Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1930, Page 1

‘WEATHER. (U, 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair, continued cool tonight and to- morrow. ‘Temperatures—Highest, ; lowest, &-{‘I;"m. Full report to page at 2:30 52, at 3 . Closing N.Y. Markets, Pages11,12& 13 No. 31,567. post office, Entered_as second class matter Washington, 3 D, C. CARDS FACE STERN 'WORLD SERIES TASK ASPLAY ISRESUMED AT ST. LOUIS PARK Failure to Win Today Will Force Westerners to Take Four Straight Games, a Feat Never Accomplished. MANAGER STREET NAMES HALLAHAN MOUNDSMAN Connie Mack Maintains Character- istic Reticence, but Those Close to Veteran Leader Believe He Will Send Either Shores or ‘Walberg to Peak. Probable line-up: Boley, ss. Shores, Walberg or Grove, p. (American (National), ‘at third. BY BRIAN BELL, Associated Press ; Writer. ST. LOUIS, Octover 4—As the St. ‘Louis Cardinals win their pennants in the even years and world series play opens in National League cities in the odd years, the Red Birds came back to St. Louis today for the third time in five seasons after they had opened the battle for base ball supremacy away from home. Gabby Street brought his play- ers to Sportsman’s Park with nothing to show for their efforts at Shibe Park, against the Phila- delphia Athletics, world cham- jons. In this he was in exactly he same _desperate _situation faced by Bill McKechnie two years ago when he arrived from the Yankee Stadium, boasting nothing but a ‘deficit.. On the other hand, in 1926, Rogers Horns- by, after two games in New York, had an eyen break. grounds TH FiEEER i - £ they knew that unless they could take game of the series they would have only a slight chance to overtake Athletics, who were riding (Continued on Page BANDITS HOP TRAIN TO ROB 19 STOCKMEN Masked Trio Escape With $300 Near Atwater, Minn.—Posse Starts Search. Golumn 4.) By the Associated Press. ATWATER, Minn,, October 3.—Three | masked men held up 19 Montana stock- | men aboard a Great Northern live stock | train here tonight. They escaped with | $300. The train was en route to the| Bouth St. Paul Stock Yards. 1 ‘The train had just pulled into a sid- | ing to permit a westbound freight to pass when the three men boarded the WASHINGTON, ‘WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION benng B, L U. S. OFFICIAL IN INDIA DEFEATS BEAR IN HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT L. Rutherford Stuyvesant Is Badly Wounded in Jungle Battle With Beast. \ Wound Angers. Animal, In- stead of Disabling Him, Before Encounter. By 18 Assoclated Press. CALCUTTA, Bengal, October 4—L. Rutherford Stuyvesant, United States vice counsel, had a hand-to-hand fight with a giant bear and has lived to tell the tale. Last Tuesday, while hunting in the Jalaswar jungle, near Puri, he encount- ered a large bear and wounded him with a shot at close range. The bear was le rather than disabled by the shot and rushing Stuyvesant, clasped him in his big paws and threw him to the ground. The bear gnawed Stuyvesant's arms and inflicted severe injuries on one arm. Using his other arm, however, the vice counsul obtained his gun and continued striking the bear’s nose, until the ani- mal, in pain, ran away. Alan Stuyvesant, the vice consul's L. RUTHERFORD STUYVESANT. brother, who accompanied him on the hunting expedition, found him later and brought him to Calcutta, dressing his wounds en route, Stuyvesant, a native of New Jersey, attended the State Department School of Foreign Service here in 1928 and 1929, While in Washington he lived at 1616 Eighteenth street. GANG KILLS THREE IN RAID ON STORE; FOURTH MAY DIE Owner of Grocery in Pitts- burgh Suburb, His Wife and Customer Slain. By the Associated Press PITTSBURGH, October 4.—A woman and two men were shot and killed and another man was wounded probably fatally today when gangsters’ guns were fired five times in a little grocery store in Braddock, a suburb. Two men fired with deadly precision to kill Joseph Lobianco, proprietor of the store, his 27-year-old wife, and Louis Tomano, 70, a customer. Lobian- co’s brother, Michael, 28, was wounded so seriously he was not expected to live. Residents of the neighborhood said three men drove up to the store shortly after 9 am, and while one remained at the wheel of their automobile the other two entered the store. Shots were heard and the gunmen ran out, leaped into the automobile and sped away. Pedestrians ran into the store and found Lobianco dead with a bullet wound in the abdomen. His wife was wounded similarly. She and Tomano died a skort time later. Lobianco opened store three weeks ago. County detectives believed that the shooting resulted from emmity caused by liquor dealings involving Lobianco or_j over Mrs. Lobianco. ‘The officers began a search for a red sedan. An automobile of that description was used by the slayers. ‘The machine was reported found later in North Braddock. —_— EDMOND DU PONT TAKES o ’ KANSAS GAS FIELD JOB Son of Wilmington Capitalist Dons Overalls to Work for Pipe Line Company. By the Assoclated Press. PAOLA, Kans, October 4.—Edmonc L. du Pont, 24-year old son of Francis L. du Pont, Wilmington, Del., capitalist, has donned overalls to work for the Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Co. in the gas fields of Miami County. Du Pont sald he possibly would be here two or three months learning the production end of the business, in which his father is a stockholder. His salary, “more than I am worth— about $25 a week,” the youth said, ¢id not permit him to keep an automobile. Edmond is a graduate of Princeton University and recently completed three years at Qxford. His two elder brothers worked in the rayon mills after being graduated from college. DUCE DISSATISFIED WITH DE ROSA TRIAL By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, October 4 —The newspa- per Derniere Heure today sald it had learned that Premier Mussolini of Italy %mnger coach carrying the stockmen. | was so dissatisfied with the sentence e robbers wore handkerchiefs over|in the trial of Fernando de Rosa, who their fages and they were dresesd in|attempted to assassinate Prince Hum- overalls. After lining up the Montanans and | Italian ambassador from Brussels with darkness. The stockmen notified towns- people and posses were sent out. Authorities expressed the belief that the robbers had been riding on some of the cattle cars. taking thelr money the trio fled in the | | intention of leaving the embassy va- cant for some time. De Rosa was sentenced to five years. in prison for his offense. The trial was featured by considerable anti-Fascist testimony. PROFESSION OUSTS NOTED DOCTOR FOR “UNETHICAL ADVERTISING” Dr. L. E. Schmidt Advocated Lower Medical Costs and Used Newspaper, *‘to Continue Crusade.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO., October 4—The doors of the organized medical profession were closed by its high court today against Dr. Louis E. Schmidt, noted neurolo- gist and advocate of lowered medical cos ts. The profession’s final appeal court— the judicial council of the American e i o vote uj e: : mflt’ mt ht]%chlcuom Medical So- y for une practice. The Medical Council ruled that the Chicago and Tllinois societies had acted legally in deciding that the ethical code had been violated through the mnt of $12,000 per year by the R e, of W] 5 15 president, The Public Health Insti- tute, which treats social diceases. had been declared unethical for advertising its services in newspapers. Dr. R. R. Ferguson, president-elect of the Illinois Medical Seclety, sald only the charge of unethical advertising was considered by the council. The “eco- nomic charges” concerned with the cost of medical care were not involved. Dr. | Schmidt announced he would continue his crusade to bring medical care with- in easier financial reach of those of moderate means, ‘The council’s decision concluded the case, which started with the expulsion action by the Chicago society in' June, 1929, his futile appeal to the Illinols soclety and later to the gen- eral body Dr. Schmidt was suj by man; lic leaders and pl thropic tutions, his small grocery | d | bert, that he suggested recall of the|. LEAGLEASSENRLY EADSSESSIONWITH SPEEG BY CECL Veteran British Statesman Makes Plea for Peace Through Kellogg Pact. By the Assoclated Press. GENEVA, October 4.—The eleventh Assembly of the League of Nations ad- Jjourned today after wrestling earnest- ly for three and a half weeks with pressing world problems. Viscount Cecil, British representa- tive, in an address before the closing session pleaded with the gathering of statesmen to renew their efforts for peace. . His address was in support of the amendments to the Covenant of the League to make it conform to the Briand-Kellogg anti-war pact, all of which failed of agreement this session. Suggesting that this might be his last appearance before the League, the elder- ly statesman cited the Shearer case as one evidence that “powerful vested in- ferests” are working in support of war as a laudable institution. Backs Briand Charge. He recalled a recent statement of Aristide Briand to women gathered here that armament makers are opposing measures for peace. was true, he said, declaring that no one could doubt this powerful support for war who had attended the Geneva three-power naval conference and knew of the later revela- tions that “the steel interests in one country” had employed an agent to estroy efforts at agreement. A spirit of profound seriousness rather than hopeful enthusiasm prevail throughout the Assembly session, which saw repeated attacks upon world eco- nomic depression and renewed efforts to_hasten world disarmament. Franco-Italian naval differences and the German nationalistic resurgence cast their shadows upon the deliber- ations of more than half a hundred nations who participated in the Assem- bly. While never reaching a stage of cheerful optimism, the deliberations were marked with frank speaking and pro- fessed willingness to face facts, which some of the delegates predicted would bear fruit later. Attacking with vigor its chief problem of disarmament, the Assembly author- ized the preparatory commission to complete a draft treaty at the Novem- ber meeting and expressed hope that the general disarmament conference might be convened by 1931. ‘Wants Full Preparation. By terms of the resolution the As- sembly requested the Council to call this conference “as soon as possible,” feeling that it would be dangerous to fix the date until full preparation has been made. In a search for means to relieve the world’s economic crisis the Assembly urged that efforts be made for con- certed action and that a world-wide inquiry be made into the course, phases and causes of the prevailing depression. ‘The Assembly during the session just (Continued on Page 2’ Column 4.) Home Financing With a plentiful supply of money on hand, the banks are assisting builders through their ability to lend on home construc- tion at more liberal interest rates. Financing charges are but one of several items in the cost of building which make the present season an opportune time for the pur- ,chase of a home. Yesterday’s Advertising (Local Display) Lines, 75,723 35,011 .11,198 .10,098 6,164 . 62,471 The Evening Star. . . 2d Newspaper 3d Newspaper . . 4th Newspaper . 5th Newspaper Total Four Other Newspapers. .. During the past two years The Star’s circulation has increased about 10,000, copies. There -are now more than 110,000 homes in and around Washington into which The Star goes regularly. VAR N BRAZLAN STATE G0STS TEN LNESASMANYFLE Rio Grande Do Sul Election Strife Brings Clash Between Civilians and Officers. URUGUAY REINFORCES GUARD TO STAY NEUTRAL International Trains Halted—In- auguration of New Governor Set for November 15. By the Assoclated Press. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, October 4. —Reports from Rivera, Uruguayan frontier town, today said that a revolu- tionary movement had broken out and spread throughout the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul. Many citizens, fearful of develop- ments, are fleeing the affected territory and emigrating across the border into Uruguay. The international train has been suspended and Uruguayan frontier guards reinforced with instructions to preserve Uruguayan neatrality. Headed by Pereira. Juan Francisco Pereira is at the head of the Rio Grande do Sul movement, which is said to have grown out of dissatisfaction with the recent national elections when Getulio Vargas, governor of the state, was beaten by Julio Prestes for the presidency. Prestes is to be in- augurated November 15. Some fighting already has occurred, notably at Santa Ana do Livramento, where 10 persons were killed or mn- jured in a clash between civilians and officers of the garrison. The civilians, led by Mario da Cunha, attacked the Hotel America, where the officers were :mnfl. and after bitter opposition cap- t. Two Officers Killed. ‘Two of the officers, Tenlentes Broche and Aguirre, aide to the commandant, Gen. Figueredo, were killed. Gen. Pigueredo himself later was captured. The rebel triumph left the garrison, consisting of the 7th Cavalry and the 5th Battery of Artillery, without any officers. There was heavy firing during part of the battle. THREE HURT IN CRASH WITH WHITE HOUSE CAR Occupants of Coupe, Slightly In- jured, Treated at Hospital and Sent Home. Three young North Carolinians were dly shaken up shortly after noon to- day when their small coupe was struck on Pennsylvania avenue near Seven- teenth street by one of the White House limousines. The injured, Eunice McCurney, Norma Forhan and Junior L. Kenlaw, all giv- ing their local address as 655 Hamilton street, were treated at Emergency Hos- pital and sent home. The White House car, that used by George Akerson, secretary to the Presi- dent, was being driven by John W. ed | Parker, 25 years old, of 1800 ‘block of C street, who was making a left-turn in the 1700 block of Pennsylvania avenue when the collision occurred. No ar- rests were made. WILLIAM BUTTERWORTH IS CRITICALLY ILL HERE Head of U. 8. Chamber of Com- merce Suffering From Intes- tinal Disorder. ‘William Butterworth, president of the United States Chamber of Commeree, is critically ill here of an intestinal disorder. Several consultations of speciglists have been held during the past¥few days, but he has not responded satis- factorily to treatment. Mr. Butterworth, in his sixty-sixth year, is president of Deere & Co., agri- cultural lrlchinery manufacturers of Moline, Ill. He has lived in Washing- ton since his election as head of the national chamber several months ago. MARC CONNOLLY WEDS Former Federalsburg, Md., Girl Bride of Playwright in New York. NEW YORK, October 4 (#).—Marc Connolly, playwright, was married to- day to Madeline Hurlock of New York at the municipal chapel. The couple Elnlx; to sail today on a week’s cruise to uba. The bride, a native of Federalsburg, Md., was divorced in Los Angeles in 1924 from John 8. McGovern. Con- nolly, who 1s 39, was in McKees- port, Pa. COSTE LEAVES ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, October 4 (#).—Capt. Dieudonne Coste and Lieut. Maurice Bellonte, French transatlantic aviators, took off from an East St. Louis airport across the Mississippi River from here at 8:30 am. today for Memphis, Tenn. The fiyers arrived here yesterday after- noon. Sfar. Wit tion is delivered to “From Press to Home hin the Hour™ The Star’s carrier system covers every city block and the regular edi~ Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. Yesterday’s Circulation, 110,264 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930—THIRTY-TWO PAGES. Ruler of Belgians Holds Slid- ing Boulder While Three Get to Safety. o Huge Rock Plunges Harmless to Valley When “Dr. Redy” Lets Go. By the Assoclated Press. King of the Belgians, has just left this of Alpine sports, leaving behind him records of mountain climbing equalled by few if any of the crowned heads in history. 14 Albert, with guides, brothers Sil- vio, Mario and® Agostini, ascended six cloud-plercing peaks—Brenta Summit, East Brenta Wall, Lower Castle, Refuge Cross, Lower Brenta and Low Tower. the climb of Brenta's Sum- mit, W] is 11,000 feet high, Albert rformed & heroic feat for which he received the sincere thanks of his As he stood on & rock jutting from a ndicular side of the mountain one of his guides shouted to him that the rock was giving way. Albert moved quickly to another rock, but with great presence of mind continued to support the tumbling rock with his breast and LUCKY , THEY DIDN HAVE To CaMPETE wiTl THE CLUB ACROSS ‘TRENTO, Italy, October 4.—Albert,| dolomite district after several weeks | #¥% (#) Means Associated " ’////’/'2;4/{’ ANANIAS {7 THE STREET\f, 0" g, KING ALBERT'S HEROISM SAVES GUIDES ON ITALIAN MOUNTAIN G_ALBERT. d fall on' the guides Only When the guides had moved out jay did ' rt release the rock, lunged like a projectile ingo the King has ‘been staying here incognito &s Dr. Redy. hands, lest it below. (GUARD ORDERED GOURT-MARTIALED | Admiral Billard Approves Finding of Olmsted Kill- ing of Pratt. Admiral Frederick T. Billard, com- mandant of the United States Coast Guard, today ordered a general court- martial for Hugh D. Olmsted, who was in charge of a coast patrol boat from which the shots were fired that killed Louis E. Pratt, boatswain’s mate at- tached to the Plum Island Coast Guard Station, Massachusetts, two months ago. Olmsted claims that he mistook the surf boat, which carried Pratt, for a rum runner. He will be tried on the charge of being culpably inefficient in the performance of duty. The action by Admiral Billard ap- ves the recommendation of & special rd ef inquiry convened to investi- gate the circumstances of the shooting. Court in Session. A general court is now sitting in Boston, composed of three commis- sioned officers, which will be convened under Capt. W. H. Munter, division commander of the Coast Guard Cus- toms House, Boston. ‘The board of inquiry found that Olmstead had failed to use all effective means to identify the character of the surf boat before directing machine gun fire into it, in that he failed to fire the parachute flares and failed to shine the searchlight of his patrol boat on the surf boat. Admiral Billard, in a statement to- day, explained that the investigation shows “that the death of Pratt was an unfortunate accident that was the outcome of a peculiar and unusual combination of circumstances.” He explained that Olmstead, in charge of a boat on patrol, found an- (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) See Sunday’s Game Reinforced by a battery of loud speakers, through which every move in the world series game between the Athletics and Cardinals at St. Louis tomorrow will be described, The Star will operate its electric scoreboard, on which the various plays will be depicted. Operated from a wire direct from the press box at Sports- man’s Park, The Star’s scoreboard, on the Eleventh street side of the building, will depict every play in’the contest between the forces of Connie Mack and Gabby Street for the base ball championship of the world. The Sunday game is scheduled to get under way promptly at 2:30 o’clock, CAPITAL MAN DIES IN PLUNGE IN CAR Edward J. Tighe Drove Ma- chine Over Docks at Nor- folk L_ast Night. Special Dispatch to The Star. RFOLK, Va., October 4—A man identified by his automobile registration card as Edward J. Tighe of 2701 Four- teenth street, Washington, drove over- ,board here early this morning in a sedan bearing a District of Columbia license plate No. E-5053. He apparently was about 30 years old. The car went overboard shortly after 2 o'clock at the end of Water street, which is deserted at that time of the morning. Divers from the Norfolk Navy Yard brought up the body shortly after 10 o'clock this morning. No Witnesses to Plunge. A hotel key found in his pocket led to the discovery that he had been reg- istered at the Atlantic Hotel here under the same name as the one on the auto- mobile registration card. ‘There were no witnesses to the actual plunge of the car off the dock into about 30 feet of water. S. J. Britt of Portsmouth, a watchman, sald that a few minutes before he saw the car dis- appear in the direction of the dock, the driver had nearly run overboard at an- fif;;ur entrance, but had stopped in €. ’ Several police officers had notice the same machine cruising around in the waterfront section. Patrolman R. A. James, who was tagging cars parked in_the fire zone tagged the sedan at 1:55 am., and a few minutes later had been gsked by the owner if he had seen the machine. The man, James said, had explained that he had parked his machine in the downtown.area, but, being a stranger, was not familiar with the streets. James told him where the machine was. Had Two Watches. He had $102 on his person and two watches. A wrist watch was stopped at 2:18, and a pocket watch, better pro- tected from the water had stopped at 2:33. The divers reported the car to have landed upright in the muddy bot- tom. Coroner &:.D. J. MacDonald is con- ducting an investigation into the cir- cumstances surrounding the fatal lunge and police had notified Wash- l’umm Tighe lived at the New Amsterdam Apartments, 2701 Fourteenth street. It was said there that he checked out. yes- terday. The assistant manager said Tighe had relatives in St. Louis. e N Largest Plane Tours Europe. DESSAU, Germany, October 4 (#).— ‘The Junkers D-2000, Germany's largest iand plane, hopped off at 8 a.m. today on a Eurt:lpetn tour, heading first for Prague and Vienna. Radio Programs on Page B-6 OIL PROBE GOES ON DESPITE. REFUSAL OF KELLEY TO HELP |Wilbur ~ Declares Former Land Agent Is Being Ex- ploited by Others. By the Associated Press. | The Department of Justice today continued its investigation of charges by Ralph S. Kelley that the Interior Department had erred in its handling of Colorado oil shale lands, while Kel- ley remained silent. . Assistant Attorney General Seth W. | Richardson, conducting the inquiry {into the claims of the former General | Land Office chief at Denver, said in the | absence of specific charges he was checking all recent oil shale cases one | by one. If jany appear questionable, he .will take them to the Interior Department and trace them through. Chairman Nye of the Scnate Lands Committee, who yesterday said he be- lieved Kelley “thoroughly justified” in his actions, said today he would follow the Department of Justice investigation ‘md offer whatever co-operation he Waits for Inquiry. “There is nothing I nor any Senator can do until this mvestigation is com- pleted,” the Senator said. “I have every | reason to believe a full and complete | inquiry will be made.” Nye has discussed the case with Rich- ardson, a fellow North Dakotan and a | personal friend. He said yesterday if the Department of Justice did not make a complete inquiry he would introduce a resolution in the Senate calling for an investigation. Kelley, whose resignation submitted to Secretary Wilbur last Sunday was declined, indicated today he would answer a statement by the Interior mreury yesterday directed against Wilbur stated only 50 patents had been issued from the Denver office and approved by the Interior Department during his administration. He said all these had been approved by Kelley himself, adding that for each patent issued more than 100 similar patents had been repossessed by the Govern- ment as defaulted. “False Impression.” He contended also Kelley had given a “false impression” concerning the value of Colorado oil shale lands. Al- though capable of producing 40,000, 000,000 barrels of oil worth $1 a barrel, he said, the cost of its extraction would be around $3 a barrel, thereby making ifinctfion uneconomic at the present e. Secretary Wilbur, who had been charged by Kelley with failure to end alleged favoritism to large oil companies displayed by Interior secretaries during the past five years in the disposal of the Colorado lands, in a statement later expressed belief that Kelley had fallen into “designing hands of those Wwho could use him to their advantage.” Wilbur’s Statement. “Ralph S. Kelley, in charging me with ‘attempts to placate and appease the oil interests at the expense of the rights of the public’ must base his charges on my official acts, more than three-fourths of which were taken upon his recommendation,” Wilbur said. “Of the 62 claims that have gone to patent since March 4, 1929, when this admin- istration came into office, 50 had come from the Denver office and had been passed on by Kelley himself. These 62 patents, according to a summary sup- plied by the General Land Office, plus two now approved but not yet issued, cover 38,000 acres. All were issued in accordance _with regular Land Office (Continued on Page 2, Column 7.) Press. TWO CENTS. CUBAN CONGRESS VOTES DICTATOR'S REINS T0 MACHADO Constitutional Guarantees May Be Suspended in Ha- vana or Isle for 20 Days. [ ——— OPPOSITION DELAYS HOUSE UNTIL 2:30 A.M. Senate Vote, 15 to 5, Followed by 88 to 10 in Lower Branch, President’s Order Awaited. By the Associséed Press. HAVANA, October 4—The Cuban Congress, convoked in special session, early today authorized the President, Gen. Gerardo Machado Y Morales, to suspend constitutional guarantees for a term of 20 days in the interest of pub- lic order. 3 While intended for Havana and yi- cinity the suspension may be extended at the president’s wish to the entire island nation. Although the authorize ing law as passed by Congress is effec~ tive today actual suspension is not ef- fective until decreed by the President. The Cuban_congressional elections will nk_‘g place Nov::‘xbgol. 9 TOOPS RUAI ngress throughout the long session in which a presiden- tial message. asking the power of sus- pension. was read and acted upon. The Senate voted first, passing the author- izing measure, 15 to 5, just the neces- sary three-fourths majority. Vote at 2:30 AM. The measure then went to the House of Representatives, where unexpected opposition developed. It was 2:30 a.m. before a vote was taken, the House ‘ratifying” the president’s message by 88 to 10. Forty-five minutes later the authorizing measure was passed by the same vote. wing are the constitutional The follo guarantees subject to suspension at discretion of the President. , i hearing within 24 hours. _ “Article 17—If there is no proof of gm of the arrested parties they shall given their liberty within 72 hours. "Arucg: l:d—No one shall be indicted or sentenc except. competent tribunal. . “‘Article 22—Secrets of correspondénce are inviolable. e ““Article 23—A man’s home is in- violable after 6 o'clock in the evening. “Article 24—No law shall oblige or e - sembly not be i) ™. Message of i ‘The tial message tp Congress presiden reads as follows: ps it spired by my devotion to civil liberty compel me now with deep in accordance with my duty the public peace, to honorable Congress a authorize me to susj of the territory of guarantees referred of our constitution. This mit our government to a i-.;'uuoén‘:z measures peceseary for me: complete s public confidence and m the nation. I hope that the patriotism of this honorable Congress will cause ilt“ tg provide me this authorization I 4-MONTH-OLD BABY. DROWNED NEAR HOME fFather Tells Police He Went to Crib in Night and Found It Empty. ta 22575 By the Associated Press. WAYNESBURG, Pa, October 4—A 4-month-old child, who was kidnaped from her crib last night near here, was found drowned in a milk storage house near her home today. Paul Lewis, the father, tcld police he went to his daughter’s crib during the night and found the bed empty. He aroused neighbors and the ice were called. The child’s body was found within 50 yards of the e. Lewis later discovered his purse con- taining $40 also was stolen, he told police. No trace was left by the kid- naper and robber, the officers said. e O 12 SKELETONS FOUND Believe Adult and Infant Bones Unearthed Those of Indian Victims. DALLAS, Tex., October 4 (#)— ‘Twelve skeletons, believed to be those of persons massacred by Indians more than 100 years ago, were found by workmen in a gravel pit 10 miles northeast of Mesquite yesterday. They included both adults and infants. ‘The bones were found in three heaps on a hillside. They lay in a gravel for- mation 9 feet beneath the surface of the ground. Some of them were brought to Dallas for intensive examination. ‘They will be sent to Baylor University and the University of Texas for inspec- tion by archaeologists. COMMISSIONERS ‘The District Commissioners yesterday 1ejected all bids for a model of the pro- posed municipal center buildings on the ground that the low bid of $7,000 for &e cardboard model was too high. The called bids care d and ‘There was a $3,500 model, but since the cardboard was the one really desired, the heads accepted the advice of Muni Architect Albert L. Harris and decided to readvertise for new bids. model is to be built on the same as those of the other buil in the Federal building program ited REJECT BIDS FOR CITY BUILDING MODELS Minimum Price of $7,000 Thought Too High for Miniature—Will Readvertise for Offers. here last Spring, so that the two may be fitted together to show a complete for alternative | p . | cipal center. One at 321 C street was accepted ‘Ter- rett and Maude E. Terrett for $14,400, The other at 209 John from Mason P. and Loulse H. It for $13,450. ‘The purchase of it mules f '"%Dmmu:cv:nmk was o wmproved: