Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1931, Page 2

. @dditional cases is expeoted before the CALIFORNIANS TURN 10 BASS FISHING Swarms of Alien Fish Lure Large Crowds Along Pacific Coast. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. SAN FRANCISCO, September 7.—An { allen species of game fish, plus recent | legislation restricting commercial net- ting, is fast making a race of fishermen out of the population of the central coastal region of California. The fish 8 the roccus lineatus, more commonly known as striped bass, or “striper,” and the fishermen, and fishing women, seem to be any one who can find room along 150 miles of ocean front or some 2,000 miles of interior waterways adjacent or tributary to San Francisco Bay. When the California Fish and Game | Commission back in 1879 and 1882 im- ported about 400 fingerling bass and planted them inside the Golden Gate the resulting increase in numbers among the transplanted tribe was greater than the recent increase in striped bass fish- ermen, but not much. Introduced 20 Years Ago. | ‘This was probably the most success- | ful experiment in transplanting fish in' history. Twenty years after the 400 baby stripers from the Atlantic were | introduced into their new home, com- | mercial fishermen of California caugh® | and marketed in one year a million and a quarter pounds of this variety of fish. During the World War the annual catch was from a million to a million and a half pounds, and since then, despite | restrictive legislation, has run annually over a half million pounds. During all this time, of course, the fighting striper was sought by hundreds of sportsmen, but it has been since the State Legisature early this year pro- hibited netting the fish that the great popular interest in the sport has arisen. Prohibition of netting was a contro- versial issue between sportsmen'’s or- garunuom nd commercial fishermen or months, and the controversy and its result was sufficient advertising to attract thousands of new fishermen. Surf fishing is carried on the year around from Monterey Bay to the Rus- sian River. Old-timers at the sport, in their hip boots and duck suits, who with & flick of a Sprng butt split bam- boo pole cast a five-ounce lead and a couple of chunks of sardine a hundred yards out into or beyond the breakers are now surrounded at all the popular beaches with numerous beginners who use any sort of pole they can muster, or_a spool of cutty hunk line and no pole. Standing room only is the rule Saturday afternoons and Sundays on beaches within or near the city, and in- creasing hundreds swarm to favorite spots in rivers and sloughs about the bay. Many bring home their fish, be- lieve it or not. Jobless Add to Total ‘Undoubtedly unemployment and part- time employment have contributed to the tide of fishers. Even if casting bait into salt water is not an economical way of providing food for the. family it is proving a stimulus to business, and a 10 or 12-pound fish is great to make one forget a salary or wage cut. Tons of sardines are brought into the city for bait. Equipment being used in the sport is estimated to amount to $3,000,000 and the value is growing fast. Another estimate is that fol- lowers of real or rumored striper ‘‘runs” Spend $2,000,000 & year. Fishermen who bitterly opposed the prohibition ~of netting are finding easier money in renting out boats or otherwise catering to_the amateurs. Recent studies of the Fish and Game Commission indicate that the progeny of original 400 transplanted stripers have kept their headquarters in San Francisco Bay, coming back from wanderings of 75 miles north or south along the coast or 200 miles inland to spawn in the upper reaches of the bay. However, in recent years a clan seems to have declared its independence and to have established itself in Oregon waters, spawning at Coos Bay. A few have wandered as far south as Los Angeles, but they report back at head- quarters et the spawning season. A real migration of surplus population, however, seems to be under way north- ward. ‘The rigid protection being given so abundant a commercial fish as the bass 18 an experiment. Thus far the experi- ment seems to have been very success- ful, and if popular interest in luring the tasty fish from its salty home con- tinues to grow as it has recently, the experiment is most likely to be main- tained, or even carried further, as com- mercial fishing for the bass with hook and line is still permitted. (Copyright, 1931.) o THIRD DEGREE POLICY DECLARED STARTED HERE BY PULLMAN (Continued From First Page.) ords show that he was dismissed from the force December 7, 1917, after con- viction befora the police trial board on a charge of interceding with Vir- ginia authorities in behalf of a junk dealer who had been charged with stealing freight from Potomac Yards. Maj. Pullman ordered Schneider tricd “after receiving a communication irom Arlington County officlals alleg- ing that Schneider had sought to have them drop the charges against the junk dealer. Schneider, at the time captain of No. 9 precinct, was tried in the lat- ter part of September and, on convic- tion, appealed to the Commissioners. The latter refused to set aside the ver- dict. Schneider claimed, it is under- stood, that the police declined to per- mit him to call a number of witnesses in his defense. Schneider later was appointed a bailiff in the tax collector's office. When off duty he is caretaker of Temple Heights, the Masonic property at Florida and Connecticut avenues. | Department of Justice investigators recognize no holidays in their inquiry into third-degree abuses here. The en- Jarged staff of special agents under Di- rector J. Edgar Hoover worked all day yesterday and continued their activities today, in an effort to complete the probe ‘within 10 days. Grand Jury to Act. Grand jury action in a number of end of this week. Justice officials are getting the new caces into shape for early presentation to United States At- | torney Leo A. Rover, in charge of the prosecution. The five first preeinct policemen named in an initial group of four cases upon which the grand jury returned . assault Indictments last week will be arraigned Friday before Chief Justice i Alfred A. Wheat of the District Su- : preme Court. Early trials will be asked. ‘The policemen, all under suspension, are at liberty in bonds of $1,000 each. ¢ The accused men are Detective James . A. Mostyn and Policemen William R. Laflin, William T. Burroughs, Willlam i €. Grooms and George E. Perry. ., Representative Thomas L. Blanton of * Texas today made public coples of a Jetter he wrote to President Hoover last { week in connection with the third- ; degree investigation and the grand jury case of Orville Staples, just exonerated and recommended by the grand jury for reinstatement to the police force. © "“As soon as Congress meets,” Blanton wrote, “I expect to introduce a bill to . do away with the present trial boards : and to give the Commissioners the power and authority to discharge polices men for cause. If we can get such a law ag this, you will see an immediate : ement in the Police ‘ashington.™ Sprint Queen Recovering OLYMPIC SENSATION INJURED IN PLANE CRASH. ETTY ROBINSON, Olympic runner, shown with her nurse, Marie Phelps, on walk of Oak Forest Infirmary radiantly happy after receiving news that she has recovered sufficiently to return to her home in Riverdale, Chicago suburb. Betty was seriously injured in a plane crash in Chicago June 26, since which time she has been confined in the hospital. be some time before she will be able to leave the wheel chair and be about on Betty hung up laurels for America in the 1928 Oympics when she At the time of the plane accident she was in training, crutches, was but 16 years of age. with an eye on the Olympics in 1932. WOMEN'S RIGHTS PROPHETESS RETURNS FROM § Alice Paul Sees More Work Ahead for Femi- nism. Wins League Report for Equality With Men in World Law. By the Associated Press. Alice Paul, prophetess of the “single- stroke” system of achieving women's rights, returned today from Geneva, Switzerland, to Capitol Hill and to the National Woman's Party. On that spot where she led feminists | of 48 States to a vote secured by a| single stroke—the passage of the nine- teenth amendment—she settled down to further short cuts to sex parity for the 21 nations of this hemisphere and for the 55 nations of the world. She returned triumphant. A report recommending the same nationalist rights for women as for men in world law, drafted by Miss Paul and 15 woman colleagues of eight international organ- izations, was scheduled for presentation to the League of Nations Assembly, opening today in Geneva. Turns to Montevideo. Confident, she said, that it would suc- ceed, Miss Paul turned her attention to her next big objective, the 1932 con- vention of Latin-American republics in Montevideo, Uruguay. “One must work on cne battle front, and then on another to force the world group,” quietly explained the gray- eyed, dark-haired woman who was the chief worry of Capital police in the ‘White House picketing era. International agreements, she ex- plained, are being born. If women write their rights into them in the first place, she continued, they won't have to spend years righting their wrongs. In cther words, a little lobbying on the Pan American Union now may save much picketing and parading in years to come from women of the Western Hemisphere. And an early battering at the League of Nation's door should save the knuckles cf all future femininity. Though this country is not a mem- ber of the League, its femininists were forced into the Geneva arena, Miss Paul said. The most ardent crusaders this side Population Figures Tumble as Family Leaves THE EVE It will —A. P. Photo. WITZERLAND | | MISS ALICE PAUL. | of the Atlantic, she recalled, had been | quite content with home work, willing to merely watch Geneva. ‘Works on Treaty. She herself had been busy working | out recommendations for 21 republics as a member of the Inter-American Commission of Women, created to pre- pare a treaty covering the whole West- ern Hemisphere to establish complete equality between men and women. “And I expect to see this accom- plished within a very few years,” she interpolated. But over happening. “Whether we belong or not, there is & World Court,” she said. “There must be a world law for its use. In March, 1930, that world code was started—and its very first line, subscribed to by every nation but ours, was & discrimination against women. “It provided a woman's nationality, on marriage, should follow her hus- | band’s instead of remaining her own; that children’s nationality, if legitimate, should follow the father's, if illegiti- mate, the mother’s. “It was imperative we strike out this | discrimination to be free to work out | our Western Hemisphere code!” in Europe—things were When the clergy of a parish church recently ~blessed vehicles, including | [and Gene, who last saw service from 100,000 SEE FIRE FIGHTERS PARADE Gov. Ritchie Leads March and Reviews Procession From Stand. (Continued From First Page.) motor cycle police escort at the Peace Monument to start the parade. The official car oarrying Sergt. Bar- gagnl, director and marshal of the de, fell in immediately behind the d. Commissioner Reichelderfer, with George Offutt, president of the Board of Trade, and other officials rode in an automobile immediately behind the marshal’s car. Commissioner Crosby. with other officials of the Board of Trade, were in the third automobile in the line. The third District Commis- sioner, Maj. Gotwals, was not present, due to illmess, but was represented by Maj. Donald A. Davidson. His auto- mobile immediately preceded the Gov- ernor's car and the State delegations and their escorts. Miss Mildred Bargagn, hostess to the volunteer firemen, was in an automo- bile immediately behind this group. Converge at First Street. First street and Constitution avenue was the converging point for the sev. eral units of the parade. The floats formed into line on the west side of First street on Constitution avenue. Commercial and fraternal entries were lined up on the east side, extending to- ward the Capital. The out-of-town fire | department units were arranged in order on First street. A committee of firemen at the inter- section of Pirst street and Constitution avenue ushered the respective units into line, alternating with onme from each group. Some of the floats were so large that 1t was impossible to arrange them into line on either First street or Constitu- tion avenue, making it necessary to line these units in the vicinity of the Peace Monument and bring them into line from there. 100,000 Watch Firemen. High up in the line of march were three veteran fire fighters, brought from their stables at Blue Plains. Drawing an antiquated apparatus, Tom, Barney No. 8 Engine Company eight years ago, were driven in the line by Pvt. Ernest Dibble. Outstanding entries in the parade were the “Fire Fighters” entered by the Waterfront unit of the District of Columbia Fire Department, which was a gigantic reproduction of the cele- brated fireboat. : The District of Columbia Fire Train- ing School entered a miniature traini: tower, labeled “Our Alma Mater.” Probably the longest float in the parade was that entered by Engine Company 22, which was a dragon affair at one_end, supposed to designate fire at its best and at its worst. In contrast with the horse-drawn appartus from | Blue Plains, No. 10 Truck Gomplnyi entered an airplane equipped with | rope ladders and fire-fighting apparatus, | which it predicted would the fire | department of 1980. Hand Pumper Drawn. Another touch of other days was given by “Old Columbia,” hand pumper by 30 veteran firemen of the - tion of Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis- trict of Columbia, clad in the red shirts and fire helmets common when the an- clent engine was in use. The visiting delegations were divided by States with commercial and Wash- ington Fire nt floats inter- spersed along the line. As a safeguard against ible fires, | a sufficlent number of the local fire fighters were left in the various sta- tions throughout the city to take care of an emergency. ‘The volunteer firemen commenced arriving early Baturday morning and poured into the city in an ever-increas- ing stream until this morning. Four special trains brought visitors yester- day and three more arrived today. The parade was to be fellowed this afternoon by a contest for the best equipped apparatus at 2 o'clock on the !glipu in rear of the White House. A drum and band contest was to take place on the Ellipse at 3 o'clock and at 3:30 o'clock the annual base ball game between the police and firemen was to be played at American League Park. Twenty-four prizes will be awarded this evening on the Ellipse. Financed by Board. The parade this year was financed by the Washington Board of Trade which appropriated $5,000 for the fire- men. Sergt. Bargagni said that without the board's co-operation the celebra- tion would not have been possible. The Board of Trade Committee co- operating with him included Mr. Smith, and an executive committee headed by Mr. Burkart and composed of Battalion Chief E. R. Plerce, secretary; Harry Dean, assistant secretary; Harry All- mond, assistant secretary; John Bard- | automobliles and motor cycles, in con- nection with the Feast of St. Chris- | topher, the patron saint of travelers, | many children on_ scooters joined the procession before the priests. | Harry H. R. Helwig, Levay Louis, Lowe roff, A. C. Case, Charles Clagett, E. F. Colladay, Robert J. Cottrell, Isaac Gans, Dr. Frank E. Gibson, E. C. Gri ARMY COUPLE AND 12 CHILDREN DEPART FOR HONOLULU. HE family gt Col. and Mrs. E. V. Mihiel en rdute to D. Murphy as they arrived jn San Franclsco recently on the United States Army Honolulu. Upon his arrival in Honolulu he will probably assume command of 1. and Mrs, : Virginia, 6; Louise, 8; James, 10; Allen, 13; Arthur, 15; Ernest, 19; Pairicia, 6 Seated: Gol. Murphy with Richird ‘wi o~ World ¥ of the vintage of 1850, which was drawn | Del Associa. Louis, Dr. A. Magruder MacDonald, Ed- ward J. Murphy, Charles W. Morris, Theodore P. Noyes, Mr. Offutt, George Plitt, Maj. Henry G. Pratt, Wallace R. Robinson, Fred A. Smith, John Lewis Smith, C. J. Waters, Chiet George 8. ‘Watson, Ben T. Webster, Fred G. White and Lioyd B. Wilson. Judges were scattered al the line of march. They included Dr. Frank E. Gibson, Z. D. Blackistone, Ha Dean, O. E. Fern, R. M. Ham, J. F. Kehoe, Dr. MacDonald, B. J. O'Connor, Edward 8. , W. E. Shaffer and David 1. Walsh, ‘The order of march in today’s sn- nual firemen’s parade follows: Police escort. United States Marine Band, Quan- tico, Va. Director and marshal, Sergt. A. J. Bargagni. Commissioners of the District of Co- lumbia and Washington Board of Trade | Committee, Odell 8. Smith, general chairman; Joseph A. Burkhart, chnr-} man. ’ Albert C. Ritchie, Governor of the State of Maryland. Excort cars of the Volunteer State Firemen's Associations and the District of Columbia Firemen's Association. Sixth Marine Band (Reserves). Sixth Marine Brigade (Reserves). District of Columbia Fire Department Drum and Bugle Corps. Hostess to Volunteer Piremen, Miss Mildred Bargagni. Key to City (float). Hand-drawn pumper, Old OColumbia Fire Engine Company of District of | Columbia, 1850, drawn by Oldest In-| habitants. | Barney, Gene and Tom, veteran fire horses of the District of Columbia. | Carlisle Fire Company, Milford, Del. Carlisle Fire Company Band, Milford, 1. Volunteer Hose Company, Inc., Mid- | dletown, Del. Minquas Fire gomplny, No. 1, New- port, Del. Minquas Fire Company Band, New- port, Del. Exempt Piremen’s Association, Pough- keepsie, N. Y, Exempt Firemen's Association BAnd, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Hilltop Engine Company, Pocantico Hills, N. Y. Fearless Hook and Ladder Company, Dansville, N. Y. Drum ct Hunter Pen Yan, N. Y. Kenmore Volunteer Fire Department, Keamore, N. Band. Ohlo_Volunteer Fire Departments. Fire Unit from Warren, Ohio. Fire Unit from Steubenville, Ohio. Drum Corps. ‘Washington Fire Department, Wash- ington, N. C. SeaGirt Fire Comi No. 1, Sef e pany, No. 1, Sea Girt, N. J. Band. ¢ NV{’ut Side Hose Company, Red Bank, Hawthorne Fire Department, Haw- thorne, N. J. Band. Haddon Heights Haddon Heights, N. Drum Corps. Atlantic Fire Engine and Truck Com- Dfig}t énnl Branch, N. J. an Engine Truck and Hose Company, Eatontown, N. J. Ladies’ Auxiliary, Engine Truck and Hose Company, Eatontown, N. J. Association of Exempt Firemen, bringing hose carriage built in 1840, Bayonne, N. J. Band. Hereford Fire Engine Hereford, Pa. . West Newton Fire Company, West Newton, Pa. Pennsburg Fire Company, burg, Pa. Pennsburg Band, Pennsburg, Pa. Rescue Hose Company, No. 1, Green- castle, Pa, Band. West Virginia Volunteer Fire Depart- ments. - Shenandoah: Heights Fire Company, No. 1, Shenandoah Heights, Pa. 4 Red Hill Fire Company, No. 1, Red Hill, Pa. Red Hill Band, Red Hill, Pa. l‘Dm‘by Fire Company, No. 1, Darby, a. Darby Band, with their mascot, “the Darby Ram,” Darby, Pa. Goodwill Hose and Engine Company, No. 4, Pottsville, Pa. Pottsville Fife and Drum Corps, a Pottsville, P Valley Hose Company, ch(?umber:;l ambersburg, Pa. Chambersburg Drum and Bugle Corps, Chambersburg, Pa. Kufstown Fire Company, No. 1, Kutztown, Pa. Kutzstown Fire Department Band, Kutztown, Pa. West Park Indegendem Fire Com- pany, Stowe Tewnship, Pa. ‘West Park Indemdent Pire Com- pany Band, Stowe mship, Pa. Drum Corps. wlusc!\,xe Fire Company, No. 1, Dallas- wn, Pa. Rescue Fire Company, No. 1, Band, Dallastown, Pa. Croydon FPire Company (Comical Unit), Croydon, Pa. Citizens Hose Company, No. 1, Glass- port, Pa. Jflt: Department, Company, Penns- orps. Hook and Ladder Company, | M the annual ade. Above: The F of getting into the parade. A. J. Bargagni, marshal of the parade. IFIVE CHLE REBEL IRE companies vied with each other today in preparing elaborate floats for entry of the Harbor precinct. The river firemen didn't let their lack of experience with wheels stand in the way Below: Mildred Bargagni, daughter of Sergt. —Star Staft Photo. ‘Water Witch Hook and Ladder Com- plg{. :nnnpolu, Md. nd. Hyattsville Fire Department, Hyatts- ville, Md. ment, Kensington, Md. Cabin John Park Fire Company, Cabin John, Md. dBrentwood Fire Company, Brentwood, Drum Corps. ‘The Glenn Dale Fire Company, Glenn D' Cings Muls Pire Com Owings wings ny, Owi Mils, Ma b5 dAnmpo'lu Drum Corps, Annapolis, ‘Herald Harbor Fire Department, Her- ddm Hadrbor. Md. nd. Bowie Fire Department. Bowie, Md. Cabin John Junior Fire Company, Cabin John, Md. Fire Companies Nos. 1 and 2, Chevy hase, Md. Galesville Volunteer Fire Department, Galesville, Md. Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Associ- ation of Baltimore, Md. gfl-\'fl&nd heater (float), Frederick, Federalsburg Volunteer Fire Company, Federalsburg, Md. Mefl.l&!’rurl Band, Federalsburg, Md. Bethesca Yo Bethesda Volunteer Fire Department, B ndependeni. Hose Comi ndependent Hose ny, No. 1, h‘ederfck, Md. s Independent Hose Company Drum Frederick, Md. aAbex'clcen Fire Company, Aberdeen, Md. Rockville Volunteer Fire Department, Ro;kvme, Md. and. Berwyn Heights Pire Department, Behr(wynt}{e ht“'. Md.n 5 oun! T~ Fire Mount Rainier, Md. et 2oy Beout Fire Department, Boyce, Herndon Volunteer Fire Department, Herndon, Va. Band. vHou Company, No. 4, Harrisonburg, 8. Hose Company No. 4 will be led by ge Boys Independent Band of Wash- gton. Cul, Volunteer Fire Department, o ——— ] Arlington_County, Va. e District of Columbia Depart- ent K ment floats and 24 floats of other de-| partments, 20 comic floats and 100 clowns, jesters and funmakers will be interspersed along the line. 17 PARADE WATCHERS OVERCOME BY HEAT Weather Bureau Reports Only 72 Degrees Temperature TUp to Noon. GERMANS ATTACK FRENCH VST PLAN | \Disorders Are Threatened if | Laval and Briand Pay Pro- posed Berlin Call. By Cable to The Star. BERLIN, September 7.—Publication : Baturday of the decision of the World Court at The Hague holding illegal the proposed Austro-German customs union was viewed as a matter only of histori- cal interest by German political circles, after Foreign Minister Curtius had anti- cipated the decision b{ renunciation of the entire project earlier this week. Nevertheless, the domestic reaction to the German foreign minister's move may indirectly cause another postpone- ment of the prc-osed visit of Premier Laval and Foreign Minister Briand to Berlin now scheduled for September 26. Not only the German right wing rad- icals, but even the more moderate political elements, are sharply attack- ing French diplomacy for forcing Ger- many and Austria to withdraw the cus- toms union plan, and they now con- | sider the time for the visit of the French statesmen {ll chosen. Disorders Threatened. The tendencies of certain undercur- rents are already becoming perceptible, their purpose evidently being to scare off the French visitors, as well as to cause the German authorities anxiety. It is more or less openly hinted that unpleasant occurrences, and possibly riotous demonstrations with subsequent police clubbings, may take place in con- nection with the visit. The newspaper Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, organ of the People's party and of heavy industries, today indicates that French public opinion would be rather disappointed if, on the occasion of the visit of Laval and Briend to Berlin, the starring part in the per- formance had to be played by the Prussian police. The paper subsequently declares the stand taken by Alfred Hugenberg's Natfonalist party at the meeting of the Reichstag Counci! of Elders is representative the opposi- tion of the entire German nation. Special Session Sought. Demanding that the Reichstag be re- convened immediately and that the Bruening cabinet resign without delay a8 8 result of its defeat on the customs union issue, the Nationalists pronounced the plan of the French ministers to visit 5erl|n now as hypocrisy and deris- fon of the German nation. The Na- tionalists moved that the visit be pre- vented by the German cabinet, but Seventeen persons were reported to |their motion, supported also the Na- have been overcome by heat while watching the firemen's parade today, although the Weather Bureau's instru- ment recorded only 72 degrees tem- Fire Unit from Martinsburg, W. Ve. La Plata Fire Department, La Plats, Md. Boring Volunteer Fire Company, Boring, Md, u”“‘”‘u?"‘”"" Pire Department, "ambridge Rescue Fire Company, , M Camb; Band, Caml e, Md. S, g e, minster, Md. ‘Westminster Band, Westminster, Md. Silver Spring Fire Department, Silver Epfll‘fi. Md. Mds ver Spring Band, Silver Spring, Drum Corps. #t, Michaels Fire Company, 8t. Michaels, Md. bingdom Fire Company, Abingden, perature. Up until 12:30 o'clock the followin were reported to have received treatment: Leo Mann, 17, 1118 Connecticut ave- Cleo Wimes, 11, 3420 Holmead place; Mrs. Mary Daffin, 36 Ir Mrs. Emma Y , 80, 1055 Jef- ferson street; Hima A.-Hilton, colored, 20, 1433 T street; Park Policeman C. H. Baesten, 36, 619 Somerset place; Helen Perry, 1201 Sixth street; Miss C. H. leln& 24, 3512 Tenth street; Mrs. Frances Collier, 2505 Thirteenth street; Mary Lee Shephard, 12, 1513 O street; Irving G. Hecht, 40, 1419 Ames place northeast; Mrs. Ruby Hammand, 1310 Rendolph street; Dorothy Wilson, 1216 Floral street; Wesley Eldridge, 19, Y. M. Joseph ‘Wilm| Mrs. | raisins throug] tional Socialists (Fascists) and Com- munists, was voted down by the major- ity of the elders in the council. ‘When the Reichstag meets ori Octo- ber @3, ‘as now stipulated, it will only be for a session of a few days, for the Bruening csbinet is keeping the reins E.h'l:%.uu‘musg’umdhunvfl- mentary discussions. (Copyright, 1091 _ Raisin Pie. Put one cupful of seedless ground & meat chopper, beat three egg yolks, and then combine with cne cupful of sour milk or cream, one cupful of sugar, and a pinch of cinna- mon, nutmeg and cloves. Mix and pour into an unbaked pie shell. Bake 13 slow oven for 30 minutes. Cover with meringue and return to the oven to brown for 30 minutes. three 'hl:‘u until :fig. add six "':- blespoon! sugar half & tea- of wanills extract for & W~ ’ Serve cold. Beat | race, SHIPS SURRENDER Destroyer Flotilla Steams Into Port After 20 Minutes of Federal Bombing. (Continued From First Page.) bombs in an attack by the government air corps yesterday, and they were sur- rendered after their crews had jumped overboard and swam ashore. The craft were manned with government officers and their former crews were placed under arrest. From 80 to 100 airplanes maintained a constant vigil over the mutinous ves- sels below, dropping an occasional bomb for moral effect, in the hope that the week-old mutiny of some 5000 sailors and a dozen fighting ships would come to a close without further bloodshed. Casualties Slight. ‘The Air Corps attacked the fleet yes- terday with telling effect. Bombs and machine gun bullets rained down on the vessels for nearly half an hour. Loss of life was veiled by censorship, but the casualties were believed to be slight. Some of the battleships turned anti- aircraft guns on their flying adversaries and several planes were punctured by shell. One pilot was shot down on land, escaping with his crew when the plane caught fire. Most of the mutineers stayed below decks and listened to the hail of shot and shell without return- ing an answering volley. Others de- serted theif craft and swam ashore where they were arrested The government reported that the O'Higgins had her bow damaged by bombs, but stuck to her guns. Two sub- marines were said to have had their superstructures carried away by the ferocity of the assault. Three destroy- ers and a submarine were reported to have fled into the open sea after the battle and preparations were made to overtake them. A launch full of rebels was believed to have drowned when struck. The people of Coquimbo lined the shore in holiday gayety when the attack began and applauded with vigor as the pilots swooped low over the fleet to deliver salvos of death. But as things warmed up hundreds of them boarded special trains for Santiago and hun- dreds of others fled inland by every means at hand. Talcahuane Recaptured. ‘There was decisive fighting on other fronts, too. Three regiments of troops recaptured the naval base at Talca- huano, according to official information, after an engagement in which about 50 persons were killed and 1,000 prisoners taken. Rebels at Vergara, Valvidia, Verba Buenos and Renaca were said to have surrendered without show of re- sistance. ‘The government ordered the arrest of Carlos Froedden, minister of marine under former President Carlos Ibanez, and said he would be brought to Santi- ago on charges that the revolt had been hatched in his home. The country continued under rigid martial law and sharp censorship still was in force. Officials called for the support of all Chileans and stated their belief that the end of the revolution was not far off. BLOODSHED REPORTED. Sinking of Battleship Rumored—Officer Holds Arsenal. BUENOS AIRES, September 7 (£).— Reports of skirmishes and bloodshed in Chile's attempt to suppress her naval mutiny, and a rumor that a battleship was sunk reached Mendoza, near Chilean border, yesterday. Eight rebels were reported killed in & repulsed attack at Fort Punta Parra, and other fighting was reported from Talcahuano Naval Base, Valparaiso and Playa Ancha, a suburb of Valparaiso. At Talcahuano land forts were in bat- tle with the destroyer Riveros, which was grounded on the island of Quiti- quina, the reports added, and the situ- ation of mutinous sailors at Coquimbo was becoming more difficult. Fort at Valparaiso kept their guns trained for any approach of rebel ves- sels, tAd it was rumored that the bate tleship O'Higgins had been sunk, pre= sumably at Coquimbo. ‘The Chilean government was under- stoed to have called out reserves and volunteers, while many citizens were offering money and jewels to the gov- ernment in the uprising. Twenty rebels attacked a powder magazine at the Fort Punta Parra arsenal under Lieut. Paz and asked the’ commander to surrender. Instead he killed eight of the rebels. ARGUMENTS BUDGE PRISONER AS ANOTHER THROWS HOT STEW (Continued From First Page.) and successfully resisted the efforts of the police to pull him out. Deciding they were getting nowhere, the officers began to argue with the prisoner and Redmond, after listening to their pleas for 20 minutes, finally capitulated and consented to accom- pany them to the station house. He denied he was under the influence of liquor. The prisoner who was subdued after allegedly assaulting the officers in the fourth precinct is H. Russell Jones, a Fort Washington, Md., soldier, who had been arrested on a drunk and disorder- ly conduct charge. Jones, according to Lieut. Sidney J. Marks, intimated after the scuffle that | he had been mistreated and was hurried off to Gallinger Hospital to be ex- amined. Doctors there declined to ad- mit Jones for treatment on the ground he did not need it. Lieut. Marks sum- moned his family physician who de- clined to make an examination because it “wasn’t necessary.” When Jones began to pull the fixtures from the walls Policeman George M. Redligh went back to prevent the de- struction, he said, and was threatened by Jones, who brandished a part of the broken plumbing. Redligh entered the cell, however, and was kicked in the groin and about the shins, he charged. It was then, the police reported, that Jones wrested free from Redligh and threw a bowl of stew at him. The prisoner was subdued, police say, with the aid of a second officer, Who also was alleged to have received several blows without returning them. Jones was charged with two counts of assault, destroying private property, in addition to the drunk and disorderly charge. He furnished collateral this morning and probably will have a hear- ing in Police Court later today. DRIVERS SET TO START IN CHAMPIONSHIP GRIND By the Associated Press. ALTOONA, Pa., September 7.—With the year's national racing champion- ship at stake, the pick of the Nation's drivers and racing cars were set to roar }lhm h the 100-mile automobile race ere y. Lou Moore of Los Angeles was awarded the post position in the grind that will determine whether Fred , LoS Angeles, or Lou Schneider polis is to wear the crown. Moore's qualifying speed of 123.05 miles an hour, set last week, stood un- beaten as regulation qualifying runs were finished yesterday. Frame, sec- ond in the Indianapolis Memorial day , was the favorite. Schneider at nt is leading the race for the na- ional title with 640 points, while Frame has 11743, s:imeu Wk svn ::