of people Wk ———_ - | were gathered at the station to greet The approach from the south of the | the presidential nominee. With less dying hurricane and from the north- |than three hours to spend in the city west of a shower area made pwiblc;*;"‘lfg ;;:i"-‘*’"ml&' for 'h"hm-"» Gov. gl S . mit not linger in the depot to the prediction of a definite break in the | evcnange greetings. but was taken dio heat wave which has pestered the |rectly to an automobile with his as- National Capital far so long a period. | sociates and a group of newspaper men Showers may reach here tonight, after | Who had accompanied him from Al- : ; | bany. a day of continued warmth, Weight- | “mne gastern visitors were met by a man said. The temperature this after- | group of Chicago Democratic chiefs, noon probably will match or ecllpse‘ig"fldl‘d ’Z,"EM“'Q"““" g'firlm‘ T3 yesterday's ‘high mark of 93 degrees, | DYOWe ncl E. J. iKelly, who bosrded the train at the s s - 20 00t taprh - SME 15 - At ain at the suburban station at Engle. ; 1 wood and accompanied Gov. Smith to tonight. The minimum temperature | the downtown station on his private last night was 74 degrees, making |Car St. Nicholas. The executive paused sleeping difficult for many of the city's ,:’p,;‘!,';"’;:"{;“e ‘s‘;:‘fgg"”"""“’ photog- sweltefing inhabitants. | stlen Crowds Wait Outside. No Wind Expected Here. At the residence a quiet crowd of The hurricane today was over Georgla | people had gathered along the side- and veering to the northeast, accord-|walks and another larger crowd stood ing to reports received at the Weather | in orderly and reverent fashion before Bureau. Storm warnings were issued | the church while the mourners filed in. for the South Atlantic coast section,| OQutside the depot another throng of but by the time the blow reaches this several thousand milled about the side- part of the country it will have spent | walks and a cordon of police had to all its fury, the forecaster believes. No break a path to the gutomobile the wind is expected here. New York governor.” o “The tropical disturbance should |~ Gov. Smith remained only five min- come just about close enough to Wash- | utes at the Brennan home on Sheridan ington 1o bring cool showers” Mr. |road, where he expressed his sympathy Weightman said. “I expect we will|and sorrow to Mrs. Brennan and her | have a welcome drop in temperatuie | daughter Mary. He viewed the body of by Sunday. and nobody is happier about | his friend and follower where it lay in | it than 1.” | the center of the spacious living room, | ‘While no general let-up in Govern- | surrounded by banks of floral offering: ment business was noted today, it was| The governor then descended the pointed out that bureau chiefs, esp: three flights of stairs to the street and cially in the temporary frame build- was driven at once to ghe Mount Carmel ings, have blanket authority to close | Church Many Leaders to Attend. At Gov. Smith's insistence, every pre- | | caution was taken to prevent any dem- onstration in his behalf during the | heat become unbearable. No heat v | ims were reported to local hospital | today. Five Treated at Hospitals. Five persons were treated at local | hospitals yesterday after they were over- | come by the heat. The first prostration was that of | Reinhold M. Doerner, 30 years old, 1456 | | Eighth street, who was prostrated at 5| o'clock yesterday morning in his home | and taken to Casualty Hospital, where | he was revived. | Two other persons were treated at| | Casualty Hospital, One was Herbert A. | Stokes, 24 years old, 310 C street south- | east. He was overcome while watching { firemen fight a blaze at Delaware ave- | | nue and C street southwest. The other was Ernest Wilkinson, 37 years old, 207 | | Pennsylvania avenue. He was found | unconscious on D street At Emergency Hospital physicians treated Frank Butts, 72 years old, an inmate of Soldiers’ Home, after he was | found at Eighteenth and K streets, and | George K. McCracken, 35 vears ol Taylor street. McCracken, who a watchman for the Southern Rallway, | was overcome at his work at 9 o'clock last night JAPAN IS LESS FIRM (N STAND ON CHINESE No Objection to Nanking-Mukden Pact if Manchurian Rights Are Not Endangered. By the Associated Press TOKIO, August 10.—In the face idence that Manchurian ‘leaders were anited in favor of a compromise ¥ Nanking Nationalists against Japa- e “advice,” the government of Pre- 1 Tanaka nas assumed a less posi- v tude regarding the situation. The premier in addressing a meeting of the of Parliament today things that Japan would not oppose an agreement be- king and Mukden provided rights and inte s in churia angered. Protection of these, he sald, w the only point He added that Japan did not contem- plate n Man- declared with other tw N Japan’s were not any positive measures premier's speech followed the re from Mukden that Ch . military governor of M informed Baron Hayas at he must nd compro or resign all yield to popular den mise with the Nationali his_offie Chang fude was stiffened by yesolution passed by the Manchurian pesce preservation commission, which is tantamount 1o & federal unfon fn Man churia, ealling for agreement with Nan- king and opposing Japanese influence Other M 8 resolutions. Cholera Ban on Hogs. MARTINBBURG, W. Vi, August 10 Quarantine wes established on the orthern part of this county this morn- ing by the State Departmenggof Agri- ulture as 8 result of choleWé among [)mg.\ Outhreaks In other sections of ihe county are reported. ith | kal (government) members | A nehurian public bodies passed | brief hours he was to be in Chicago. His mission, he explained, was one of sorrow, and he requested that Chicago party leaders assist him in making his | visit as unostentatious as possible. | The desire of the family to have | simple funeral services was_defeated in large part because of the expressions of large numbers of friends and political associates of Mr. Brennan that they be permitted to show their respect and sor- WILL PUT, HIM OVER(S THAT TEAM N THIS W STATE! FHE OLD HIRAM JOHNSON FIRE |GENTLE ART OF “NECKING" PROSCRIBED IN U. S. PARKS HOOVER OBSERVES STH - BIRTHDAY Republican Leaders Confer With Nominee on Eve of Opening Campaign. | | | Osculatory Artists—Sets Forth Codc to Make Grounds “Safe“ for All. | | | | letiter to editors of the local newspapers, requesting press support. “While in the initial stages they may be harmless enough and perhaps afford a relatively innocuous safety valve for natural in- | stincts, experience shows that they only too often lead to highly improper con- duct and to gross violations of public decency. Parked automobiles apparent- |ly afford just enough privacy to give | that sense of security from observation ovhich leads some persons to indecencies properly prohibited by law. It is diffi- | euit for the police to prevent these vio- | lations of law without such close obser- |vation of persons in automobiles as would be an intrusion upon the privacy |of many perfectly harmless persons or | having recourse to methods that would |detract i great measure from enjoy- | ment of the parks by the public at large. | “The same problem has arisen in {other cities and has been solved in | some cases by prohibiting the parking of automobiles or even by denying ad mittance to the parks after dark. In (Continued on Page 2, Column 8.) Stirred by an epidemic of “spooning, petting and necking” in Federal parks By the Associated Press. , Sl {of the National Capital, Col. U. S STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Au-| o, 00" 34, Uncle Sam's park director gust 10—Herbert. Hoover came to the |O7ant S8 TRCH SRS FUEE SHOOR fifty-fourth milestone of life today on [Ner™: today trained the guns 5 the eve of embarking upon the greatest | F38°d Public decency” against the guilty adventure of his colorful carecr—the |OPCS: all and sundr : et ot ths Breaiomsioy | At the same time the distinguished The birthday anniversary found the | AT™Y officer hud aloft a code of good Republican nominee it and eager for | POTK manners,” allegiance to which pre-election fight and he. celebrated it | Would pledge park users to “refrain 5 "1 | from any action, posture or public dis- by discussing policy and strategy With,iay of amorousness that might be of- his chief political lieutenants, and re- i‘!ensiv(‘ to others.” e celying reports as to the progress In| He announced his determination to | take “more effective measures from now fecting. the. patlon-wide organization | ;" agajnst violators of this code, for which will be thrown into action soon |the purpose of making the parks safe in his behalf. for children, families and even lovers of These lleutenants include Dr. Hubert |0 fonservative vaglety, =, oo Work, chairman of the Republican na- |in publie have become noticeably prev. tional committee; Senator George H.|alent in our parks during the last five | Moses of New Hampshire, chairman of | Yéars or so, Col. Grant declared in a the notification committee; Gov. John S. Fisher of Pennsylvania; former Gov. N AUTO ACCIDENT :Machine Plunges Over 40- Foot Embhankment and Turns Over. | s SAYSVOTERSFACE GRAVE DLENAA necticut. Leaders Gather in West. Dr. Work and Gov. Fisher arrived | here late last night and are house | guests at the Hoover home. Senator Moses, Baxter and Senator Walcott | came on from San Francisco, where | they arrived yesterday, along with J\}Dr_ Dodd Te"s Institute of ll\l’mbl‘ir ot ;fll\rr party l::dl‘l’; who are atheri T t t] cere- . . Tonies tomorrow 1n the unwersity | Public Affairs Cleverest Are Puzzled. monfes tomorrow in the university | stadium. | The conference with the nominee | brought face to face around the table | Dr. Work and Senator Mosss, who long | row at the passing of the dead party chieftain. . Besides Gov. Smith there were many | prominent figures in national Demo- | cratic circles here for the services. Sev- eral leaders froms the East, Including representatives from Tammany, we here. Illinois Democracy was largely | represented. | County Building Closed! The County Building was closed for the day at the order of Anton Cermak, head of the county board and Demo- cratic candidate for United States Sen- ator, Offices of the sanitary district also were closed. The City Hall was closed by order of the council, which |also adopted memorial resolutions yes- |terday and listened to eulogies of Mr. Brennan by several aldermen Due to the late hour of Gov. Smith's arrival, funeral services at the Brennan home were set for 11:15 a.m., to be fol- lowed by services at the church SMITH D LINES TO SP | | | AK. Promises Syracuse Throng He Will Talk | at State Fair. ROCHESTER, N. Y., August 10 () | The Twentieth’ Century Limited, which Goy d the funeral of George Bren- ed down as it passed through er, but did not stop. in the night as the train Syracuse the governor by several hundred persons. | The Democratic presidential nominee | declined to make a speech, but, in his shirt sleeves, shook hands with = score | of admirers who edged close to him he stepped from his private car s greeted with cheers. grimy raflroader from a top of an ice truck yelled, peesh!” Bmith smiled and him to “wail for the State which is held in Syracuse and which the governor usually attends. | “But it might rain,” persisted railroader “It ain’t gonna rain no more,” Smith sured him ‘Told by one admirer that he would ivlu)', Byracuse by 10,000, Bmith re marked, “Syracuse always was my lucky } town on ¥ | greeted the '\ (URGES DISARMAMENT UNDER WORLD CONTROL Hend of Reichstag Pro- poses Also Evacuation of Rhineland, soctuted Press BRUSSELS, August 10.-That dis- armament must be multilateral and | under international control to be effec- tive was the idea adyanced to the | Boctaist. Labor International Congress | here today by Paul Loebe, president of | the German Reichstag Herr Locbe, who §s & member of the | Boclal Democratic party of Ciermany. said that evaeuation of the Rhineland | would go a long way toward establish- ng Franco-German reconcillation, German | By the Smith was en route to Chi- | was | have been reported to be at odds over campaign matters. Before the meeting Dr. Work said in | reply to a question that there had been no differences between them so far as he was concerned, while Senator Moses | made a positive denial of the rumors Hoover set aside a part of the morn- ing to do some work on the speech he | is to deliver at his birthplace, at West Branch, Towa, on the evening of | e Associated Press VILLE, By CHARLOT In his address, Crushed bencath the weight of the | automobile in which she was riding when it plunged over a 40-foot embank- Turn of the Road,” last night before |ment ¢ the Military road bridge on | the Institute of Public Affairs at he | gjtoenth street last night, Miss Mildred | University of Virginia, Dr. William E. | nporan, 17 years old, 5 Girard strest Dodd. University of Chicago professor. | yrtheast, was instantly killed and her said the political issues are so involved |ty youthful companions injured, one August 21. This now is almost in final | in the South that the cleverest may not | ot them seriously form and will be ready for distribution | know how to vote. oA T NI TO S T By the Associated Prees. { University of California eight-oared’“h |Col. Grant Threatens Action Against Overt | |a spurt left for the U. S. Captures Two Crowns in Olympice Rowing Contests LEAGUE MAY STUDY ANTI-WAR' TREATY AT FALL SESSION Britain Requests Discussion as Being of Interest to All Members. SLOTEN, Holland, August 10. —Olympic _rowing = champions crowned today in the finals in the seven classes are: Eight-oared shells—United States (University of California). Double sculls—United States (Charles Mellvaine and _Paul stello, Penn A. Philadel- phia) . Single sculls—Bob Pearce, Aus- tralia Fours, with eoxswain—Italy Fours, without coxswain—Eng- land. Pairs, without coxswain—Ger- s, with coxswain—Switzer- WNSWORDTITE ™~ =5 mains Away. | By th oclated 7 th s Defeats English Oarsmen to| GENEVA. August 10—The Kellogg - i treaty outlawing war is likely to be dis- Take Championship in | cussed by the League of Nations As- | sembly in September. Olympic Rowing. | CHAMBERLAIN MAY MISS SIGNING AT PARIS The pact was officially brought to the attention of the League by Great Britain as a “matter which is evidently one of general interest to all League members.” This makes it possible for League to discuss the document, crew won the blue ribbon event of the | wyion will be signed late this month Olympic rowing regatta for the United | and it is regarded as certain that States today, defeating the Eflsflshlwm be debated. eight in the final for the world cham- | piseyssion. it was thought, will eover plonship. the significance of the pact to the California took the lead éarly in the ntenance of intes ional peace and race and held it all the way {as an encouragement to the reduction At 250 meters the prows were level | of armaments. | with both eights hitting a high beat. | “Consistent With League.” | At 500 the Californians were a QUarter | mpe Britich communication did not ‘:nf a length ahead and the margin|include the text of the Kellogg pact, was slightly more than this at 1,000 but merely the text of Britain’s notes | meters, the haif-way point. At 1500, | SETPTeting the proposals. In a cov- ! the Golden Gate Bears led by one|considering the American proposal the length and the furious British svrr:rhllflvcmm’n‘ had been at great pains to drive could get back only a quarter- | 3SSure itself that acceptance “would b | not involve any inconsistency with ob- g L ligations resulting from the League cov- California’s time was 6 minutes. 31-5 | ena seconds. The Golden Bears' margin | Britain remarked that communica- of \i_"lnr_\' over the experienced Tham ions to Washington make clear that Rowing Club crew from London was | there is no such conflict. The request three-fourths of a length. vas made that the British communica- g ® {tion be sent to all membe: et o s of the R \l::-:::flm‘w:: vl :_;raocn\m. ;aecausp “the matter is evident- E r arg; ol SIX | 1y e of lengths the Am, double_sculling | members. - [ ierest to all League combination “of Paul Costello and| There is s i is, wl Charles Mcllvaine brought their coun- | the pact u‘lfi"k‘;ela‘;g]egl t-ahrelfhe:hes" try its first championship of the Olvm- | Austen Chamberlain, British foreiny pic rowing regatta today, outrowing the | secretary, and Gustav Stresemann. Gor Canadians in_the final man foreign minister, will attend. Sir The crack Philadelphia double scull- | Austen has been ordered to take a ¢ ing pair came through with their im- | plete rest and Lord cushend‘cu)z; pressive victory just when American | been appointed scting forema secia hopes were falling. their single sculling | tary and may replace Sir amorn Sty representative, Ken Mvers, having been | sigiing. 1t is undorsteod thar b She beaten by five lengths by the Austra- | mann desires to participate but it is lian, Bob Pearce. not sure whether his presence will be The double sculling triumph clinched | approved by the majority groups = the regatta for the United States on | porting the German government. It 1s points, regardless of the outcome of the | feit therefore that Dr. Stresemann remaining events, i | might take Sir Austen's absence as 3 The American four without coxswain | reason for staying home himself. from the Penn Barge Club, Phila- - P delphia, was beaten by the British Doubt Kellogg's Going. quartet from Cambridge University. In event that Dr. - Stresema The Cambridge Collegians came from | Chamberlain remain aw: mu?er:-om\rsl | some question in Paris whether Secre- behind to win in a desperate YR("". After the Americans had led by nearly | tary Kellogg w! Vi vhil & length at the halfway point the Brit- | to come. e P T D R ish spurted and cut he lead to a half |~ La Nacion of Madrid says that it was lenzth at 1250 meters, then nosing up | suggested at a conference between Pre- to even terms at 1500 and forging mier Primo de Rivera and Ogden H. ahead in the last quarter of the course. | Hammond, American Ambassador, that Spain's signature to the treaty be af- r;,wd in some frontier town instead of in aris. Bishop C. S. D'Arcy. primate of the Angelican Church in Ireland, the Right Rev. Thomas A. Smith. moderator of the Presbyterian Assembly, and the Rev. Randall C. Phillips. president of the Irish Methodist Conference, have ap- pointed September 2 as a day of thank: giving and prayer for the success of the pact SLOTEN, Holland, August 10.—The | | Bob Pearce, Australian rower, won | the singles sculls Olympic champion- ship today, defeating Kenneth Myers of Philadelphia. Wins by Five Lengths. The Australian star won by lengths, appearing more exhau the finish than Myers, but quic covered Pearce outrowed Myers from the start, jumping into & length lead in the first 150 meters with long, sweep- | ing strokes and adding steadily to his advantage. Myers fought gamely to hang on during the first half of the ra but at th2 1,000-meter mark was already trailing by a le nd a_haif. Pearce’s more powcrful strokes qu ly settled the outcome during the last | half, the Australian doubling his ad- vantage within the next 500 meters. The bespectacled, stocky American, | who took shorter strokes, did not have | last 5300 meters EXPECTED HERE. By fhe Associated Press. _ Great Britain’s action in placing formally before the League of Nations, for its information., the stipulations under which she accepted and is pre- paring to sign the Kellogg anti-war treaty caused no surprise and induced no authorized comment here. Obvious- Iv officlals regarded the London action as complying with its duties as a mem- to newspapers before the candidate | 24 e g . leaves here next Wednesday for the re- | Dr. Dodd declared that the South Was | ypjand Terrace northeast, suffered a turn trip to Washington confused over its choice of the presi- | ,ginle fracture of the skull, fracture | Newspaper Men Plan Surprise. dential nominées After Teviewing | o¢ the jaw and numerous severe cuts| briefly Herbert Hoover's accomplish- | Lawrence McCaleb, .“' t resources a Bands to Participate. The San Francisco Municipal Band, the Olympie Club Band from San Fran- ciseo, the Boys' Band from San Leandro | and the American Leglon Fife and | Drum Corps from Pasadena will follow | at 15-minute intervals Motoring from his home on San Juan Hill, Hoover, mccompanied by My Hoover, will arrive at the stadium, pre- ceding cars carrying Gov. €. C. Young | and Mrs. Young, and Senator Moses and Mrs, Moses. i After they have taken thelr places {on the speaker's stand, the massed | bands will play “California,” and then v, Young will introduce Senator oses in an address of five minutes ‘The Senator will consume 10 minutes | in notitying Hoover and after the pl ing of “The Star Spangled Ban | Hoover will read his 8,500-word accept- | ance address RADIO HOUR CHANGED, The only soclal engagement Hoover |and bruises. had made for his birthday was that | ments during the war, Mr. Dodd as- & il e | with & group of newspaper correspond- | serted the Republican candidate at- | oo Ol 15 Girard sireet northeast | ents and news photographers who ac- z s i the driver, suffered a sprained back, se- companied him_ across the continent, | tacked Woodrow Wilson, “his own friend | y.ry Jacerations to the head and shock ;';g'_“’f:‘r’ fE SAERORL S RiEhORz, U “’l ': ""’-‘l‘ o mon. e thought | T2¢ Others. Willlam Kilroy, 15 years old | 3 “Like other gr men, he thought | ster, Kathle o' 16 Dr. Work made an early presentation fi ‘ ““ g wnl o i and his sister, Kathleen Marie Kilroy, {of & huge birthday card, which he|best to leave a house that was under |,g vearg old, 7 Girard street northeast | brought' with him from the East. It |fierce attack.” he continued, “and then | received minor cuts and bruises { measured 3 by 4 feet, and in one cor-| pe attacked the head of the house. | A coroner's jury today gave a verdict | | mer was a design of popples, which con- | goutherners did not know how to take |0f accidental ‘death in Miss Moran's | | thus sent their greetings | that. They later were unable to under- | “'Mics Moran was dead of a broken | ‘The program for the notification |stand how he could sit without protest | neck when taken from the w | reckage """';"{‘“’r’""”l;}‘;“:‘,"fi‘,’_"“ fimal approval st |y, 4 cabinet which allowed one of its |few minutes after the accdent, She was | sfum will be opered &t noon and | members to betray his country and sell (Prorouficed, dead at Walter Reed Hos- | between 1 pm. and 2:30 pm. private | its richest for & ranch In | {reted at Walter Reed Hospital and | airpianes thst are fo be gathered here | New Mexico then taken to Emergency Hospital. Mc- | 4 the entertainment of the early arrivals |, : RO Lt v Bie Brothes: iwere £ ’ 4 vals 1 “Men did not know how to take that | 55 Kilroy and her brother were TEbly N e Saboned Y su A ;‘,H in 1923; they did not know how to ex- | taken to thelr home and treated by By O v sty Bund | plain the long silence of so great a man | their uncle, Dr. James J. Kilroy, police o'clock the Stanford University Band | 0" (iGie” vears after the Supreme | and fire surgeon. They are silil con- | will march into fillbisnle o aroun Court has declared the nature of the | fined to their homes tdoay, although the field to its place il neither is serously hurt Turning to Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Dr., Neither Ricker nor the Kilroys knew Dodd called his s*lection as the Demo- | this moriTig that Miss Moran, cratic nominee “the strange legacy of | lives next door to the Kilroys, is dead | history.” He said that Smith was as) Newspapers are being carefully kept far from Woodrow Wilson st is | from them and they think that she is West.” He referred to Smith's {in the hospital only slightly hurt liquor, his faith as a Catholic and | Their parents say they will try to keep ured that every Democratic momi-| (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) nee supported by Tammany from “the | : days of Seymour to the days of Wilson has been defeated; every Democratic nominee in that long period who has been opposed by Tammany has been elected. It Is an ominous ckapter of Democratic history Voters “The cleverest of Demoeratic leaders must cling to the worst of Democratic support he continued Ioth Democratic candidate Is to win he must hold the South of Wilson: if he would not loss, he must hold the enemies of Wilson in the North, 1f there ever was a dilemma for the honest bellever in the ideals of early America, the dilemma appears in 1028, Hoover, the clever spokesman of the greatest industrial oligarchy the world has ever seen, and Smith, the anxlous sultor of the self- same Industrial oligarchy. “It 18 & confused situation, another turn of the great road. Wise men make Than That Fel Weather Forecasters ©. L. Mitehell | land R, H. Welghtman foined today in | | stressing that the official temperatur recorded at the Weather Bureau Ob- vatory, atop the bureau's headquai- ters at Twenty-fourth and M _streets Are accurately representative of actusl conditions prevailing in this arvea, and that the higher figures registered on he kiosk on Pennsyl bsolutely unreliable. “The temperature vecorded at the kiosk is that of the air inside that glass-inclosed, steel-jacketed station and is far from that prevailing on (he sidewalk, In the open alr, in front of the kiosk,” they f Tur{;mndel:l 4 ¥ e nstrument eré are, e no ms—Page 24 would"experience the hundred e Dilemma, | ¢ | ™ Broadcasting of Stanford Program (o Start at 6:30 P.M NEW YORK, August 10 (M)A change to 630 }1 m., Eastern standard time, Baturday, for opening the broad- cast of the Hoover notification cere- monles at Palo Al Julf, was an- |cholce, history hesita nounced today, Pevious plans called . for the start of fhe broadeast aé 17 N o'clock, o Radio Progra who | |Kiosk Temperature H;]é Far Warr;1cr ber of the League. and they seemed to attach little significance to it While the British communication did not include the text of the treaty uncer the covenant of the League, every treaty entered into by a member state m be filed for publication by the Leagu: That will be done by every League mem- ber state signatory to the Briand-Ke logg peace pact after it has been signed and ratified The only important point which seem- could be raised in any league ate on the treaty would be in case member state elected to contend it could not be squared w e obligations already existing for sue members. That is the point stressed by the British communication in the statement that the London Gov ernment had been at pains to satisfs tself there was no conflict with lea ms involved in accepting the pact. Since there are 14 league already in agreement on that appears little lkelihood of on that aspect FLYERS BELIEVED LOST IN FLORIDA STORM Left and Pearce rowed past the finish line fully five lengths abcad U. S. BOXER LOS! AMSTERDAM, August 10 Harry Devine of Worcester United States featherweight boxer, was defeat- | ed today in the semi-finals of the Olym- pic championship bouts by Vanklaveren |of Holland. The Dutchman won by | decision. WE ng! MULLER SCORES, h AMSTERDAM, Holland, 10 | (#7.~The United States placed all three of her swimmers In the 100-meter free style finals today. Johnny Weismuller Chicago speedster and defending cham- pion, and George Kojac, New York schoolboy, won their heats impres Iy, while Walter Laufer of Chicago ished second to Takaishi of Japan in his_heat Welsmuller st a new Olympic record of 583-5 seconds in defeating Ba of Hungary. Although three Ames irls qualified for the 100-meter back- stroke, thelr showing was much less impressive than the me: Miss Lisa Lindstrom of New York finished second | to Marie Braun of Holland in a heat | in which the Dutch gir! set a new world | record of 1:21 for the distance. 1 Miss rela Coleman of the Angeles A C_and Mrs. Betty B | Pinkston of Detroit qualified for | finals in the high diving trials 1gust anti-wa membe: hoint, t mi Two F Nassau Wednesday in 1y Joat and Have not Been Heard of Since MIAML Fla. August 10.—The Topsy Fish, Nassau fiying boat piloted by Bob Holland and believed to have as pase enger Supt. Salter of the Bahamas | Telegraphs, was reported lost at sea to- day. a victim of the tropical storm The seaplane left Nassau Wednesday afternoon for Bimini, via the northern | tin of Andros Island, according to s | radio message 0l " R R & J gree temperatures which have been ro- | Nassay agonts, why :«x.lx t‘x\\:: l‘ns‘r;\- ded there during the present hot | mery flying service at Miami start spell. If we could open, the Kiosk m- | inmediate search for the missing craft struments to the air, and remove the | = Unless stranded on one of the Ba- heat-absorbing steel, we would fitd | hama keys, little hope s held for the that the thermometers there would | fiving boat, as it could hardly have sur. more nearly colncide with those at the | vived the high seas of the last two days Weather Bureau.” | aviators say oh o L The tmpression that the temperatur shown at the kiosk is indicative of tha 1 felt by the “man on the street.” the SCHILT HOPS OFF By the Assoclated Press. fore, is an erroneous one, it was stated. | The kiosk here is one of a number of “sidewalk observatories” erected | about the country during the time that | Lieut. C. Frank Sohilt took oft today om the Naval Air Station at Anacos- tia on 3 fuel test flight to Scott Fleld, ., he glant !l'l-hflgoloud Fokker the late Willls Moore was head of the | fr Weather Bureau. Most of those in uraie, | trapsport monoplane s o fiy o ? ) o al t by “Man on Street” | at | | other cities have been removed, because :P?..M" been_foynd to be inace o,