Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 1

‘WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) ly followed by light rain Closing N. Y. Markets, 12, 13, 14 & 15 Entered 8eco! No. 31,586 nd class matter C. U. 5. WHEAT 10 AID UNEMPLOYED UPON 0. K. BY CONGRESS Farm Board Ready to Use Its Holdings to Feed Hungry Jobless. WO0O0DS SOUNDS CALL TO INDUSTRY IN CRISIS ‘Wants Work Provided for as Many as Possible—Has Conference With Hoover. Chairman Legge said today the Fed- eral Farm Board would be glad to make 1ts holdings of wheat available as food for the unemployed if Congress would replace the mcney used by the Grain Stabilization Corporation for its pur- chase. Such & step, he said, would help in reducing the wheat surplus in this eountry. Legge explained, however, that the Farm Board had no authority under the agricultural marketing act to give away wheat purchased in stabilization operations. Holds Congress Must Act. N the wheat could tul?nhe: g:g ;.{he unemployed, there- fore, was through additional authority from Congress, which meets in Decem- Legge's statement came in the midst of a series of conferences on the un- employment situation between President Hoover, Col. Arthur Woods, Government lief director, and other members of ‘Hoover Cabinet Committee. Col. Woods set aside the day to or- his staff, going from t to another to seek Honu‘ Lamont, Hurley and Mills, called ‘White House and was in ufu;‘um:wm.flmermrml! an_hour. afterward that a ‘was outlined to bring from sections of the country and it is °’f.hl:lu(htt.hnlnmm'aero them will be men who were a part of the organ- ization buflt up l:y leewoi:d’Hdzgrh' unemployment problem - m:!oLWoodluldheunotynvN' that the entire country mvmgd aroused to do its part. He however, that the country al- Telleve ald this necessitates the bring- part of the agencies of the Fed- moomnmenk cmumdwhx;t d:eui the saturation h“":ed eI.u the number of jobs program. 33’.“&4 that this activity absorb_considerably more of ‘unemployment. Local Agencies Organized. Government, according to Col. give material aid at once ahead with its construction ym. He asserted that the one that impresses him as making the situation now better than it was in 1931 is that the various local agencies are already organizing and have been for some time. Of course, he explained, to make their work more effective, he counts on a co-ordination of effort. In declared that this national undertaking | be approached with great vigor be done at once. ul?hmm red tape will be cut and there preliminaries. The situation, to his viewpoint, is that noth- be put off until next week. n be done today, he said, must t be delayed. He declared that in- dustries to do their part in as- sisting 1o ustries problem. He added that have already done much and (Continued on Page , Column 1.) BERENGER WARNS AGAINST DEBT RUMOR French Settlement Negotiator Says . United States Will Not Grant Moratorium. By the Associsted Press. PARIS, October 23.—Henri Berenger, ‘negotiator for the Franco-American debt settlement, today warned Prench- men that they should give no credence 1o reports that the United States would grant a moratorium on the war debts. In an article written especially for the provincial press, Senator Berenger says that such reports betray ignorance of conditions in America and of the American attitude. France, he empha- ange debt_settlement, in u:."& since after the financial difficul 1929 lndaLDN and '-he! dlmcl::luu in England government could hardly obtained such favorable conditions. e pects that ail countries tures,” he said, ored he Man Falls 175 Feet Into Sydney Harbor and Swims Ashore By the Associated Press. SYDNEY, New South Wales, October 23 —While working on the great new Sydney Harbor Bridge, sald to be the world’s largest arch bridge, a workman named Kelly today fell 175 feet into the harbor. He hurtled down feet first and as he struck the water a column of spray 20 feet high shot into the air. Kelly swam ashore not much worse for his experience and is now wondering whether he established a h-plunge record. Bo far as is known here, the record heretofore has rested with Steve Brodie, who immortalized his name by jumpi off the Brooklyn Bridge, 133 feet above the waters of the East River. JEWS T0 ASK 1. . HELP IN PALESTINE Protest Over British Policy There Will Be Sought From Government. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Influential American Zionist leaders have formulated plans for invoking the good offices of the Unkicd Siates in the controversy which kas arisen between the British government and the Jewish National Home in Pal- estine. Unless the House of Commons in London meantime repudiates the program just promulgated by the gov- ernment, whereby drastic restrictions upon Jewish immigration and land purchase in Palestine are decreed, American Zionists will seek to bring about strong representations by the United States. Congress will not have reassembled very long in December before protest action will be called for. The purpose of such action would be to have the State Department, through formal dip- lomatic channels, bring to Great Brit- ain's attention the resentment felt in this country, both among Zionists and non-Jews, toward “perfidious Albion’s” new course in Palestine. Convention of 1924. ‘The United States’ interest in taking note of what Zionists term the “vio- lation” of the Palestine mandate rests upon the American-] Mandate Convention of December 3, 1924, conven reading, “That the America favors the gum.lne “le‘ anlaul ewish people, stood that mfihln‘b:m may prejudice the civil rights of and Jewish communities in quately ried on I'zr more than m years. It appears m‘w from the British side that the Ity should contain “a specific allusion to the policy of establishing a national home for the Jewish people.” Lord Curzon projected this proposal, (Continued on Page 2, Column 8.) PRISON BLAZE THROWS INMATES IN CONFUSION Jackson, Mich.,, Fire Is Extin- guished With Slight Damage. Short-Circuit Blamed. | By the Associated Press. | JACKSON, Mich, October 23.—A small fire in the basement of the Mich- igan State Prison caused a noisy dis- turbance among inmates last night. The blaze, blamed on a short circuit, was extinguished without great damage by prison and city fire fighters. The fire started about 11:30 p.m. and the large volume of smoke caused the convicts, who rushed to their barred windows, to fear that the whole struc- ture was burning. They gave voice to their fears and the confusion was in- creased by the shrieking sirens of the fire apparatus of the City of Jackson as it moved on the prison. The blaze was, tten under control soon after the city firemen arrived. Part of the disorder was due to the turning off of the lights in the cell he Fn THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930—FIFTY-SIX PAGES. WASHINGTON, PINCHOT IS REAL POLITICAL 1SSUE IN PENNSYLVANIA Ex-Governor Has Caused Vare Organization to Bolt Republican Party. INDUCES McCORMICK TO DESERT HEMPHILL Foes See Him as Fanatic Dry and Picture Him as “Red” in Broadsides. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. Btaff Correspondent of The Star PHILADELPHIA, October 23.—The amazing Mr. Pinchot is the real issue in this Pennsylvania campaign. ‘The amazing Mr. Pinchot has caused the Philadelphia Republican machine, better known as the Vare organization, to bolt the head of the Republican ticket. The proud boast of the Phila- delphia machine has been its regularity. He has caused Gen. W. W. Atter- bury, Republican national committee- man for Pennsylvania and at the same time president of the Pennsylvania Rail- road, to give up his job of national committeeman and go over to the Demo- cratic nominee for Governor. He has caused hundreds, if not thou- sands, of Republicans, filled with en- thusiasm for the wet cause, to aban- don the regularly nominated Repub- lican candidate for Governor and fol- low the nominee of the Democratic party. But that is not all. Not by a jugful. ‘The amazing Mr. Pinchot has caused Vance C. McCormick, at one time chair- man of the Democratic National Com- mittee, to leave John M. Hemphill, the nominee for Governor, igh not dry—and join forces Mr. Pinchot, the Republican nomi- nee for that high office. He has caused William B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor in the cabinet of President Wilson and Democratic nomi- nee for Senator in 1926, to jump the Democratic reservation and follow him. He has caused Judge Eugene C. Bon- (Continued on Page 3, Column 2.) 55 WOMAN CONFESSES 25 i KILLING STEPCHILD Mrs. O’Loughlin = Admits Sole Blame, Denver Detec- tive Captain Announces. By the Associated Press. DENVER,, Colo., October 23.—Cap- tain of Detectives Bert Clark announced today tha' Mrs. Pearl O'Loughlin, after prolonged questioning, had admitted she 1 | alone was to blame for the death of her 10-year-old stepdaughter Leona, whose battered body was thrown into Berkeley Lake a week ago Tuesday night. Mrs. O'Loughlin’s nerve broke and she was carried to her cell in the matron’s quartc 5 of the City Jail on the verge of & complete breakdown. Beyond the bare announcement that Mrs. O'Loughlin had “talked,” Capt. Clark declined to comment. “Neither Mrs. O'Loughlin nor myself was in condition to go into details when her admission came, Capt. Clark de- clared. “I expect to get a more de- tailed statement from her later on, w}ll‘en she has had time to coliect her- Capt. Clark, worn out himself by the strain of the protracted questioning, went to his home. The admission of Mrs. O’Loughlin concluded her sixth extended question- ing by officers, one session having been at the bier of the dead child. She was grilled yesterday by her husband, | Leo O’Loughlin, a city detective. “She admitted responsibility,” Capt. Clark said “Her first statement of ad- mission was: ‘T'll take the blame; I'm the one that has to suffer.’” Prank O’Loughlin, brother of Detec- tive O'Loughlin, was taken into custody for “questioning” today. Ray Humph- ries, investigator for the district attor- ney, said O'Loughlin had been shadow- ed by officers for four days. — KELLOGG PRESIDES Former U. 8. Secretary of State Conducts World.Court. THE HAGUE, Holland, October 23 () —Frank B. Kellogg, former United States Secretary of State, newly elected judge of the World Court, presided at a sitting of that body today when litiga- tion between PFrance and Switzerland over the free zones of Haute Savole and WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION B0 % 1 \l ening Star. NO UNEMPLOYMENT HERE! TRAINMAN KILLED IN TUNNEL CAVE-N Two Others Trapped, One Being Able to Communicate With Rescuers. By the Associated Press. STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, October 23.— One of three trainmen trapped in 2 cave-in in one of the Wheeling & Lake | Erie Railroad tunnels at Adena, 25| miles southwest of here today, was dead when removed from the shattered cabocse at noon today. He was identi- fied as Jerry L. Sells, 40, a conductor of Dillonvale. 13 Communication with Al Romando, 35, | , another trainman, was established a short time before rescue | crews reached Sells’ body, which hac | been crushed under stone and dirt. Romando said he was trapped between boulders and could not move. The rescue crew said E. E. Duga, 35, | Dillonville, a brakeman, probably was | 'dead, as the caboose had beeri broken into hundreds of small pieces by the weight of the tunnel roof. They said Romando would be reached after the removal of about 10 feet of dirt. Romando told the crews he was frapped, but did not believe he was injured seriously. ‘The caboose was caught with six cars of a local freght train about 300 feets from the east end of the tunnel, which is about 800 feet in length. The six cars were pulléd from the tunnel by a locomotive, but the rescue crews were unable to reach the caboose from that end and attacked the west end where o:‘lly 8 small amount of gebris had len. After- four hours of digging they reached the demolished caboose and removed the body of Sells. GALICIAN POLICE SEARCH FOR SABOTAGE SUSPECTS | Bevere Measures Being Taken as Culprits Are Hunted in Vil- lages of Countryside. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, October 23.—Considerable unrest continues to prevail in Eastern Galicia, where acts of sabotage, such as firing of grain stacks, are still noted. Police are applying severe measures du‘rtlnl their search of villages for cul- prits. Despite government statements to the ress that the 14th Regiment of Uhlans been withdrawn, the Ukrainian press assert that the regiment is still assisting police in searching the vil- lages and that the police often finish their search of the houses by beating the inhabitants. The Canadian journalist, William Prederick Day, traveling with Ukrainian political leaders, reached the village of Horodyslawice in the district of Boorka just as & search was occurring. Police detained the party and sept them to Lwow, but the central autforities im- mediately ordered Day'’s release. Electrical Appliances The use of electrical ap- pliances in the home grows constantly as these appli- ances become a more im- portant factor in domestic science. Mechanical im- provements and extension of uses increase their neces- de Gex was considered. h court president, M. Anzlotti, wel- blocks by prison officials, who feared damage from the high voltage carried in | the short-circuited wires. comed Mr. Kellogg with thanks for the unreserved manner in which he placed himself at the court's disposal. Athletic Director Is Backed Pive members of the George Wash- ington University freshman foot ball squad have been declared ineligible and seven others are being investigated, it has been announced by James W. Pixlee, director of athletics. ‘The five who have been barred are: | vance Joviok, lineman; Frahk Walsh, halfback; Jokn Hofsess, halfback; Charles n, halfback, and ’l'h:nnnq of the seven being in- vestigated were not divulged. According to Pixlee, the five athletes q it renumeration for G. W. FROSH GRID STARS ASK PAY AND ARE BARRED BY PIXLEE in Decision by Dr. Marvin. Several Others Under Investigation. This was not only el but action was immediately taken bar- ring them from all athletics, which also may mean their departure from the schcol Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George was firm in sup- taken Pixlee, : “Director Pixlee is right in his decision. Washington would rather have no foot ball team than one where the players were receiving money to represent the institution.” Robinson and Generosa were out- standing performers, being declared Varsity sqtad at present, nd the other uad at presen o three Eo were players of much itically denied, sity and popularity with the homemaker. Electric appliance adver- tising in The Star during September used a total of 101,291 agate lines—two- and-a-half times as much as in all other papers com- bined. Only through careful reading of advertising in The Star can you be fully aware of offerings of local merchants. Yesterday’s Advertising (Local Display) The Evening Star. Lines. 39,148 116,152 10,801 2d Newspaper 3d Newspaper 4th Newspaper 4,011 5th Newspaper 3,263 Total Revisariiag)..... 34,227 Capital Cold Snap Begins to Vanish; Light Rain Coming ‘The back of the first cold spell of the Fall will be broken tonight, according to the official forecast of the United States Weather Bureau today. Light rains are predicted for late tonight or early tomorrcw morning, with cloudy weather in prospect this afternoon and early tonight. ‘The minimum temperature to- night is expected to be around 40, & considerable rise from the freezing and slightly below freez- ing temperatures of the past few nights. Last night's lowest read- ing was 33. Tomorrow, according to the of- ficial forecast, will be cloudy and warmer, and a gradual climb in the mercury is expected during the week end. §125,000 GEM HAUL MADE INNEW YORK Jeweler Feels Pistol at Neck as He Opens Vaults—Is Bound to Radiator. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 23.—Daring thieves who invaded the downtown “diamond market” today snatched platinum and unset diamonds valued at $125,000 from the safe of the jewelry firm of Segman & Abrams at 102 Fulton street, just as Willlam Segman opened the vaults for the day. Segman told police he was alone in his office and after removing one tray of dia- monds from the safe, turned to reach for another when he felt the muzzle of a revolver against his neck. His captor led him, without a word, to an adjoining room and tiere bound him to a radiator. Segman heard no disturbance in his office, but several minutes later when he freed himself he burst into the office and found the gems gone His office staff had not yet reromq for work and Segman said he did even know how many robbers there were. Fulton street used to police “deadline” south of which known criminals were arrested at sight. Some years ago the line was moved north to Fourteenth street. The Segman offices are on the top floor of a seven-story office bullding principally occupled by wholesale Jewelers, be the EDITOR DEFENDS. YOUTH OF NATION Dr. Poling Criticizes Those Who Seek to Indict Them for Lack of Sobriety. Delegates to the first world convention ! closing its sessions here tonight, heard today a vigorous defense of the younger | generation by Dr. Danlel A. Poling of | New York, editor of the Christian Herald | and president of the World Christian Endeavor. Softly criticizing those who seek to the youtb of the land for lack of sobriety, Dr. Poling declared that the ‘White House Conference on Youth Edu- cation will report its unanimous con- ‘h.ulhm‘ mto President Hoover next month people were never more g;-‘um’&"n"& }:‘nh American conti- .‘fim’“m is com- Publicists Unfair. The speaker declared it was unfair for publicists and others to bring dictments against people merely on the basis of what one hears about hip-pocket flasks and drinking ex- cess. Nor do such indictments help mm-dd e‘!.he solution of their problems, he add “Intrinsically, the young as fine as they ever were m’fi -r:‘e sponsive to all appeals to decency,” he Dr. Poling pointed out in the course of an address on “The Youth of the Church—the Leadership of Tomorrow” that a good example from parents is due the youth of the land. Next in im- portance, he said, “we owe them our confidence, which they have justified, mf)e:’l :we“u:m Jesus Christ.” pite all reports to the contrary, Dr. Poling declared that the name of Jesus captures the imagination of m;gypeophudounouthermzm Russian Delegate Arrives. His departure from Germany de- layed because of inability to ua}n an early Prokhanoft passport, I 8. of Leningrad, Russia, president of the *| All-Russian Evangelical Christian ‘Washi Union, arrived in ington this morning for the convention and wiil be given a place op tonight's closing program. He is the outstanding leader %f :.hz Christian churches in the Soviet nion. Today’s closing session of the world convention deals with problems of the sl;;;chu :{ glhmt througx&ut the ., an e respons! Christian education. e Among the early speakers were Mrs. RUSSIAN COMMUNIST RULE IS EXTOLLED Industrialization Plan Admittedly | Below Schedule Despite Progress Recently Accrued. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, October 23.—Izvestia, or- gan of the Central Executive Commit- tee of the Communist party, admitted today that the Soviet five-year indus- trialization plan finished its second year October 1 5 per cent below sched- ule, yet in an editorial the paper claims a great victory all along the line for Communist government. The biggest deficiency was shown in the light industries, which showed only an 11 per cent increase, against the 23 per cent planned. The newspaper calls attention to a 38.1 per cent in- crease in industries to which the gov- ernment devoted greatest attention, this being only 2.6 per cent under the increase expected. The paper is jubilant especially at what it terms the great success of col- lective farming. Izventia also calls attention to 12,000 tractors and 40,000,000 rubles (about $240,000,000) worth of machinery dis- tributed during the year. Failure of the light industries to achieve the schedule figures is laid to lack of raw materials. Attention is called to an increase of 60 per cent in the 1930 cotton crop and of 150 per cent in the sugar beet crop. “The national income for 1930 is 33,- 000,000,000 rubles,” (about $19,800,~ 000,000) the r sald, “of which two- thirds are in the hands of socialized sectors.” Stribling Fight Called Off. ., October 23 (#).— | should NEWARK, N. J. The scheduled fight between Young Stribling and Kayo Christner at the Nenr:’ Ann:mry tonight was called off today Mendel, promoter. An injury to chrmmm 's right knee was given as the reason. (Continued on Page 5, Column 1.) COMMISSIONER WEDS RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, October 23 (#) —The marriage was celebrated here today of Harvey Sheahan, American trade commissioner, and Mrs. Teresa Yates Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yates of Buffalo, N. Y. 11 Hurt as Bus Overturns. WINDSOR, Ontario, October 23 (#).— Eleven persons were seriously hurt today when a bus overturned two miles east of lmingam The driver was believed fatally hurt. Th injured were taken to Cottage Hospital, Leamington. of the Churches of Christ, which is] every cit; FRP UP) Means Associated Father of Campbell And Miss Baker’s Parent in Embrace Touching Scene Enacted During Luncheon Re- cess at Courthouse. A touching scene was enacted during the luncheon recess of the Campbell trial this afternoon when Loudoun Campbell, elderly father of the accused realty man, embraced the venerable father of Mary Baker, Rev. Thomas P. Baker of Oak Grove, Unnoticed by all but a few spectators gal on the front portico of the court house, Herbert Campbell's father walked up to the white-haired clergy- man, introduced himself, and when Rev. - it llt,.thly exh":'l:efl d.puz the grasped it with one an nmm arm around the shoulders of Dr. Baker. . ‘The conversation that passed between the two was not everheard, and it ended abruptly when news photographers came forward to snap photographs. The elder Campbell announced his willingness to pose, but Dr. Baker quickly turned away and re-entered the court house. Another lunch incident that attracted attention was the sorry plight of a newsboy who unwittingly attem sell his papers to the Campbell jury, which was returning from lunch. deputy marshal quickly chased the boy away, but it was noted that members of the jury glanced keenly at the glar- ing headlines of an extended paper. Justice has ordered all accounts of the bell trial deleted from news- papers given the Jury. pliiicaiaiitcr: e O FIND BLOODSTAINS ON CARNELL'S COAT Police Redouble Search for Suspect in Slaying of Louis Bush. ‘With the discovery today by chemical analysis of bloodstains on the’ overcoat of William J. Carnell, the police in- vestigation of the slaying of Louis Bush had virtually narrowed itself down to an intensive Nation-wide search for the man who eluded Pittsburgh detectives Sunday night. As a result of statements made by Frank Mahoney, who says he drove Carnell to the death scene on the night of the crime, police have expressed the belief that the apprehension of Carnell will effect a final solution of the case. Mahoney, who was arrested in' Pitts- Carnell connection with the case, jected to further questioning. Finger Prints Are Made. Mahoney was heard to say to detec- tives that he “knew iie was in an awful mess, and intended to tell the true story of the whole business.” ‘The two men, W and fingerprinted yesterday, underwent a brief interrogation this mo; , but police refused to divulge the nature the information given by them. Afterward, however, preparations were made to distribute immediately 13,000 circulars offering a reward of $1,300 for the arrest of Carnell. The eirculars also bear a photograph and description of the hunted man. ‘The announcement that bloodstains had been found on the coat was made after it had been examined by Edwin R. Donaldson, micro-chemist of the Po- lice Department. The coat was located in a second-hand clothing store, where it had taken by a bey to whom Carnell and Mahoney are sald to have sold it for $4 shortly after October 6, when Bush was slain. “ Inspector William S.’Shelby announc- ed that his men had been successful in tracing the gun used in the slay- ing. ‘I‘h:wn ago, he said, it was flven by ney as security for & $5 oan from an unnamed man. On Friday, October 3, Inspector Shelby said, Mahoney and McKay went to this man, repaid the $5 and se- cured the . ‘This information, In- spector Shelby declared, was voluntarily given police by the man who kept the weapon. He was not arrested and the detective chief refused to divulge name. Inspector Shelby said he also learned that cartridges for the gun were pur- chased at a store on D street. Inquest Is Planned. Inspector Shelby also said that the necessary inquest will be held tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock at the District Morgue. One of the witnesses at the inquest will be Mrs. Sarah Margaret Sullivan, 60-year-old mother of Carnell, who is understood to have given police im- portant information which aided them in “breaking” the case. Mrs. Sullivan is now being held without charges at the House of Detention. It was Mahoney's reported confession A | murdered Navy Department to the police that he was a to the plot to rob Bush and hlm{\mn the car that carried the alleged slayer to his benefactor's home on the night (Continued on Page 4, Column 5.) ARMY’S METHOD Air Service Specifications on Sharply citicizing officials of the War Department for their methods of ad- vertising for bids and letting a con- tract to a firm not the low bidder, Con- troller General McCarl today ordered cancelled an order with the Worthing- ton Mower Co. for 15 power lawnmowers at $966 each, which the Air Corps in- tended to use in cutting grass on avia- tion fields. Senator James E. Watson, Republican leader, was brought into the phia, to the office of the controller gen- eral and to the War Department. “This office regrets,” sald McCarl, “that the Worthington Mower Co. be affected through the necessary its contract for delivery of the lawn- ‘mowers, but the conclusion is inescap- tions were re- ON BIDS SCORED; McCARL ORDERS CONTRACT VOIDED Lawnmowers Declared *“Un- duly Restrictive of Competition.” for bids were “farcical and unnecessary” l when the only equipment which will meet. the needs of the Government is & patented or proprietary product con- trolled by a single concern, McCarl said that the specifications drawn by the Air Corps in respect to the cutting arrangements of the mowers, “were un- duly restrictive of competition to the prejudice of both the Government and of War of the can- as | competing bidders.” Not onl; was the Secretary told b cCarl that the order sald, “so as to permit full and free com- ition thereon.” ‘The mowers in question were tractor- drawn five-section lawn mowers, for use in aviation fields. The bids had been asked by the contracting office at “From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star’s carrier system covers block and the edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. Yesterday’s Circulation, 112,611 TWO CENTS. 3 WITNESSES HOLD CAMPBELL MAY BE MAN SEEN IN AUTO But They Fail to Identify Prisoner Positively as Miss Baker’s Assailant. Press. COURT ROOM IS STILLED AS SUSPECT STANDS UP Father of Slain Government Clerk Among Spectators at Mur. der Trial. Two Government witnesses in the murder trial of Herbert M. Campbell, Arlington County realty operator, pointed out Campbell as having the i to | same general appearance of the man they saw struggling with Mary Baker, : her car at Seventeenth and B last April Over objections of the defe eye-witnesses, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, declared that while not be positive that Campbell girl's assallant, he is of the “same build and features,” to the best recollection. ‘“ A third eye-witness, Prancis gave details of Government £ i H § g Ef g i i 8 : B i 2BRH P ALl § : EE g? i F i = g i 2y F s : ] i ] ] i | .Egg E -3 s;* i U g. | | __l i il i E i i 85 J j i g 7 Pt i g g ? § i £uf H i S § - iz 2 ® g g i i jiis £ i £ i L ¥ g ] H f g o 5t ] : i b g E:; Tells of Seeing Car. In an effort to -~} show that the Baker t drove the car from venteenth and B streets to a narrow road entering into the Arlington Ex- ental Farm near the m:’lvm the col along B street toward Fifteenth street on the late afternoon of April 11, last, when his attention was af to a gray sedan parked on the morth side of B street, facing west, probably 135 :& Ltmn the corner of Seventeenth The witness said when he first looked at the car he was about 15 feet away (Continued on Page 4, Column 1.) POURING KEROSENE ON FIRE KILLS THREE Three Others Also Burned When Explosion Throws Flaming 0il on Them. By the Associated Press. EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, October 23.—Three children were burned to death and their parents and another child were injured in a fire that started in their home when the mother poured kerosene into a stove last night. The dead, Anita, 8; Russell, 7, and Robert, 5, were the children of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Keenan, who reside near here,’ ‘The injured child is Edward Keenan, 12.