Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1929, Page 1

WEATHER, i zax N G ey 514 W ¢ The only evening paper 1 (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) i Fair, slightly cooler tonight and to- V. H in Washington with the v w0 || ™Temperatures: Highest, 85, at 4:30 ; A Associated Press news .m, yesterday; lowest, 64, at 6 am. % o e oduy. : ; service. Full report on page 11. i Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 14 and 15 WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION : A y Yesterday’s Circulation, 101,543 No. 31,164, Enieratas sccond clase mater WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1999_THIRTY-SIX PAGES. ** TWO CENTS. HIGH-TENSION WIRE SORAPES ZEPPELIN IN TAKE-OFF FROM 0§ ANGELES FIELD Food Dumped Overboard When Big Ship Has Diffi- culty Gaining Altitude to Clear Charged Conductor. WIRELESS SAYS DAMAGE TO CRAFT ONLY SLIGHT Dirigible May Fly Over Washing- ton, but Dr. Eckener Will De- termine Route Over Continent as Around-the-World Log Of the Graf Zeppelin By the Assoclated Press. (All times are Eastern standard time.) ‘Wednesday, August 7. 10:39 p.m.—Left Lakehurst, N. J., for Friedrichshafen. Saturday, August 10. 733 am.—Landed at Fried- richshafen, completing trip of 4,200 miles in 55 hours and 24 minites. ‘Wednesday, August 14. 10:3¢ am—Left Priedrichs- hafen for Tokio. Monday, August 19. 4:27 am—Landed at Kasumi- gaura Airport, completing trip of 6,880 miles in 101 hours and 53 minutes. Friday, AI!I-!‘ 23. 1:13 am.—Left Kasumigaura for Los Angeles. Sunday, August 25. 9:02 p.m.—Sighted off Farra- lone Islands. 9:25 p.m.—Arrived over Golden Gate and circled San Francisco and neighboring bay cities. 9:45 p.m.—Headed for Los Angeles. Monday, August 26. 8:11 am.—Landed at Los Angeles, completing flight from Tokip in 78 hours and 58 min- OPERATIONS REVIEW WINDS UP HEARING INW.R. E.BUS CASE Croés-Examination on Evi- dence Is-Expected to Be _ Completed Today. 4 3 STATISTICAL SURVEY IS PRESENTED BY HAM President Believes System of Stat- ing Certain Accounts Contrary to Law. The case of the Washington Inter- urban Raflway Co. a subsidiary of the Washington Railway & Electric Co., was completed at the hearings before the Public Utilities Commission today NATIONS REPLIES 10 WILLEBRANDT ARTICLE'S CHARGE Former Missouri Prohibition Director Says Allegations Are “Absolutely False.” CITES OFFICIAL RECORD TO SUPPORT STATEMENT —_— Declares His Zeal for Dry Enforce- ment Was Demonstrated in Convictions He Obtained. ¢ Describing as “absolutely false™ state- ments concerning him in Mrs. Mabel ‘Walker Willebrandt's article on the so- called Griesedieck Brewery case, pub- lished recently in The Star and other newspapers, Gus O. Nations, St. Louis w, Z, MANIFESTO URGES ARABS T0 END RIOT: FIERCE OUTBREAKS REPORTED AT HAIFA Britain Disarms Jews, Though Moslems Continue to Obtain Guns and Ammunition From Trans-Jordania. WASHINGTON’S INQUIRY IS RECEIVED IN LONDON English Police Kill Five Arabs and Wound 30 in Series of Attacks Launched by Islamic Tribesmen : utes. tto 1 % ( ...ott” 2 % He Encounters Weather «Condi- Tuesday, August 27. DI S g':;,,‘,i";}y,{,'&:‘,,?'dfl'.,{sfi.‘.',’,f'fih‘(’,‘ prolilta’ ol ity 7z Against Tel Aviv and Jaffa in ; ; 3:14 a.m—Left Los Angeles for den - |fled suit for damages against Mrs. : i tions. Lakehurst, N. J. - pected to be completed this afternoon. | Willebrandt and Current News Features, s Vg~ %’3}1 y g Bitter Race Warfare. 8:51: fatn = Pastsi oyEr MATEN The hearings today were extremely | InC.. has issued a lengthy statement giv- e =5 e By the Assoctated Press. 1.0S ANGELES, August 27 (#).— Advices to the Southern Pacific Co., whose railroad route through Ari- zona the Graf Zeppelin is following, sald the ship passed over Benson, cala, Lower California. 10:55 a.m.—Passes slowly over Maricopa, Ariz., and heads south. DEBT PARLEY FATE quiet and devoted almosteentirely to a comprehensive statistical survey of the history and present operations of the company by Willlam F Ham, its presi- dent. Mr. Ham also answered a few ques- tions asked by Commissioner Harleigh | ing his version of incidents surrounding the prosecution of his brother, Heber Nations, by the Government. Mr. Nations has supplied The Star | with a copy of his denial of Mrs. Wille- brandt's assertions, and in fairness to him The Star is glad to give to the pub- lic through these columns Mr. Nation's view of his relationship to the sensa- News Note—Tammany Hall is said to be preparing a statue to the memory of the late leader, Charles ¥. Murphy BOCOCK DESCRIBES JERUSALEM, August 27 (#.— Moslem political leaders today issued a manifesto urging the Arabs to discontinue the riots which have torn Palestine for the past few days. Ariz, at 11:27 am., Mountain 4 © | tional prosecutions growing out of the s standard time. The Zeppelin was ’ H. Hartman with respect to the Wash- | yreyery case. Believing certain por- Bobby Jones Spurns By the Associated Bress. ington Railway & Electric Co.'s case. | tions of his “statement” to be direct ac- CAIRO, August 27.—The electric reported bucking a “heavy westerly wind." LOS ANGELES, August 27.— The globe-circling dirigible Graf Zeppelin came within a few feet of encountering potentially serious trouble, but escaped with only slight damage here early today as | its tail scraped a high tension electric line shortly after the take- off for Lakehurst, N. J., on the last lap of its round-the-world flight. The big ship, containing thou- sands of cubic feet of hydrogen, a highly inflammable gas, scraped the electric line as it fought to gain altitude immediately after the take-off at Municipal Air-! port at 12:14 a. m., Pacific Coast time. First word of the accident reached here about two hours INBALANCE TODAY Meeting of Six Powers Is Agreed Upon at Briand’s Suggestion. By the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, Netherlands, August 27.—The Reparations Conference to put the Young plan into effect, which held its first session just three weeks ago, today seemed heading rapidly for ad- journment without an agreement hav- ing been reached. Premier Briand of France this morn- iing sent a letter to Premier Jaspar of Belgium suggesting a meeting of the six powers who called the conference to clear up the entire situation. “I believe that the only reasonable | solution is to convoke a meeting of the In one of his answers Mr. Ham sald that' he believel that the system of stating certain of the company's ac- counts advocated by Mr. Hartman, in his question, was contrary to the classi- fication of accounts prescribed by the commission, contrary to the public utili- ties act, and otherwise contrary to law. Ham Resumes Testimony. Mr. Ham resumed his place on the witness stand this morning and placed in the record a number of statistical exhibits showing the volume of traffic shington Interurban Railroad Co, which operates busses from Fifteenth an® H streets northeast over the Bladensburg road to the District line and thence to Cheverly, East Riverdale and College Park in Maryland. The exhibits related only to the business of the company within the District. Although operated as a separate con- cern, this company is owned by the Washington Railway & Electric Co. Mr. Ham showed that since the ! busses were placed in operation in May, | conduct on the part of this plaintiff.” 1923, up until the present time there has been a loss in operating income of $48,675, Every month in that period nd the incumbent expenses of the | cusations ag: the personal integrity of third parties and other portions to be extraneous to the defense of his own | character, The Star cannot see its way clear to printing the full text supplied pby Mr, Nations. Mrs. Willebrandt, when apprised of the Nations statement, refused to com- ment, making it plain she did not de- sire to enter into a newspaper con- troversy with Mr. Nations. Involved His Brother. ‘The article complained of dealt with the case of Heber Nations, a brother of the plaintiff; Charles S. Prather, former food and drug inspector for Missouri, and Raymond B. Griesedieck, president of the Griesedieck Brewery in St. Louis, who were indicted on a charge of con- spiracv to violate the Volstead act, fol- lowing a raid upon the brewery by Gus | Nations. In his suit Gus Nations alleges that the defendants knew at the time of the publication, “that there did not and does not exist any testimony, corrob- | orated or uncorroborated. of official mis- | _In his reply to Mrs. Willebrandt, Gus | | Nations dcclares her article, in so far { as it refers to him, is “absolutely false.” |He denies emphatically Mrs. Wille- GALLINGER FUTURE Says Hospital Will Have At-: tendant for Each Patient | Within Week. While admitting that conditions at| Gallinger Municipal Hospital during the | past year were not all to be desired in a public institution, Supt. Edgar A.| Bocock today told an official investigat- | ing committee that within the next| weck Gallinger would have available a personnel to warrant the ideal munici- pal_hospital ratio of one attendant to | each patient on a daily average basis. He foresaw through a more liberal | attitude on, the part of Congress to- | ward the hospital a general building up of the efficiency at Gallinger to meet this attendafit patient ratio and pre-| $50,000 Acting Job In “Talkie” Picture By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, August 27. —The Bulletin today declared that Bobby Jones, national ama- teur golf champion, had spurned an offer of $50,000 for two weeks’ work in the making of a “talkie” motion picture. Jones is at Del Monte, south of here, preparing to defend his title in the nation- al amateur tournament beginning September 2. The newspaper said that Jones did not consider the offer, which was made by Jesse L Lasky, pro- ducer. The famous golfer was queted as having said that the film company would not offer that amount to another Atlanta attorney who had not won honors in golf and that he did not in- tend {o capitalize on his fame. Jones by profession is a lawyer. He refused recently to accept a $40.000 home offered him by his admirers in Atlanta. KILLED IN CRASH 'Wife of Flyer May Die From Injuries—Plane Wrecks at Boston Airport. | By the Associated Press. - | BOSTON, August 27.—“Red” Dev- creaux of New York and his mechanic ! were killed and Devereaux's wife prob. | ably was fatally injured when a Phila- | delphia-Cleveland Derby plane crashed | | upon its arrival at the Boston Airport. ! | The plane was the second of the derby | | to reach here. Spectators saw the aileron rods fall off Devereaux’s plane as it swung over | the airport at an altitude of 800 feet. | It appeared to witnesses that the plane ! power station at Hafa, part of the | Ruttenberg scheme to harness the | waters of the Jordan to supply ‘ heat, light, and power for Pales- | tine, has been attacked by Arabs, ‘according to reports received here | by the Jewish Telegraphic agency. | Five Jews were killed and the ! power house is stated to be in danger. The Jewish colony of Chuldah, a Jewish national fund settlement {in Lower Gallilee, was destroyed {by Arabs Monday night. Reho- both, a nearby colony, was not touched. By the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, August 27— | Jewish dead in four days of bit- ‘ ter race warfare with Arab Mos- {lems today numbered more than 1 100, of whom 15 were Americans, ix inviting powers in order to end the | except 'one showed a deficit. = “y dicted that in the course of a few years | | o later when the Radio Corporation e v - | brandt’s statement that “‘all defendants sideslipped as it was banked for a i ! situation which now appears to be with- | _The total number of revenue passen | O Il e gwo “Ke‘i"‘.';un"""m ’:tlmi;iosl;:&el t‘\hfi1 clgu:: v | students at the Rabbinical Col- of America intercepted a message from the air liner saying the dam- | age had been slight and that it | would not interfere with the trip. | This was the second accident of the | Graf Zeppelin's world flight. While be- ! ing taken out of a hangar at Kasumi- gaura, Japan, for the transpacific| flight a downward movement of the| stern caused a rear gondola to strike| the ground. broken, causing a delay of several hours. Field workers here realized almost immediately that the dirigible was hlv-i ing trouble in gaining altitude. As the ship soared over the edge of the field a large quantity of canned food was hastily dumped overboard to lighten the load. Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the airship, anticipated the problem of gaining altitude before the ship started #nd took only 52 persons aboard for the transcontinental trip. On the flight | across the Pacific the liner carried 60 persons. . 1 Difficulty in gaining altitude was be-| Jieved to have led Dr. Eckener to alter the first part of his course to Lake- hurst. Instead of heading southeast- | ward to go through the Southern Gali- | fornia mountains at San Gorgonio Pass, | he directed his ship straight toward the south. To have gone through San Gor-| gonio Pass the air' liner would have to| attain a height of some 9,000 feet. 100 Miles an Hour. along the Mexican border. Two hours after the take-off the ship reached a point near the international line at San Diego and headed East. When slghwd] at Yuma. Ariz, at 4:43 am., Pacific| time, it apparently had increased its | speed to 100 miles an hour. H Dr. Eckener planned to plot the-re-| mainder of his course upon his arrival Two gondola struts were | o out prospect of success,” saidthe French | premier. ? Plenary Session Likely. Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the exchequer, who yesterday declared inadequate the latest offer of the other | four creditor powers, on being informed of M. Briand's suggestion, proposed that the meeting be held at 3:30 p.m., but eventually agreec to 5 p.m., when the delegates of the six powers will meet and, the fate of the conference pre- fably will be settled. . It is regarded as likely that a plenary session of the conference will be held tomorrow, at which will be announced that adjournment is necessary until after the coming session of the Council of the League of Nations at Geneva. Snowden yesterday told repre- sentatives of France, Italy, Belgium and Japan that their new offer on di- vision of reparations did not satisfy British claims. He criticized the offer point by point. He said that it was the equivalent of only 57 per cent of the/ amount Britain claimed as her share. The other creditors had claimed it ap-| proximated 75 per cent. i Barriers Pointed Out. Mr. Snowden pointed out that, while its money value on the basis of & 515 | per cent discount would be cquivalent to 28,600,000 marks, the Germans had not given their consent to disposal of surplus payments over the Young plan between April and September, which the creditors counted on to provide 14.- 400,000 marks of this sum. Mr. Snowt marks to be paid from Italy's share of Eastern reparations payments. If the unconditional annuities were distributed in accordance with the Spa percentages, the chancellor said, Brit-: ain would receive 120,000,000 marks an- nually, whilz under the offer made by the four powers her share wpuld be only six_years was 24613869 as compared with 1,990,580 free passengers, which includes passengers carried on free transfers. For the 12 months ended April 30 of this year the bus line car- ]:lch and 398,321 rode on free trans- ers. For the same 12 months the company recelved from its cash fares $12,401 and from tokens $21477. From 2-cent transfers it received $63, making a total revenue within the District of approxi- mately $34,414. ‘It was pointed out by Mr. Ham that the figures showed a steady growth in the number of revenue passengers car- ried by this bus line and in the total revenue received from them. Free Transfers Reduces Revenue. Another exhibit disclosed that the average fare per revenue passenger in- creased from 7.07 cents in 1923 to 7.21 cents in 1929. The average fare for all passengers carried showed a decline from 4.01 cents to 3.96 cents, due to the proportionate increase in the num- ber of free transfer passengers carried. Mr. Ham then submitted a statement estimating the effect of the proposed increased fare on the bus line. The line is asking for a 10-cent cash fare, with four tokens for 30 cents, free transfers to cash passengers and 2-cent transfers to token passengers. It is estimated by the company that 80 per cent of the revenue passengers i carried during the 12 months ending that there will be no change in the numbet of passengers who do not trans- fer and a 10 per cent decrease in the number who do transfer between bus and car line and that on this basis there would be an annual revenue of $41,514.80. The revenue actually received from passengers under the present rate of fare for the 12 months indicated was gers carried by this bus line in the last | ried 875,502 passengers, of which 477,181 | paid 8 cents cash or tokens at 635 cents | fon of Heber Nations.” as- serting that none of the defendants re- ferred to ever was required to plead. Facts in His Defense. Mr. Nations cites “facts.” which. he | “cannot be denied because they | 1 oved by official Government rec- |ords,” and offers $1,000 to any person who can prove the Government records | do not substantiate his statements, | | Among the facts alleged are: |~ That more than 80 men were appre- hended in two raids on the Griesedieck brewery before his brother was indicted. That the second alleged raid on the brewery was made by him upon infor- mation obtained and furnished by “my brother, Heber Nations, whose only in- terest was that of a citizen'who wanted the law enforced.” That_“at the trial of my brother | she (Mrs. Willebrandt) challenged | either peremptorily or for cause every | prospective juror who admitted on voit dire examination that he believed in prohibition.” “Mrs. Willebrandt's article,” Mr. Na- tions states, “carefully omits all refer- ence to the fact that the original case against the Griesedieck brewery was made by me and that the Government would have had no case had it not been for me and my brother.” . Referring to Mrs. Willebrandt's state- ment that all defendants in the case, | except his brother, had pleaded guilty, Mr. Nations charges that “she was in court and knows they did not plead ! guilty.” “The Griesediecks have neter been pleaded_guilty the ~exoept! I raided their brewery.” He alleges he took them into custedy on that occa- sion on charges of making gnd shipping real beer. Praised, Not Indicted. “She says,” Mr. Nations announces, “that the case ‘rested upon amply cor- roborated testimony of official miscon- ‘I ness ‘at_the opening of public hearings deserves.’ Called as First Witness. Dr. Bocock was called as the first wit- on conditions at the municipal hosPltal; ordered by the Board of Public Weifare in undertaking the investigation of re-| cent charges concerning affairs at the hospital at the direction of the District | Commissioners. The inquiry is being conducted by | the medical committee of the board. | headed by W. W. Millan. Members of the Board of Public Welfare sat in at- tendance at the hearing in the District Building and a score of interested spec- tators were in attendance. Dr. Bocock laid the foundation for a comprehensive survey of past and | present conditions at Gallinger. No at- tempt was made by the committee to go into specific charges made public by Judge Kathryn B Sellers of the Juve- nile Court or from other sources of pub- lic_criticism, although Dr. Bocock was called upon to state the conditions as they exist in the psychopathic wards. Dr. Bocock First Witness. Dr. Bocock was the first witness call- | ed by the medical committee. Dr. Bo- cock told the committee that Gallinger was originally the city almshouse, but had gradually developed into an up-to date municipal type hospital. He oul lined the salaried personnel of the hos- pital &s 208 for the past fiscal year, taking care of a daily average of ap- proximately 300 patients. ideal situation for a hospital of this type is to have at least one paid at- tendant for each patient. The resident staff includes in the general wards two resident physicfans, twelve internes and one dentist, one X-ray expert and one laboratory expert. In the psychopathic ward there is one chief” psychiatrist, three resident psychiatrists and one in- | IUDGE TO RESTRCT CASTONIA EVDENCE Defense Motion to Require State to Amend Its Bill Is Overruled. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C.. August 27.— Severe restriction of State evidence in the trial of 16 Gastonia cotton mill strike leaders accused of murder of O. F. Aderholt, Gastonia chief of police, indicated by Judge M. V. Bgrnhill in Superior Court here today in overrul- ing & defense motion tc require the State to amend its bill of particulars. ‘While deputy sheriffs were summon- ing 200 special veniremen for selection of a jury temorrow, Judge Barnhill held & one-hour session to hear arguments of the defense seeking an amended bill of particulars from the State. “I will intimate that it is the pur- pose of this court to limit the evidence to conspiracy about the grounds where the shooting occurred.” The bill of particulars recited the starting of the strike at the Loray ills of the Manville-Jenckes Co. at ‘The plane piloted by Joseph L. Mec- Grady was the first of the derby con- testants to reach here, arriving a few minutes after 11. His plane ap- | peared to sideslip as it was banked | for a turn over the field and spec- tators feared a crash was impending. Charles Stewart was forced down at | Bordentown, N. J.,, because of failing oil pressure. . 'EAKER TAKES OFF ON REFUEL FLIGHT “Shuttle” Leaves Oakland on First Lap of Transcontinental Cruise. By the Associated Press. | OAKLAND, Calif., August 27.—The Boeing mail plane Shuttle, hopped off at the. Oakland airport at 8:29 a.m., to- day on the first lap of a transconti- nental refueling endurance flight. Fly- ing at high speed, the plane headed | eastward, with Capt. Ira Eaker at the | contrels. The first refueling was | planned over Elko, Nev., about 2 o'clock this afternoon. Representative W. Frank James of Eaker and Bernard Thompson are ex- pected to be over New York City, where they will take on fuel and mail and start back across the continent. Con- tacts also are p‘lmned at Cheyenne, ‘Wyom.; Omaha, Nebr., and Cleveland, Ohio. ‘The flight is sponsored by the Army. ) Post Office Department and the Doeing {lege at Hebron. Arab dead were iassumed to be as numerous. Hun- | dreds suffered from wounds. | Southern Palestine momentarily | seemed quiet, but new fierce out- breaks between the wild bearded | Islamic tribesmen and Jews were reported from Northwestern Pal- j estine, particularly in the vicinity of Haifa. There were recurring attacks at both Tel Aviv, all-Jewish city, and i nearby Jaffa (Joppa), where Brit- | ish police fired on a crowd attack- {ing the government offices and killed five Arabs, wounding 30. In | two attacks at Tel Aviv six Jews and more than 20 Moslems were killed and more than 20 Jews wounded. Violent Demonstration. Violent demonstrations by Arabs and Jews today followed the arrival of a Jewish delegation from Gaza in Jeru- salem. British authorities were forced {to evacuate many Jews from their homes and concentrate them in heavily- guarded hotels. Airplanes constantly patrolled Jeru- salem and its environs,” where mar- kets and shops were closed and the streets empty. , Residents remained in- sity of climbing to such nn§ ¥ » he states, “although . e ! doo! d_officials X i den did not regard as clear the method | April 30 last, availed themselves of the | required to plead,” he states, ] This' personnel he characterized as| The judge overruled the motion, but | Michigan officiaily started the Shuttle i d0Ors and officials went to their offices obviated by taking & course | CoT L0 PR ntribution of 7,000,000 | transfer privilege. The company assumes | it has been more tham five years since | upainc. mfsfqum.“ stating that the| in doing so said: pitein Within 24 hours Pilots nx"sfia'u"; ;r;t::;omobflesa e so s _on pedestrians oc- curred spasmodically in the streets. _ Travelers from Amman reported war- like Arab demonstrations and sudden outbursts in Transjordania, part of the i British mandated territory east of the River Jordan and the Dead Sea. French Official Is Fired On. at El Paso, Tex, A tha his would gi Himated | duct and bribery, although she did not | ; Communications _between _Jerusalem theasterly route from El Paso| Finally we pointed out t the |$34,414.23. This*would give an estimaf v " | terne. This staft is augmented, he said, | (Gastonia: the near riots on April 3, | Air Transport Co., ‘h‘?“ hope to de- : Bl smallsr reparations creditors, - Whose | additionai passenger revemue of ST.- | indict me and sh sat in court through. | [S0S, Tals SAT, 8 AUEIERRC, TC, ol | Castonia: the near wiots on April 5| {ermine the feasbility of *refueling | nd, Jafte, ite important Mediterranean through Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas, | thencg to Kansas City, St. Louis, Chi- cago and Cleveland, was indicated as the preferred course should weather conditions permit. Should that line of flight be followed, the Zeppelin was ex- pected to resch New York State over tHe Mohawk Valley and then head for | share in unconditional annuities is re- duced from 45,000,000 - to 10,000,000 ; marks, do not participate in the offer. STORE IS DESTROYED 100.57, from which the 4 per cent gross earning tax of $284.02 is deducted, which would leave a net increase in operating income from the proposed change in fare of $6,816.55. The .operating deficit for the 12 Imonthl indicated actually was $4,164.- | out the trial and heard her associates in the case commend me. When chal- lenged by counsel for.the defendant to accuse me if she dared, she sat silent.” Reciting the history of the case, Mr. Nations alleges the brewery first was raided June 11, 1921. mechanics, ward helpers, etc, making up the total of 208. Has Visiting Staff. In conjunction with its resident staffs of physicians, Gallinger, he pointed out, has the benefit of the practice of the rious occurrences leading up to the eve- ning of June 7. It was on the evening of June 7 that Chief Aderholt and four other policemen went to a tent colony established by the International Work- ers’. Relief and the National Textile Workers' Union for some 156 evicted uilasconunentnl mail carriers while aloft. Refreshed from a long sléep, Capt. Eaker and Lieut. Thompson had no doubts that the flight would prove a success. Capt. Eaker disclosed he would pilot the Shuttle for four hours standing by, have been cut, News from Jewish settlements 1 throughout Palestine was menacing, al- though few details were available. It was learned in Jerusalem that a | company of signallers had left Cario for Palestine, and that other reinforcements hat under the| “In 1922 the brewery applied for re- and Thompson for the next four. Eak- New York City and Lakehurst, O o rate ot e ible Uecmpany | instatement of its permit,” Mr. Nations | cream of the medical practicioners of |strikers, and after a scuffie with an {0 e e o R | wereion ithe way. % an aiemnatne it vie inteated | IN CHICAGO BOMBING provoea e ot are g & | ™ Gontinued on Page 2, Column 5) | _(Contined on Page 2, Column 4) _ | armed ‘guard, the chief, three police- | &7, 0% & oe" wae. * Lieut. Thomp- | A French consular official was fired {hat a route through New Orleans. Bir- mingham,” Atlanta, Washington, D. C..| and Baltimore might be chosen. \ " The dirigible left here 19 hours and Viewed as Possible Attack on| ‘would be able, according to its estimate, to convert this deficit into a net in- come of $2,651.98. . Mr. Ham then said that the inter- LEGGE. SOCIALLY SPEAKING, men and Joseph Harrison, one of the defendants, were wounded. Aderholt died the next day. Immediately after adjournment of to- son was one of the flyer's in.the Army's Pan-American flight. ‘The flight is sponsored by the Army, Post Office Departmentiand the Boe- upgn today, but not injured. The Egyptian Consul Abdin Bey and his secretary and assistant were fired on and stoned while motoring _outside from . 3 minutes after is arrival fOM TOKIO [ o0 g o | burban company rented its busses SEEn s e ‘Boe stoned_while_motoring _outs 3 kener hoped to complete the lership o leftain o the Washington Railway & Electric Co. ing Air Transport CO... rators of the (Continued on_Page 2, Column 8.) o fiignt. within 48 hours of the on & bus mile basis. 1t paid the rafl- DOESN'T CARE WHERE HE EATS neys preparcd. to leave for Gastonia, i i sl s S g take-off here. : The elapsed time of the Zeppelin's Thompson Faction. way company 8 per cent return on the bus mileage used, calculated on the usuak in most States will get under way. At that time the defense will be Chicago. The‘oshllttle’s motor is of 560 horse- WOMAN FOUND DEAD verage type p S ht stood at 19 days, 4 hours | . average cash investment in the type Z | permitted to- question, . in_ advance of ;;fl,fn:&ast hen it left here. Total| BY (thA;:(gcéltedAPresl.e b : of Be“snlfied&e‘:;ms ‘t.}:ieogh:?e"(&r g‘:‘s;:s Farm Board Chairman Re- B Yo, yanceor 5:;:}-;.&:&‘;; driven at high speed, IN GAS-FILLED KITCHEN fiying time for the 16880 miles from| OHI e = omb | on' s bus mileage basis. plus 10 per cent 2 by the State. Eloven cabin planes took off from the —_— lee{lurst eastward to Los .Anlele‘ ‘was | early today destroyed- a retail store par- ol B S OolEnn 5) fuses to Get EXG|ted Over A R 1 central airport, Camden, N. J.. today | Note Saying “Good-By, Bill, I Can't o R NIRRT ke kKol e redor sl AR : : KING GETS 6-WHEEL CAR.|i5. ' bonei air vaces. Lioyd O. Jos;| Live Without You,” Is . : 5 5 : . q . Yost, ) sbonrd ineihip, The woman Lady Grace| 0o encs s, ing, Tormer prestent | MISTAKEN FOR HIS SON, | His Rank in Wasiington. : Consughamn, B, with Moo Yot sn en Brimimond ity ot ondon and 1o mes of Laveene . King, Torsir sreident : Machine Zquipped for Rough|GeE® © Collin 3¢ pustneery the) e i KANSAN FATALLY SHOT Ground Delivered at Santiringham. | Eastern standard time and the others b 6. c’vsheth:r the ship would pay a visit twice during the past year has been the target for bs. left at one-minute intervals, you.” ational air races in Cleveland. 556 "¥iawed thie & J |« 3 i 9 August 27 (P.—A six- Thus wrote Kat] 1 gmt‘:e ?fln‘wrlmn. “}i‘mtfl}' :&02” ":'l‘! sfil-tufik 1’1::0?hl(mbpt:m¢‘1::lll;leploé- e A!":t - xfl‘d ::t tllur Put Me in the Kitchen or Il &’m’”fiafinflnfifi df"o“r';;fk" WALB GAm‘s FREEDOM old, I%m:lu::;“{n:dfm!;;rix jcal situ 5 - | e . He e recogn! - 3 f ’ ; 3 e o Dr. Eckener to circle Cleve: Tican_qhieftain of the Mayor Thamoe feripf “m:: TELIee Wait for Second Table,”. It & an all-Britisn production, designed i . b:f\:e she ‘:em. into dme tiny kitchen land if weather conditions - 1son faction in.the twelfth ward and Hutchinson. ravel over the rougl Moo Parole Is Granted Former Indiana of her apartment and turned on the It was believed tne dirigible would reach its goal some time tomorrow night. Exfl-w average speed of the Zeppelin across the American continent was ex- Graham is president of ‘the twelfth ward Regular Republican Club and a State Republican central committeeman. Last Thursday a bomb was exploded on the front porch of the Summer home tice Park, a suburb. By_the Associated Press. ¥ HUTCHINSON, - Kans.,, August 27.— A charge of first degree murder yester- day was filed against Harry C. Barnes, He Tells Inquirers. By the Associated Press. broken ground, and even over ploughed land. The automobile, which can travel at 60 miles an hour on the open road, has detachable rubber caterpi treads for really rough ground. Republican Chairman. Parole of Clyde Waib, fornier Repub- lican State chairman of Indf con- victed of violating the national ba Walb was sentenced April 28, 1928, to gas. . She was found dead in her apartment at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon by B. T. Langyher, a roomer in the same house, ‘who, upon awakening, smelled gas and locked and gas fumes escaping. He ted to be 80 miles an hour. of King in Jus insul lesma 4 nking i King’s Chicago home was bombed 1ast | of Thomar g, Tickn 60, father Slayer| ‘CHICAGO, August 27.—Alexander pos sl Dl law, has been approved by Attorney| Weni to investigate. He found the Winter. : " | man Barnes said had paid attention to |Legge was loath today to become ex- TRYING CHANNEL SWIM. |Generat ‘Mitchell door to Mrs. Adams' tiny apartment ] of the 17 men indic! Bank s“temen“ mlirl: :n;'n&:e 6 for alleged lrrq’fn‘- hlsflumnm ',I,“' and killed Sunda; Sl e L serve four in the Leavenworth | knocked the door down, but was un- *Ranal Yt sanitary | nisn e has*ho% s son, | Soclety. 5 v - | Pederal tiary. With time off for | able to enter the room on account of i il night in front of the house of his SO0, | “The chairman of President Hoover's DOVER, England, August 27 (| Federal Penltentiary with have | the fumes, so he called police who in Washington clearing house, $3,706.- | ““Blic"qlco" pelieved that there might | frescsa Hos spimion tha Barnes. killed {new - Farm Board displayed interest The/ giant Egyptian swimmer, Ishak | cypireq May 27, 1931. turn notified No. 2 Rescue Squad. Mrs. C8436. % clearing house exchange, | PS8 connection between the King and | the " eider ‘Hicks by mistake believing over reports that Washington hostesses ALEXANDER LEGGE. Helmy, entered the waters of the Eng- o : Adams was dead when the rescue squad £1,652.000,000. d e Socek ‘o the. atomoblle ac. | “orpas aDoting At the 0N\ pe| Were 8t & loss how to classify him |y yuy pe glad fo walt for the second | nstmot to ewisy scroes it a foat he nas| _Margaret Bondfield Injured. . |“icCording to the mote left by the York' clearing house balance, | cessories and_ junking establishment of | siayer was found in an alley back of [socially. As Mr. Legge sees it, the | abie,” he L. plished_once before, in January | NEWQUAY, England, August 27 ().|woman, she and her husband, Willlam £$1§6,000,000, 4 Israel Warshawky, son-in-law of Mor- | Barnes Home yesterday. In the butt|quedtion was whether he rated near the| “Get this right” said the man who 1933, His effort was made with the | —Margaret Bondfield, minister. of labor | Adams, reported to be employed at a Treasury balance, $101,617,199.53. ris Eller, who is a close political ally of | was'a” hunting license issued 'to G. B.|head of the table or the foot. To solve | fesigned a ,000-a-year job with the | hope of winning Dover Gold in the Labor ent, today nursed | downtown restaurant, have been es- King. B e Barnes, brother of the accused. the, problem, he suggested that he eat International Harvester Co. to help the | cup. a fractured ankle in a private hospitet| tranged. : 10and 11| HHicks Tine Sundny, pol o \in ‘the Kitehen, e ames to sonity, T & Q" among: SibRIe b o o “nwie“:' ond | i & Beliday st Tryarmon Bey, on the body and ':'-5: A R A 4 | young e ice o A a3 2 y o 3 a . | State News, Pages 10 an Radio Programs—Page 36, J7as Hicks thre ‘a08%: POUEE. ™ cAnd tf.2hat intertereS with the.conk~| ~ (Confinned on Fags 3, GAIUES 5, ~ e JArar of Galals, PAANGS, < - - Nosth Cornwall cous, yesierday. | By # KSR s LD