Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1929, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Occasional showers tonight morrow; slightly warmer tonigh tomorrow night. Temperatures: Highest, 72, at 11"a.m. today; lowest, 54, at 1 a.m. today. Full report on paj Closing N.Y. Markets, Pages 26 and 27 ge 7. ‘WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ¢ Fpening Slar. The only e in Washingt: Associated service. vening paper on with the Press news Yesterday's Circulation, 109,582 @h g Entered as seco No. post office, Wa 31,063. nd class matter shington, D, C. WASHINGTON, 10) s SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929—THIRTY-SIX PAGES. ¥ () Means Associated Press. TWO 100000 VISTORS REACH LOUISVILLE 10 WATCH DERBY Twenty-Three of Foremost| Three-Year-0lds Listed as Starters. ONLY 18 OR 20 TO GO ! TO POST, EXPERTS THINK| Blue Larkspur Is Favorite in Bet- ting—Big Race Begins at 6, Eastern Time. Derby Track Turned Into Sea of Mud by Steady Downpour Shortly before 11 o'clock the rain had turned into a steady downpour, There was no sign of any let-up, and for the sec- ond successive year the Derby field faced a sca of mud at the Downs. Additional scratches were ox- pected in _addition to Hiram Kelly and St. Ignatius. EXperts predicted no more than 18 horses would go to the post. By the Associated Press. $ LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 18.—By train and motor, by airplane and blimp, | ahorse and afoot, the main body of the greatest of all Derby crowds poured into the Bluegrass capital today for the fifty-fifth running of the $60,000 Ken- tucky classic for 3-year-olds. Semi-official estimates placed the number of visitors at 100,000. All have come with one object in mind, to place a bet on and catch a glimpse of the big race at Churchill Downs late this afternoon, but it will be miraculous if more than 75,000 actually witness or even get within proximity of the sunning. In many respects this is the greatest ©of American sports spectacles. It yields | to none in color and tradition and com- bines the best features of many others. Roll together the excitement of a big heavyweight fight or a base ball world series such as Washington or St. Louls has known, season with the mellow flavor of such an ancient event as the Harvard-Yale boat race, add the spirit of a milling golf gallery—and you have | ‘-’ composite of Louisville's jam on Derby { I ! Plenty of Inside Tips. The fervor of these followers of the | turf is little short of frenzied. A chance visitor, suddenly caught in the midst of a bitter debate over the rela- tive merits of rival horseflesh, finds himself caught in the argument in no time. It is not necessary to do like the Irishman and inquire whether “this is a private fight.” Everybody and his opinion and money is welcome. Every one studies form charts. Inside tips are offered gratis by the elevator boy and the girl at the cigar counter or at the prevailing rates by retired Jjockeys and other professional men who follow the races as small boys follow the circus parade. Class makes no difference or distinc- tion. The relative merits of the out- standing two horses in the race, Blue Larkspur and Clyde Van Dusen, along with all the rest of the record field, are debated just as keenly by the million- aires in their private cars as by the turf tribe typified by “Umbrella Herb,” ‘who hasn't missed a Derby in at least 80 years. ‘The r%lln facts of the 1929 edition of the Derby can be set forth much more quickly than any argument can be closed. Overnight 26 of the country's fore- most 3-year-olds have been named. ‘This surpasses the field of 22 that started last year, but turf experts ex- pected no more than 18 or 20 actually Hiram Kelly, St. Ignatius and Boris ‘were scratched today, leaving 23 en- tries for the field. The weather prospects were for thundershowers, increasing the likeli- hood of several scratches. Post time ‘was set for approximately 5 p.m., Cen- tral standard time. The race is at a mile and a quarter. Winner Gets $50,000. Depending on the number of actual | starters, the stakes were expected to approximate $60,000, of which $50,000 goes to the winner, $6,000 to second | horse, $3,000 to third and $1,000 to| fourth. The outstanding favorite all along, Col. E. R. Bradley’s Blue Larkspur, the | Thope of the home folks, occupled a con- fiicting position. The son of Black Servant, after a sparkling final trial | that_justified all,the good things said of this colt, drew the extreme outside “(Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) FILES SUIT Ta ANNUL DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND! Mrs. Ida May Hendricks Alleges Her Spouse, a Minister, Caused Her to Seek Separation. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 18.—Charging that “cunning and treachery” were used by her husband, Clifford Hendricks, Los Angeles and New York minister, in the suit which last Fall resulted in an in- terlocutory divorce decree, Mrs. Ida May Hendricks today had a petition on file in Superior Court asking that the decree be set aside. In her petition Mrs. Hendricks said her husband had threat- ened to have her daughter taken away | from her and that she had been “em- barrassed” into seeking a divorce. FULLERTONS Y QUESTIONED Hartford Officials Seek Information | | Box Score FIRST GAME PHILADELPHIA. AB. R. H. 1 [ 0 o 0 1 [ 1 o [ o0 o Bishop. 2b Haas, cf. Cochrane, ¢ Simmons, 1If. Hale, 3b., Foxx, 1b. Miller, rf. Dykes, ss Earnsbaw, Orwoll, p Rommel, p. Walberg, p.. Collins French L] SHOKRRR o 34 Collins batted for Earnshaw in eighth. French ran for Collins in eighth. WASHINGTON AB. R. H. 3 0 5 0 [ 1 1 Myer, 3b... Rice, rf.. Goslin, If. Judge, 1b. West, cf. Bluege, 2b Tate, c. Cronin, ss Jones, p Braxton, p. 0 0 [ o o | Barnes . | Ruel, e.. | Barnes batted for Braxton in ninth, Ruel batted for Judge in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS: 1234567 0000000 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 2 Sammaries: Runs batied in— Bice, Judse, Cochrane, Bluege (2), Miller. Two-base hits—Dvkes (2), Haas, West. I hit—Miller. Stolen hree-b: Sacrifice: Haas (2), nes, Cochrane, Goslin. Left on “bases — Philadelphia, 5; Washi on, Base on balls—Off Jon off Orw i oft 3 Struck ont—By Jones, 4; by Earnshaw. 3. Hits—Ofl Earnsbaw. 3 in 3 innings; off nes, 4 in 7 1-3 innings; off Orwoll, 1 in inning. 1: off Eearnshaw, 4; berg, 1 Dinneen and Nallin, NATS LOSE FIRST T0 MAGKS, 5104 Advantage Gained in Sixth Is Dropped After Earnshaw Is Replaced. BY JOHN B. KELLER. Philadelphia won the first game of | today's double-header. 2 The score was 5 to 4. FIRST INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Bishop lined to Jones. Haas fanned. Goslin made a good running catch of Cochrane’s line drive. No runs. WASHINGTON—Myer flied to Sim- mons. Hale took Rice's bounder and threw him out. Dykes went back on the grass for Goslin's pop. No runs. SECOND INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Goslin ran to his left and muffed Simmons' long drive for a two-base error. Hale sacrificed, Tate to Judge. Foxx popped to Cronin. Myer came in fast for Miller's sluggish bounder and threw him out. No runs.| WASHINGTON—Judge took & third strike. Bishop threw out West. Hale threw out Bluege. No runs. THIRD INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Dykes roled a dou- le down the left field line. Tate Woe:h close to the fleld boxes for Earnshaw’s foul. Bishop fouled to Judge. Haas fan- ned. No runs. WASHINGTON—Tate hoisted to Sim- mons near the left field line. Cronin walked. Jones fanned. Hale made a gm Tunning catch of Myer’s foul. No FOURTH INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Cronin threw Cochrane. Simmons fanned. Tate .,;’:2 on the diamond for Hale's pop. No runs. ASHINGTON—Rice put up a_high | one to Simmons in short left. Dykes went back of second and threw Goslin out. Judge popped to Bishop. No runs. FIFTH INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Foxx flied to Rice. Cronin threw out Mtler from deep short. Myer threw out Dykes. No runs. WASHINGTON—Foxx went far back for West's foul. Bluege also fouled to Foxx just outside first base. Bishop threw out Tate. No runs. SIXTH INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Tate went in front of the Athletics’ dugout for Earnshaw's ' foul. Bluege threw out Bishop. Haas doubled to right. Judge took Cochrane's grounder and beat him to the bag. No runs. WASHINGTON—Cronin walked. Jones bunted to Foxx, but Earnshaw went to the bag and knocked the ball from Foxx's hand. This let Cronin take third. It was an error for Earnshaw and a sacrifice for Jones, who was safe at first. Myer walked, filling the bases. Rice forced Mycr, Dykes to Bishop, Cronin scoring and Jones taking third. Goslin fouled to Cochran, Judge lined a single to right, scoring Jones and send- mg Rice to third. It was the first hit off Earnshaw. Judge made a delayed steal of second, starting while Earn- shaw held the ball and siiding into sec- ond safely, the pitcher having to throw to Foxx at first to prevent a balk. West walked, filling the bases again. Sim- mons came in to short left for Bluege's high fly. Two runs. SEVENTH INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Goslin backed up against the open field stands in left for Simmons’ long fly. Cronin threw out Hale. Foxx fanned. No runs. WASHINGTON—Hale threw out Tate. Cronin was safe when his ground- er went under Dykes for an error. Jones took a third strike. Myer drove a hot one under Hale for a single, sending : OFNE | Police Believe Jailing of Ca-| i | other Chicago mob leaders was effected CHICAGO EXPECTS BLOODY ELECTION W GANG LORD pone Will Only Intensify Underworld Strife. . LITTLE FAITH PLACED IN REPORTS OF TRUCE Bitter Rival of | “Bugs” Moran, “Scarface,” Remains Dominant Figure Among Racketeers. | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, May 18.—With Al Capone | | “put away” for a year in a Pennsy- |vania prison, it remains to be seen | whether the riddle of Chicago gang crime has been solved. There were omi- | nous suggestions today that it had only been intensified. The roost that Capone ruled was not {one that the most optimistic police ofi- | cers believed would collapse merely be- | [ cause its support was taken away. Even : | without its chief, the Capone mob re- | mained a potent and sinister threat. The gangsters themselves were not | using a brass band to advertise their reaction to the jailing of Scarface Al but police read several signs, none of which indicated any termination of | gang warfare, Machine Gun Election Reported. ‘There was police speculation over a rumor that a “machine gun election” was being planned to elevate a new leader to Capone’s vacant throne. There were reports, too, that rival gangsters, emboldened by the temporary | removal of Capone, were getting ready to seize the “Capone territory,” with | bullets and bombs if necessary, and thus | make the entire city the “territory” of one rum-running-racketeering-extor- tion gang. George (Bugs) Moran, with Capone gone, remains the big name among Chi- cago gangsters now. It was Moran's gang that was the victim of the sep- | tuple murder last Valentine day—a murder that outdid in horror anything ever before perpetrated in the long years of Chicago gang reprisals. Moran blamed the massacre upon Capone's men. According to Capone's statement to Philadelphia officials, a peace pact be- tween the Capone-Moran gangs and only a few hours before Capone's arrest in Philadelphia for gun toting. There have been peace pacts, however, before. | Police place little faith in any gang truce, especially in view of what.has happened to Capone. His arrest, they think, might quite readily be given as an excuse to break the pact, if indeed any excuse were needed. Capone’s Men Latest Victims. ‘The last blood in the gang war was shed in the Capone ranks. That was the triple killing at Hammond, Ind, a fortnight ago of John Scalise, Albert Anselme and Joe Guinta, all of whom fought under the Capone colors. It is | not the nature of gang feudists to let such slayings go unavenged. The gen- eral opinion among officers is that one | of the “concessions” made by Capone in agreeing to peace with rival gangsters was that no attempt at vengeance for the Hammond murders would be under- taken. With Capone locked up, others will decide whether Scali: Anselme and Guinta shall be avenged. There is no outstanding figure in the Capone ranks upon whom his leader- ship could descend; but police believe there are several who are ready to battle for the chieftaincy. Attention was called by some to the fact that the swift arrest, conviction and incarceration of Capone may not have been as far removed from Capone’s (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) . LEADERS TO DEBATE ON DEBENTURE PLAN Senator Brookhart and Representa- tive Fort Will Speak Over Columbia System. Two Republican farm leaders of Con- gress, Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Towa' and Representative Franklin W. Fort of New Jersey, will debate the merits of the export debenture plan at 9 o'clock tonight over the Columbia Broadcasting System in the National Radio Forum arranged by The Evening Star and sponsored by the broadcasting concern. Senator Brookhart will speak in sup- port of the debenture plan, which has received the approval of the Senate, while Mr. Fort, representing the oppo- sition, will give the reasons why the House struck the plan from its bill. With the fate of the debenture plan hanging in the balance, the radio argu- ments tonight have a wide appeal to those who have been following farm relief legislation through its troublesome | course in Congress. —_— Jones. Cochrane flied to West, Bishop scoring after the catch, Haas took sec- gnd on West's ncediess long throw in. | immons singled to lett, scorin Hale flied to. Gosiin. Four rane o | WASHINGTON—Orwoll now pitch- ing for Philadelphia. Goslin fouled to Cochrane. Judge walked. West dou- bled to right center, sending Judge to third, Haas made a game bid for the | hit, but just missed the ball. Orwoll was taken out and Rommel replaced him. Bluege singled to left, scoring Judge and West, Tying the score. Tate popped to Hale.'A balk by Rommel lct Bluege take second. Rommel had start- ed his pitching motion, but when Bluege left first he turned and threw | to'second. Bishop made a good stop and | threw out Cronin. Two ru Goes MR. BULL LOOKS 3 BEYOND THE ION RE MRS. SINCL ! at| { on to Sanitarium Battle Creek for Treatment. Condition Is Blamed Worry Over Husband’s Confinement. Suffering from a nervous breakdown which her physician said was due to worry over her husband's confinement in jail here, Mrs. Harry F. Sinclair has been taken to a sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mich., for treatment, it was learned today. | ‘Accompanied only by a secretary, Mrs. Sinciair arrived at the sanitarium last | night and registered as Mrs. Elizabeth | Sinclair. She was placed under care of Dr. Clara Radabaugh. Mrs. Sinclair's identity as the wife of the millionaire ! oil man who is serving a 90-day sen-| tence here. for contempt of the Senate did not become known until news of her condition was received at the jail this morning from G. T. Sanford, gen- e¥al counsel for the Sinclair oil inter- ests, who is stopping at a local hotel. Stanford is reported to have told Maj. Willism L. Peak, superintendent of the jail, that Mrs. Sinclair was stricken several days ago at her New York home and that she was removed to the Michigan sanitarium at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Maj. Peak said today that Sinclair had not discussed with him Mrs. Sin- clair's condition. The superintendent 'NERVOUS BREAKDOWN SEN]S_S AIR TO HOSPITAL MES. HARRY F. SIN said no requests had been received to permit the oii man to visit his wife and he was doubtful today if such permis- sion could be granted, if asked. Ma). Peake said that prisoners in the past sometimes have been permitted to leave the institution, accompanied by a guard, in instances or serious illness in their families. This privilege has been extended, he said, only when the sick person was in the District of Co- lumbia. He was not prepared today to express an opinion®as to whether the priviledge mijght be broadened in scope to take care of an emergency involving a patient outside of the District. Maj. Peake had received no details regarding Mrs. Sinclair's illness. ‘LAIR. PRESIDENTHOOVER. ON FISHNG TRP " ’ | Along Rapidan River | for Party. President Hoover took advantage of the fine weather this morning and left | for a fishing trip to the headwaters of | the Rapidan River in Virginia. He was | accompanled by Secretary of the In- terior Wilbur, Liept. Comdr. Joel T.| Boone, White House physiclan; Law- rence Richey, one of the White House secretaries; Edward Lowry, writer, and | several secret service men. Mrs. Hoover did _not go. The presidential party planned to motor in the White House cars to Criglersville, where they intended to transfer to smaller automobiles and ride eight or nine miles farther. In order | to reach the spot on the Rapidan ! where the President intends to fish they will leave the automobiles and ride | on horseback several miles farther. | United States Marines have erected | tents along the Rapidan River at the point where the President will fish, which is about 12 miles from Madison Court House and on the outskirts of the Shenandoah National Park. A road has been built into the site by the Marines. While on this trip the President prob- ably will select the exact location of the | tents which he will use on later trips to | this fishing preserve. | As the party left the White House | this morning, one of the automobiles | was loaded with fishing tackle and a | large basket of lunch. The President | had not decided whether he would spend | the night in the camp on the Rapidan. | He expected to return either this eve- | ning or early tomorrow morning in time | to attend church. i TURNESA CAPTURES “Joy- BRITISH GOLF PRIZE| New York Pro Defeats Jolly, Briton, in Extra-Hole Match = | D. C. MAN 1S HURT AS PLANE GRASHES Plane After Being Warned at Airport. Ado O. Younger, 37, of 1208 Buclid street, was injured this afternoon when a tiny Heath “parasol” plane in which he had taken off from the Congressional Alrport, near Rockville, Md., crashed in a nearby field. : Younger is at Garfield Hospital, suffering from a broken leg, cuts on the head and other injuries. Maj. Harry Horton, president of the alrport, declared Younger flew the plane, his own property, agalast the advice of officials of the field. “I warned him this morning not to fly that ship,” Maj. Horton stated. “I told him conditions were not right for flying today, but he insisted that he was going to take it up.” Horton said Younger’s plane had “no connection with the airport, except that it was hangared there.” 'He declared also that he did not consider Younger sufficiently experienced as a pilot. Younger had been in the air only about eight minutes when the engine | “cut out” and the ship fell. Ship Sinks After Blast. VALPARAISO, Chile, May 18 (@) .— The crew of six of the steamer Perico were believed today to have been killed when the steamer’s boilers exploded and it sank near Point Curaumilla. The steamer Taracapa found bits of wreck- age near the site of the supposed ex- plosion. MOTHER BATTLES ~ POLICE FOR SON | | | Mrs. Harry C. Moses Pro- tests Return of Man to Philadelphia. A mother’s strenuous effort to pre- vent the removal of her son to Phila- | heiphia to answer a charge of non- support of his wife and child resulted | in her unexpected ride In a police car to the District line near Hyattsvilie and a return ride to her home late yester- | day afternoon. Mrs. Harry C. Moses, widow of the vice president of the W. B. Moses & | Sons Co., fought a representative of the Philadelphia police who had come to ‘Washington with a requisition from the Governor of Pennsylvania for the re- turn of Charles H. M. Moses, 24 years old, who was charged with deserting his wife and child last October. When Chief Justice McCoy had signed the warrant of removal the officer grabbed young Moses by one arm and began to take him away. He had not reckoned on the mother who grabbed the other arm of her son and declared the officer should not take him. The struggle continued from the | courthouse to a waiting police car, | where a bystander, thinking the officer | also wanted the woman in the car, lent his ald and pushed Mrs. Moses into the vehicle which sped away to the District line for fear a lawyer might | secure a writ of habeas corpus for the | boy. After the District line had been passed the police car brought Mrs. | Moses back to the courthouse where she recovered her pocketbook which she had thrown away so as to have both hands available to hold on to her boy. She was then taken to her home. Marines Have Erected Tents A. 0. Younger Falls in Tiny NATIVES dPPUSE U. S. WIFE FOR BORIS Bulgarian Premier Declares King Will Never Marry for Enrichment. | By the Associated Press SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 18.—Although the Bulgarian government regards it as of paramount importance that King Boris marry soon to found a dynasty, the prospect of an American wife would not appeal to them, Andre Liaptcheff, the Bulgarian pre- mier, said today, “Our King's marriage with a wealthy American heiress, as so often suggested, would be as imprac- ticable as inopportune. “Our beloved sovereign will never marry for money. Wealth, splendor and pomp mean noth- ing to him. He is only happy when he shares the company, the fortunes and the trials of his own humble people. “People from abroad don't know our | King yet. He incarnates all the vir- )tues—humlmy, charity, piety and gen- | erosity, of his noble French mother, Princess Maria Louise of Bourbon. He is King because fate and providence destined him to guide us through our difficulties and our sorrows. “If the King, God forbid, should and leave no issue, it would be a tre mendous national calamity.” And he added, “We love him with greater ardor and passion than members of our own family.” Rid'er“ —Sncaks Back Auto I:le Tooi On Learning It Belonged to Chaplain Rev. J. W. Dow, Episcopal chaplain at the Washington Jail and superin- | tendent of the City Mission, owes the “Hello ‘Mother’ Dow,” the young man grinned sheepishly. “Why. Billy, where are you going this time of the day?” Mrs. Dow in- ECKENER REJECTS SABOTAGE THEORY IN GRAF FAILURE |Brands Reports as Absurd Despite Suspicions Voiced at Friedrichshafen. ENGINEERS AWAITING EXAMINATION OF MOTORS Maybach Factory Heads Fail to Indorse Belief of Zeppelin Works Director. By the Associated Press. CUERS, France, May 18—Dr. Hugo Eckener today characterized as “absurd” reports that the engine trouble of the Graf Zeppelin came from sabotage. “Where would the sabotage have taken place?” he asked. richshafen declared that thorough tests and examinations of the motors of the Zeppelin will be made by German ex- perts to determine what went wrong. The suspicion openly voiced in many iqunmrs that sabotage was responsible was strongly doubted today by engineers | and other high officials in Friedrichs- | haten. Replacement Units Are Rushed. “The idea of sabotage cannot be en- tertained,” said First Engineer Hans Stiefel of the Maybach works. For the present, he declared, nothing could be said about the failure of the motors. “First the motors must be examined and thoroughly tested out. A fast express is taking to France substitute motors which already have been approved by the federal testing station. They will be built into the Zeppelin's gondolas by mechanics who are accompanying the motors.” Assistant General Director Karl Lutz was visibly annoyed when the idea of sabotage was suggested. “It is nonsense even to raise this ques- tion,” he snapped. ‘The attitude of the general public, however, was more approximated by Di- rector Oesterle of the Dornier Airplane Works, who openly held to the theory of sabotage. Charges “Dirty Work.” “Why should the same thing happen | to two crankshafts?” he asked. “I have been with the motors for years and can't conceive of such duplicate trage- dies. No, there has been dirty work somewhere.” It was said today that the Graf's mo- tors have had between 400 and 500 hours use, while the ZR-3, now the Los Angeles, had 1,000 hours use. This was pointed to as supporting the sabotage theory. Discussing the matter of sabotage, Director General Colsman of the Zep- pelin works said: “Sabotage is absolutely precluded. We haven't had any word as yet as to ! what possibly could have caused the trouble, but we expect a telegram in the course of the day stating what in the way of repair and substitute parts is necessary.” who made the trip to the United States on the first flight as second engineer, said: “I can't make a guess as to what was the trouble, but I am positive that there could not be sabotage. Nobody was ever allowed to go near the motors except trusted men. Besides, if there was sabotage how could the engines run so many hours before the disaster came?” Nine Suspects Are Held. Meanwhile nine men arrested during the week at Friedrichshafen after ac- tions which characterized them as { would-be stowaways were being held in strict_confinement, and, it was known, would be subjected to a rigid examina- tion. There were too many of these, in the opinion of officials, to make the presence of all easily explainable. Nothing more than speculation was possible in prediction of the dirigible’s fmmediate future. It was believed it would be necessary for it to remain at Cuers for at least a week or 10 days, but whether it would start back to Fried- richshafen from there or continue its American flight was not known. The matter of the $2,000 which pas- sengers peid for passage seemea in some doubt unless the Graf's owners i chose to make another attempt at a transatlantic crossing. Under the terms of booking, no passenger can claim re- fund of passage or damages, because the Zeppelin failed to reach its goal. With anxiety over the fate of the air- ship and its cargo removed. the prevail- ing sentiment in Fredrichshafen was one of trying to recover from the stag- gering blow administered to Germany's Prestige as an aeronautic leader and from t! air craft transportation. Nobody blamed Dr. Eckener and he was regarded as much a hero in failure as in success. “The suggestion of sabotage was made also in New York by F. W. von Meister American representative of the airship's owners, who said: “I have had a lot of experience with those engines. The dis- abling of so many at the same time is extraordi y. To my mind it suggests sabotage.” French bluejackets stood guard to- ~(Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) 2 DEAD, OTHERS HIT, DRUNKEN MEN HELD Racing Automobile Crashes Into Group of School Children at Play. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, May 18.—A stolen auto- mobile with a drunken man at the wheel careened at high speed into a group of children playing in front of a school last night. Two of the chil- Associated Press reports from Fried- | Karl Beuerle of the Zeppelin works, | he setback given to lighter-than- | CHLE GETS ARICA ANDPERU TACNAIN . FIVAL ACREENENT | /Terms Announced by Presi- dent Hoover Result of Kel- logg Suggestion Last Year. $6,000,000 AND OTHER CONCESSIONS MADE Conclusion of 46-Year Controversy Leaves Bolivia Without Desired Access to Sea. | | { By the Associated Press. | Tacna and Arica. which have been called the Alsace-Lorraine of South America, are to be divided. After 46 years of international con- | troversy, Chile has agreed to return Tacna to Peru while retaining Arica. The agreement was reached through direct negotiations made possible by the resumption of diplomatic relations be- tween the two government last year at the suggestion of former Secretary Kellogg. As announced by President Hoover, not as arbiter in the dispute, but at the request of the two governments, the agreement does not mention the demand for a route to the sea which has been pressed by Bolivia, land- | locked since the Chilean victory in the war of the Pacific which lost Tacna to Peru. Bolivia and Peru were allies in_that contest, and the announcement of the agreement between Chile and Peru brought a statement from the Bolivian legation that the questions involved were still “far from settled.” Peru to Get $6,000,000. Chile. under the agreement, will pay $6,000,000 to Peru and, while retaining the port of Arica. will construct a port for Peru on the Bay of Arica. In ad- dition, Peru will receive, without cost, all public works already constructed in Tacna, and Chile will retain the Arica- ‘Tacna Railroad. Both have agreed to respect private rights in the two provinces and to recognize children born there as having the nationality of their parents until they are 21, when they will have the right to choose for themselves the na- tion to which they will swear allegiance. They also are to erect a monument on the promontory of Ariac—El Morro de Arica—to the memory of those who fell in battle there during the war in which they were engaged. ‘Tacna is to be delivered to Peru with- lin 30 days, and any disagreement in | establishing the boundary between the two provinces is to be seitled by an ar- biter to be appointed by President Hoo- ver. Immediately affer yesterday's an- nouncement, the Bolivian legation is- sued a statement which said the entire question was “far from settled, and it will not be unless the land-locked con- ditions in which Bolivia had endured national life since the war of 1879, is changed.” Hoover Assistance Offered. President Hoover, while visiting South America last year, was advised of the difficulties which the two nations were having in reaching a settlement and agreed to lend all proper assistance in bringing about a final raprochement on the question. Both countries agree to release | reciprocally any obligations between the [two countries undertaken prior to the agreement. After the settlement had been an- nounced, the State Department made public an exchange of telegrams be- tween Secretary Stimson and former | Secretary Kellogg, in which the former gave credit to his predecessor for the | Successful termination of the dispute. “This honorable and highly creditable result,” said Kellogg in reply, “is a high testimonial to the statesmanship of the Presidents of those countries and testifies to their devotion to peace and { the Pacific settlement of international controversies.” CHILEANS OPEN CHAMPAGNE. | Officials Greet Message From Washing- ton of Dispute Settlement. SANTIAGO, Chile, May 18 (#).—Offi- cials of the Chilean foreign office drank champagne with Conrado Rios-Gallar- do, foreign minister, at the foreign of= fice yesterday, when a message from the Chilean Ambassador at Washington, Carlos Davila, announced settlement of the Tacna-Arica dispute. The foreign minister then hurried to President Ibanez and conveyed to him theg lad tidings. There were many embraces among those connected with the official offices. The bells of the cathedral chimed in announcement of the settlem-nat, while | the carillon of the ancient basilica tolled the national anthem. Under present_plans the treaty will | T (Continued on Page 2, Column 1) “MYSTERY” FOURSOME Sir Victor Sassoon and Aubrey Boomer, English Star, Defeated by Two Holes in Match Today. By the Associated Press. SWINLEY FOREST, England, May 18—The Prince of Wales and Walter Hagen, American golf star, defeated Sir Victor Sassoon and Aubrey Boomer, English star, by two holes in a “mys- tery” foursome golf match today. ‘The utmost secrecy had been kept re- garding the match and even people in the surrounding country were unaware that the prince was golfing in their midst. There were only some two or three dozen people to watch the royal golfer and most of these were cluo caddies. The club course, which is near Ascot, had been kept clear for the prince's match. He arrived early before the other members of the foursome and i Cronin to second. Rice singled to left, NINTH INNIN/ of Thousand-Guinea Event. | recovery of his stolen automobile to the | quired. played seven holes with the Honorable in Student’s Death. GREENFIELD, Mass, May 18 (A).— Dorothy G. Fullerton, former Broad. way show girl, and her wealthy Nuw York clubman’ husband, Hugh Fuller- ton, were questioned here last night by Edward Hickey, county detective of Hartford, Conn.. who is investigating the death of Walter Treadway Hunt- ington, Harvard student, it became known today. Croning trying to score from second was caught by Simmons' throw to Cochrane ¢ the plate. No runs. EIGHTH INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Bluege made a good stop back of second and threw out Miller. Dykes dropped a double in right near the foul line: Collins batted for Earnshaw and. walked. French ran for Collins. Myer fumbled Bishop's slow grounder and the bases were filled. Haas lined_a single to right, sending I State News, Pages 4 and 5 Dykes and French home to tie the score, Bishop going to third. Braxton releved ? PHILADELPHIA—Foxx singled to left. Miller tripled to the angle back of center, scoring Foxx. Cronin threw out Dykes, Miller holding third. Myer took Rommel’s grounder and threw to Tate, getting Miller at the plate. Bluegs threw out Bishop. One run. WASHINGTON—Barnes batted for Braxton and singled to center. Walberg relieved Rommel. Myer walked. Rice bunted and forced Barnes, Walberg to By the Associated Press. MOORTOWN, England, May 18.—Joe Turnesa, New York professional, won | the Yorkshire Evening News' Thousand | Guineas golf tournament today, defeat- | in; Herbert Jolly, British professional, in an extra-hole match, after the Amer- ican had won three holes in a row to Hale. Goslin sent a long fly to Haas, Myer going to third after the catch. {Ruel batted for Judge. Simmons got Ruel's foul at the stands. No runs. make it all square after 36 holes. It! was the first time an American had won the event since its inaugural seven Jears ago. R, conscience-stricken “joy rider” who took it. He thought its recovery was due to_ the efficiency of the police, however, until his wife let the cat out of the bag. Thirty-six _hours after his car was stolen from its parking place, near the | mission, Mr. Dow told the Episcopal convention yesterday, it was returned to him intact, even to the extent of his overcoat, umbrella and a small quantity of sacramental wine. That day his wife happened to be a passenger on a bus when one of the “gang” leaders of the neighborhood, whom she kaew, boarded i, Billy apparently was much embar- rased, but he whispered that he was beating it to Baltimore to give the po- lice the “slip.” “You see, I stole your old man's auto- mobile,” he told the astonished Mrs. . “But, honest to goodness, I didn’t know it was his machine 'til I'd driven all the way to Frederick. Then 1 sneaked it back here and made sure the police would pick it up and re- turn it.” |Radio Z’r.ozrams—l;agq 29 dren were killed and two others so se- riously hurt they may die. Half a dozen others leaped to safety. Jerome Boyd, 13, and Robert Hem- mel, 12, died a few minutes after being struck. Le Roy Rousseau. 13, and Har- old O'Grady, 13, were injured. The car sped on and eluded pursuers in heavy traffic. Ten minutes later it away and was wrecked. Its occupans: william Sweeney, 26, and Frank O'Dee. 26, were arrested. Sweeney was driving Police said both men were 5o intoxi- crashed into two automobiles three miles | 3 Piers Legh, his equerry. About noon Hagen, Boomer and Sir Victor arrived and the mystery match started. Bank Statements Washington clearing house, $5,143,- 139.49. ‘Treasury balance, $140,234,788.42. New York clearing house exchange, $1.481,000,000. cated ncither could talk coherently, p— o e New York clearing house bal $148,000,000, 7 N