Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1928, Page 2

4 o L FIREMEN'S PARADE TOMARK LABOR DAY Big Pageant Promises to Be Most Elaborate Ever Staged Here. Stilling the halls of government and the marts of trade in observance of the National Capital to- morrow will join with the Nation in honoring those who toil Washington will put new color and into the old Labor day custom ding by holding a spectacular emen’s Pennsylvania avenue To the tune of Army, Navy, Marine and civilian bands and the din of shricking sirens and clanging bells, fir fighters from four States and the D trict of Columbia will parade along fiag-banked thoroughfare from the Capitol Grounds to the District Build- there to be reviewed by high offi- is and a board of judges Other Celebrations Few. jons other than the be few and sca large turnout of st Nation's parade gr the extraneous functions w nual Labor day jubilee for benefit of the German Orphan Asylum on Good Hope road, Anacostia, under suspices of the ladies’ aid society of ihe home. n old-fashioned German din- nor will be served The big fire pageant, which starts at son, gives promise of bel ¢ borate of its kind ever there have been five before it A spe added attraction this year will be a baby parade to be staged on the driveway south of the Eilipse at 4:30 o'cloc Evening Star will d prizes of $50, $25 and $15 in gold to the winners of first, second and third | places, and also & silver cup to the win- | of first place to be kept as a perma- | t token of victcry., The winners are to be chosen from the best combinations of decorated carriages and handsome | babies. In addition to the 29 engine com- | anies and 14 truck companies in the | of Columbia Fire Department, | ch will b2 represented in the parade | roper, 10 Baltimore companies, 32 vol unteer companies from Maryland and 13 from Virginie have been listed to participate, vhile additional men and | jamboree on along “the One of the the our of the parade Besides the firefighters and their ap- paratus there w'll b2 fraternal and civic ganizations foot and numero: others on floats, according to Serg’ J. Bargarni. parade marshal. In ad tion 66 eclaborately decorated business fioats are to be entered in the procession Old Horses in Parade. Starting west on Pennsylvania ave- nus at the Peace Monument, the pi rade will be headed by a mounced | police escort, followed by Sergt. Bargagni, parade marshal, and by Odell S. Smiih, | chairman of the citizens’ committee. | Next in line will be the Army Band. | Behind it will be the flag of the Dis- | trict of Columbia Fire Department and | the United States flag. i Following will be members of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia with the first official engine of the D. C. Fire Depart- ment. Then will be Barney, Gene ang ‘Tom, retired horses of the local fire department, who now only go to the ture of clanging bells and shrieking | sirens on some special occasion. Next | will be Miss Mildred Bargagni, the of- | ficial parade hostess. Bringing ?.qu line of march then will be the Baltimore apparatus which | last January responded to Washington’ fi for aid during the series of incendiary . | A% this point in the line of march | will be the Navy Band, followed by | H. S. Bell, assistant parade marshal. | | | other towns who probably will register | before the time of the parade. e | Seven Maryland Bands. | Seven bands and three drum corps | will be in the Maryland section. The section will be followed by the Marine Band and Assistant Parade Marshal R. A. Barton. | Ariington and Fairfax Counties Voi- | unteer Piremen’s Associations will bei | , Falls Church, Harrisonburg, ée::u%r;l nge:. McLean, Leesburg, Trydale, Potomac, Arlington, Ballsto; and hmw‘xfl‘ 7 % These be followed by a band and 44 foats of the District of Columbia Fire Department. Praternal and civic organizations will be next, with 60-odd business floats by Various women'’s suxiliaries, both of the regular and volunteer fire departments, also will participate. ‘The lists of the latter have not been completed and Sergl. Bargagni, wishing o avoid any partiality, thought it best not to u?‘; the names ofllal.he firms and organizations entering s until the whole list has been whipped into form, The entries in the parade will be ad- Judged for prizes as they pass in frort of the judges’ stand, to be located on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the District Bullding, where they will be reviewed by District offi- cials. They will west to Pif- teenth street and south to B street and disband. The judges, to number 51 in all for the parade p‘rflofier, will not know which events they until stortly be- fore the start of the parade, when three | | | parade as outlined by Maj. Edwin B.| zm, superintendent of police, yester- | . The regulations call for suspension of all traffic, both street car and vehicular, along Pennsylvania avenue from noon until the parade is over, | probably about 2 o'clock. Parking on sections of various thoroughfares will be prohibited, beginning at 10 am., to keep those sections clear for paraders. The area in which parking is to be prohibited includes: Pennsylvania avenue and First street from the Peace Monument to B street, B street between First street northwest and Pirst street northeast, E street from North Capitol street to Union Station | Plaza, Pifteenth street from Pennsyl- vania avenue to B street northwest, E street between Fourteenth and Pifteenth streets, the south side of & Massachusetts avenue from New Jersey | avenue to Third street northwest, the | west side of North Capitol street from | B street to Massachusetts avenue and | the west side of New Jersey avenue be- | tween B and H streets. In addition to the parade proper and the baby parade later in the afternoon, it was declded yesterday to add an additional event, to those scheduled for | sometime, in the form of a drum corps contest to be held on the Ellipse im- mediately following the parade. This will be assigned to each class for which & prize will be awarded. Under insi uc- tions of Dr. Frank E. Gibson, dhsirman of the judges’ committee, the judges will rate the various contestants on a percentage basis, with 90 as the maxi- mum rating. The final decision of cach group of judges will be placed in & sealed eu- velope 1o be opened in the District Bullding some time in the afternoon following the parade. Not until then will be prize winner be known Sergt. Bargagni, issuing instructions yesterday ordered that all volunteer fire compenics which are to participate re. port al No. 3 Engine House, on New Jersey not later than 11:30 tomorrow morning. All District of Columbla units are in- structed 1o report on avenue, riear New Jersey avenue at the same time Fraternal and civic organizations and Soats are to report at First and B streets northe and form heading south on Pirst street, not later than noon. Business men’s floats will re- port nd form in lng on North Capitol hesded south, not later than 12:15 p.m Trolleys Suspended first time in the history of parades in Washington all street car traffic slong Pennsy avenue will be suspended during the parade. Inspector A. J. Headly in charge of trafic east of Se street, 2nd Inspector L J. Btoll i west of Seventh street in cherge c out police reg ng for For the firemen's o be wil anta | probably will be at about 2:30 o'clock. | The day's program also includes a | ;"nn- fighting and comedy show” to be |staged on the Ellipse at 6:45 and a | Mardi Gras and costume parade to be | held there at 8 o'clock. Various prizes are to be awarded in the latter event Many Prizes . | | Prizes to be awarded to contestants {in the parade proper inelude ¥or the best appearing volunteer fire { company, with band. two trophies do- nated by the offi and members of | the Fire Department and Casticberg's | Jewelry Co. For the best appearing | volunteer fir~ company, without band enue between I and E streets, | 'Wo trophies donated by the officers and | U | members of the Fire Department and the Natlonal Electric Supply Co. For | eluding | companies, equipment of _volunteer three trophies donated by |lhr ington Post, the Diplomat | Coftee Co, and Galt & Bro, For the jolunteer fire company with the most | ancient plece of apparatus, two trophies | donated by A. Kahn, Inc, and the North_Capitol and B streets | American Ice Co. For the volunteer fire | meet company coming the longest distance, | two trophies donated by the District of Columbia Chamber of Commerce and Rudolph & West Co. For the volunteer fire department making the best an pearance, two trophies donated by R. Harris & Co, and Pierson & Crain, the best decorated fire apparatus, two trophies donated by Charles Schwartz | & Bons, and by Paul Grove, For the | best appearing ludies auxiliary of volun Licer fire company or department, three donalggl by Oppenheim & Shah, rophie {trophy donated by F { Co. | Inc., The Wright Co. | tume, | & Sons For | William Hahn & Co., and E. G. Hines. For the company with best comic—open to all, three trophles donated bv the Kay Jewelry Co., Edwards & ZZnner, and by Berry & Co. For the best float of ladies’ auxiliary, open_to all, two trophies, donated by | the Washington Times and Carry Ice Cream @0, For District of Columbia Pire Company represented with best float, five trophies, donated by J. Thil- man Hendrick, the Potomac Electric Power Co., Goldenberg’s Department Store, Albert Steinem and Barber & Ross. For fraternal organization mak- ing best appearance in parade with float, three trophies, donated by 8 Mitcnell, the Mayflower Motor Co. and Peter M. Dorsch. For best comedy group, two trophies, donated by J Sellinger and Mr. Russell Kinsey, For drum corps making best appearance J. Leonberger. For hest commercial float, two trophies, donated by the District National Bank and by Town Club Coffee Co. For best civic or business men's assoclation float, two trophies, donated by Saks & and Odell 8. Bmith. For best Government float, one trophy, donated by the Greater Washington Motor Club. In addition a trophy donated by the officers and members of the District of Columbia Fire Department will be presented to the Baltimore firemen ‘The following prizes will be awarded in_connection with the Mardi Gras For the most comical group, cos- tumed, not less than four, two prizes donated by Joseph H. Hanlein and Charles M. Stleff; for the most comical pair, costumed, prize donated by the Peoples Drug Co.; for the most com- feal individual, costumed, three prizes donated by Becker's Leather Goods Co. and House & Herrmann; for the most beautiful cos- prize donated by Peter Grogan Co.; for the most attractive man's costume, prize donated by P. J | Nee Co.; for the most attractive wom- len's costume, two prizes donated by Hub Furniture Co. and Julius | Lansburgh Furniture Co.; for the most | orfginal costume, prize donated by Cat- Massachusetts | the best plece of apparatus in line, in- ; lin's, Inc five | AIR MEET POSTPONED. | WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Beptember {1 (P).—The Pledmont Carolina aviation heduled for this afternoon in connection with the dedication of the | Miller Mundeipal Alrport here was postponed until Monday afternoon when the rain which had fallen steadily [ during the morning gave no sign of abating All planes piesent for {are expected (o remain James G, Ray won the Chamber of Commerce Cup for having flown the greatest, distance to the meet, He flow H rjlcatmn superomall wing 40 miles frof New York in exactly fur hour the exercises IBARGAGNTS GOAL iSees Day When Suburban Companies Will Form Re- serve for Capital. i | 1 ‘The fanfare and festive fraternalism |-of tomorrow’s big firemen’s celebration on Pennsylvania avenue will bring its organizer a step nearer a long-nurtured goal—organization of the Capital's suburban fire fighting forces into an ef- ficient “second line of defense.” Sergt. A. J. Bargagni of No. 13 Truck Company, has had a vision of that achievement in the back of his mind ever since he started the movement for an annual firemen's jubilee six years 0. Each year he has encouraged a spirit of brotherly co-operation and under- standing between the local firemen and the volunteers beyond the District Line, by getting them' together annually to roplace the iendencies toward ridicule | and discord which once prevailed. Barriers Swept Aside. The barriers which formerly existed | between the “city boys” and those from - JDVANGES STEP WRONG AN TAKEN N LEHMAN DEAT | Philadelphian Brought Here, but Freed Within Hour After Arrival. Mistaken for another man sought in the death of Miss Eleanor Lehman on | March 31, Charles Parker of Philadel- | phia, arrested and brought here for | questioning yesterday, was released within an hour after his arrival, when he convinced detectives that he has not been in Washington for several years. In the meantime, Lowry N. Coe, local attorney, has been engaged by Parker's father, but he said he did not know whether civil action would be insti- | tuted. Warrant Served. Philadelphia police took Parker into | custody on a warrant charging com- plicity in the death of Miss Lehman, who died following an alleged illegal operation in the office of Louis Hoff- man, physiotherapist. Hoffman pleaded guilty to a charge of second degree murder, and was sentenced to 30 years in the penitentiary. Lieut. Edward J. Kelley, chief of the Bosoenee wie L Labor Day Parade Program 11:30 A.M.—Paraders assemble in Monument 12 M.—Parade proceeds up Pennsylvania avenue, starting at Peace Monument. 2:30 P.M.—Drum coips contest on Ellipse between various drum corps in parade. 4:30 PM 6:45 PM by firemen 8:00 PM-~Mardi Gras at Ellipse with music and dancing. | BOMBERS’ HOP DELAYED. designated sections near Peace Baby parade on driveway south of Ellipse Tire-fighting and comedy show on the Ellipse, staged have left at 7 o'clock this morning on a maneuver to the Pacific Coast, were | forced to remain over night, and pla | to depart at 6 o'clock tomorrow morn- Star. ing. BY & Staft Correapondent of The LANGLEY FIELD, Hampton, VA.| wMaj Hugh J. Knerr, commanding September 1.—Balked by fog and rain | the group, made the decision this after- extending over an area south of here,| 10O after numerous weather reports nine Army Afr Corps bombers of the gerous flying conditions, had - 2d Bombardment, Group, which were to s celved and studied Attention The sooner you know that you have been infected with Tuberculosis the quicker and surer can you be cured. Delay in Finding Out Makes it Harder to Cure You Do you tire easily? 2 Have you a poor appetite ? Are vou losing weight? Da ently? Have you any pains in the vou cough persist s : 3 ches If you have some of these symptoms go at once to your doctor or have yourself examined at the free Health Department Clinic Corner Bth and 1 Siro Katurday b 1 o'clack, « NW. T Friday evenin sday. Thursday or from 7:30-0 o'cloek, Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis Telephone Main 992 1022 11th, Street N.W. | from North Carolina, indieating dan- | - INWATERWAY DEA | i ‘ | ‘ | | | argument principally { 1, members of Truck Company No. 9 and Engine Company No. 21 putting finishing touches on their float; 2, Mar- | garet Gertrude Waterholter, 17 months old, daughter of Mr. and Waterholter of 7. Mrs. val iccia of 1351 No. 11 Engine House: 5, cup awarded by The Evening Star to the winning baby parade entry; and Mrs. William F. Channing street northeas “setting sail” for the pageant. Star Staff Photos. DAVIS SEES VOTES Secretary, Visiting Coolidge, Emphasizes Force in Hoover’s Policy. Staft Correspondent of The Star. CEDAR 1SLAND LODGE, BRULE 1.—Herbert Hoover’s advocacy of the development RIVER, Wis, September of inland waterw: as a means of providing cheaper transportation in this country should bring him many votes in the agricultural sections, according to the viewpoint of Dwight F. Davis, Secretary of War, who spent today here | with President Coolidge. Sccretary Davis, while discussing this subject at the Summer Capital to- night before leaving for the East, stated that the matter of distribution and mar- keting of agricultural products fs the one great problem today Theme for His Tour, Secretary Davis looks upon waterway development &s so important a factor that he proposes to use it as his prin- ipal theme during his forthcoming campaign speaking tour. He wants to remind the farmers of Mr. Hoover's be- lef In this subject, and his ability to |solve the distribution problem Secretary Davis expresses the belief that the farmers are awakening to the fact that the election of Gov. Smith holds out nothing for them i the way | of substantial relief. He expects (o present his watervays in the Middl West and Northwest. While talking K:; the latter, he will lay considerable stress upon the development of the Lawrence River deep-waterways project, to which Gov. Smith has ndicated his opposition in the past Hot Fight in Missouri. In his own State of Missouri, Secre- tary Davis sald he expected to take part in the fight, which he admitted would probably be hot. He pointed out, how- ever, that the Missouri Democrats are divided by prohibition. Secretary Davis stated that he dis- |cussed a variety of subjects relating to | the military establishment with the President, and that the flve-year air program for the Army was among these subjects. Eugene Meyer, jr, chairman of the farm loan board, Who arrived at Cedar until tomorrow afternoon FOREST FIRE SPREADS. SAN DIEGO, Calif, September 1 (#).—The fire that started yesterday near Pine Valley, thickly settled Sum- mer resort in the mountains of San Diego County, passed through Pine Valley, “burning_ many homes,” sald a | said they betrayed the same symptoms ' pala ‘the country” now have been swept | Detective Bureau homicide squad, and aside under the enthusiasm that hl.‘{m; squad have been looking for some | grown around the annual fire-fighting | time for Charles Parker and recently review down the Avenue. | got the tip that he was living at the | And Sergt. Bargagni is well pleased. |same address in Philadelphia as the | man brought here yesterday. Hehasarighttobe .~ Out into the suburbs where the com- panies are volunteer for the most part,| .. Never Lived Here. Sergt. Bargagni has gone with his en- | Bt fli ":S brother and father preceded thusiasm, his veteran knowledge of fire | I to h&lcapflfll and told police that B i s has solwntariy | e case s he. never 1as Heed i 13 & spirit of A s s as e 4 constituted himself the liatson omcer‘g;yl.cctfvaerk;r};s straightlorward story to between Washington and its many out- omas Sweeney, in whose Iying suburbs, in the business ot “fire | custody he was brought here, convinced | fighting. Scarcely a fireman’s conven- | the detective that he was not the man | tion or carnival within a radius of many | wanted. :‘1‘1]) »r‘:w{‘ls'ld without the presence of | [m{\nlmu_s t:rrx‘;;ena;o:z }t’zik:rt"sm::n::x waat he is driving at is not yet here, it was agreed to release him im- ful.y accomplished, he says. He is mediately. Transportation back to pread of the growing evidence of co- | Philadelphia was furnished by the local operation between Washington, and its | police department. suburbs as_demonstrated in the in- creasingly larger list of departments from out of town in the parade each | Sixth street south- east, In her conveyance for the baby parade: 3, the float decorated for the baby parade by Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale B H street northwest. with little Joscphine Besiccia, 2 years “at the wheel”; 4, geiting ready at | o be 6. Billy and Florence Deffer, children of Mr. Defter of 214 year. to the time when there shall be de veloped in all the nearest fire-fight- ing companies a knowledge of the sy | tem used here, which will be of im- mediate and perhaps vital use in case of great cistress in the National Capital. Foresees Reserve Force. Sergt. Bargagni's plan—and his eyes cparkle as he expounds his vision—is 1o have each company outside the city | so well drilled, not only in the funda- mentals, but in the details, such as the routine of station houses, that they can move up like the reserves in an army and take their places in station houses in the city as the city companies themselves are called out to some con- fagration. Such a plan, he belicves would give the National Capital a re- cerve force which would be so expert as to protect adequately against any posible great disaster from fire. For instance, he would have the vol- unteer companies drilled in the use of the books at the station houses here. | The volunteers in the absence of the regulars would know when the calls | come in, when and where they were to | The volunteers would know how ! to respond to fires like the veterans of | creased to 42 with official notification act. the paid department here. drills which have been given by the | Washington sergeant. And the benefit is not all on cne side either, he believes. ~Admittin; that he is highly enthusiastic over the spirit of the volunteer companies in outlying sections, Sergt. Barganni be- iteves there is an eagerness and willing- ness in the spirit of the volunteer that kindles something anew in the hoart of the veteran fireman here who draws pay for his everyday job, and conse- { quently becomes used to it as a com- monplace thing. New Features Yearly. Then there is the spectacular, dra- matic part of the annual celebration ! which is growing, and proves of deep | satistaction to his worker from the iranks. He has seen it grow from a few clowns to help draw a crowd for the annual firemen-police ball game, to a full day's celebration of its own. Year by year have been added new | features. ~ “Who knows,” queries the sergeant, “but the Mardi Gras here may grow to the proportions of the great | New Orleans fete> Or greater?” The modest fireman, who has also been energetic enough to develop in Washington the Honor System Newsbox Co. now familiar to citizens in every corner of the city at street car and bus | stops, has been 28 years in the depart- ment, and some day before long will retire. He has three daughters and a son, and the boy, Joseph FPrancis, is working into the newbox company bu: ness. One daughter, Louise, | teacher in the Hayes School. and there are two other daughters, Mildred and ! Elsie. They live at 212 K street north- east. The firefighter from the ranks is see- ing his vision come true, not for his own glory, but for the greater protec- | tion of the Nation’s Capital. | TWO ALLIGATORS SET UP HOME BENEATH STORE Proprietor Fails to Induce Them Back to Tank After Tear- | ing Holes in Floor. By the Assoclated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, September 1 Two alligators have established a per- manent home beneath the downtown ! business building of Oscar Qrace, pro- | | prietor of a local cleaning establish- ment, where they have led more or |less hectic career for the last year. | Grace has torn holes in the floor and | has dug crevices In the foundation in an {effort to reach the 'gators and restore them to a glass tank where he can enjoy their companionship. But so far, his only reward has been badly scratched hands and arms. Rasping of their backs on the floor, he said, 1s “making & nervous wreck of | me 'MORE PATIENTS ON LIST | OF CONFESSED POISONER| Bertha Gifford, Missourian, | ‘Was Present at Deathbeds of M | at Least 17 Persons. | By the Associnted Press. UNION, Mo, September 1.—The num- ber of persons at whose deathbeds Mrs Bertha Gifford, 58-year-old confessed poisoner, was present reached 17 today | when 1t became known she had attend- | Island Lodge today, will remain mcrl‘('d Mrs. Birdle Unnerstall, 72, who died | | Pebruary 9, 1926, apd Nrs. Leona | Slocum, 37, who died October 12, 1925. | | Mrs, Gifford is in the Franklin County | | Jall here awalting a grand jury hear-| {ing on indictments charging her wlmt the poisoning of Bd Brinley and Elmer | Schamel, The woman sald she gave | poison to her two patients to “quiet | stomach pains.” | Those who were at the beside of the | two women whom Mrs. Gifford attended | But now he is looking_forward | Already volunteers in many of the | congratulations through her outlying sections have been inspired | minister but gave no indication in her and benefited from the many talks and SOVIET PEACE NOTE " NOT YET RECEIVED State Department Officials Study Text in Press Dispatches. | B the Assoclated Press | _Soviet Russia’s note accepting the | French government's invitation to ad- | here to the general pact for the re- nunciation of war has not reached the Washington Government officially, but .2 full text in press dispatches received ! the interested attention of the State De- partment officials yesterday. While none would comment on the views set forth in the note, it was ap- | parent that the American Government welcomed Russia’s expression of inten- tion to adhere, as the universality of the treaty has from the first been the aim of Secretary Kellogg. The growing list of countries express- ing their intention to adhere was in- irom Haiti and Latvia. Nicaragua sent foreign message of intention to adhere although it is supposed by State Department of- ficials that the Central American re- | public will send such word as soon & fficial action is taken in accordance vith her constitution. ‘The Netherlands, acknowledging the invitation to join in by adherence. ser: | a note saying that government on whose territory the peace conferences of 1899 and 1907 took place, and whose policy has always been directed toward the | promotiod of world peace, greeted the treaty as “a real progress of mankind” and had immediately taken the nece: | sary measures prescribed by her stitution in orler to be able to adher CALLES DECLARES HE WILL NEVER BE PRESIDENT AGAIN | (Centinued from First Page.) | of struggle and responsibilities which is ithe lot of every soldler and of every man in the ‘revolution.’ I know there are plenty of situations fn the military, | administrative, poiltical and ecivic fields which I can occupy, which, however, modest and insignificent, will mean for me complete acceptance of the respon- sibilities and dangers involved and give | me an opportunity to discharge my du- | ties as a man of the ‘revolution.’ “Thus we eliminate the traditional {policy in Mexico of ‘the indispensable | man’." President Calles then advised Con- gress to call the presidential elections at 4 date which would give everybody de- sirous of running plenty of time and | opportunity to do so and also abundant :ime for the formation of public opin- | lon. g { “In selecting a provisiona! President {1t 1s not the man himself but the exaltation of the law that can and | must be the source of strength, prestige, | loyalty and authority for his success as executive of the nation. Your selection fwill receive all of the material and {moral support of the army which ful- |fills and dignifies its noble and only | mission as guardian of the dignity and | safety of the nation.” | The President said that the workers, peasants and revolutionary family of intellectual and privileged classes, even opponents of the new conception of the revolution, all will support this commeon aspiration of directing Mexico under ¢ jgenuinely institutional governmen | which will be the guarantee of materi: | stability and organic peace. |CONSTANCE TALMADGE'S EX-HUSBAND TO MARRY | Engagement Miss Lela to Capt. Alastair MacIntosh Is Announced. By the Assoclated Press NEW YORK, September 1.—The e gagement of Miss Lela Emery, daush! ot the late John Emery of Cinciunau, to Capt. Alastair MacIntosh, former husband of Constance Talmadge, was anneunced today by Miss Emery's sister, Mrs. Benjamin Moore of Syosset Another of Miss Emery's sisters fs Princess llyinskaia, wife of Grand Duke~ Dmitri of Russla Mrs. Moore received word of the engagement In a cablegram from Miss Emery who is in Paris. BANS RESTRICTIONS. Machado Says Cuba Will Not In. terfere With Sugar Crops. HAVANA, September 1 ().—President Machado assured Cuban sugar growers and grinders today that there will be no crop restrictions whatsoever for the lurflmrumlnl Yu:‘. i a meeting held at the presidential . attended by principal growers of Emery message sent to San Diego Iate today by | in their final hours that are sald to have | and mill operators, the President for the Supervisor Elliott, of the Federal Forest Service. He also sald that the flames were threatening the Laguna Mountains in which is & Federal forest reserve con- taining many cottages and cabins, | marked the deaths of 15 others Men Only. All domesticaaervants in China are men. » N\ first time gave definite assurances that crop restrictions originating under the Tarafa act would be removed and, fur- thermore, that problems of grinding and marketing would be studied to the end of benefiting Cuban sugar interests