New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1929, Page 1

A7} News of the World By Associated Press ESTABL] “ydaqy “Red” Devereaux’ Ma- chine Cracks up When Aileron Rods Fall Off Bride of Three| Months Probably| Fatally Injured. Five Air Derbies Push on * to Cleveland, Undeter- red by Second Fatal Ac- cident Marring Program —Two Due to Arr day. e To- Boston, Aug. 27 (A — “Red” Devereaux and his mechanic were killed and Devereaux's wife was probably fatally injured when the Philadelphia-Cleveland derby plans, believed to be piloted by Devereaux crashed upon its arrival at the Bos- ton airport. The plane was the sec- ond 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 sideslipped as it was banked for a landing. | The wings of Devereaux monoplane were flapping ing an unusual noise when he rived at the airport. attention to the plane before reached the airport. Attach the army base, across the b: fragments of the plane fall. of these narrowly missed Cessna | and mak- | ar- This attracted it | of | y, saw Soma striking | Captain Archie Campbell, in charge | of the airport police. | Devereaux apparently realized | something was amiss with the ma- chine, for after reaching the airport he tried for greater altitude. It w: then that the machine became un- controllable and slipped down to | crash on its right wing on a mud | flat between the airport and Wood | Island park. | Devereaux and Herma, his bride of three months, were removed from the wreckage, which rested in two feet of water, by a scaplane. The pilot was beyond medical at- tention, but his wife was rushed in | an army ambulance to the East Boston relief hospital. There her name was placed on the danger list. She 5 said to be suffering from multiple cuts, loss of blood and | probable internal injuries. Reiss, the mechanic, was dead when taken from the wrecked plane. | he plane piloted by Joseph L. McGrady was the first of the derby contestants to reach here, arriving a few minutes after 11 m. His plane also appeared to sideslip as it | was banked for a turn over the field | and spectators feared a crash was impending. | McGrady reached the airport al- most three quarters of an hour ha- fore the derby planes were expected. Married T New York, Aug. 27 (A—The Cur- | tiss Flying Service said that “Red” | Devereaux, killed with his mechanic | in a plane crash at Boston today, was a flying pany, until recently Byracuse, N. Y. His pr ¢ Months salesman for the com- at stationed sent addre (Continued on Page Two) TOMBS PRISON BREAK IS BARELY AVERTED Attempt Thwarted Sunday by Doubling Guard— | News Kept Secret New York, Aug. 27 (P—A threat- ened jailbreak at Tombs prison, in the heart of lower Manhattan, which was planned for last Sunday was discovered and prevented by a doub- ling of the guard, it was learned today First intimation of trouble came a week ago when the prisoners sent A o 40 A ] W k dw e road has $157,117,900 in coni- YAWNING IN HER SLEEP rter o e rani s When Assisting Auto Is Wrecked ..o i K ivi convertible preferred anc 03, t"?,“m»'\"‘ ?,f, f Eead pfl‘“l"‘,"e"' aid { 200 in Cmn‘o’rnhn- non-callable 6 per | Miss Ildna Larsen of Hawkins Strect T O O e nton N3 . Adsustian (P— | Both Canney and Scanlon were badly | contdebentures of 1945 outstand- made trouble would follow. o IR ) $0 140 Awakens to Find Herself in The -warden placed several con- | TWO men lost their lives, a third was | cu imm nmkmn_: a mm] of §24! D fidential aides among the prisoners | critically injured, and several others | At this juncture, another machine | par value in securities which. it js Strange Predicament. and learned that a break was plan- | hurt in an unusual series of auto- containing August Dl\m;l of Jamaica clm]n(»(l. may share in the rmms._ ned for Sunday. Extra guards were o Lot 5 Plain, Mass, and Paulette both New Haven common today $0id| When Edna Larsen, 20, 36 Hawk- placed, and the prisoners, finding | MODile accidents here early today. |chefs, came along and the men|around $126 a share, while in the |ins street; awoke from her sleep at their plans were known, made no at- | , The dead are William Couture of | volunteered to take the Couture | carly part of this decado it s0id s about 10:30 last night, her mouth tempt to escape. | Gonic, N. H., who died at the Exeter | brothers, Ernest and Wilfred, t0 a|jow as $9.623% a share. was open. Try as she would, she There 618 prisoners in the | NOSPital. and Fred Paulette of | physician for istance. As they Earnings of a common share | could not close it. The New Britain Tombs, a number far above the a fechanics street, Boston, a chef at | were speeding on their errand the |are looked for this year, compared | General hospital was called. gt Hampton beach, who succumbed at | dfiver swerved his car sharply to|to $8 in 1928. In the 12 montms| Dr. John M. O'Neil and Dr. Warden Barr declined to discuss | Portsmouth hospital. avoid another machine and it turn- | ended July 81, last, the road earned | Frank Zwick answered the call. They | the threatened break today, or what [ _Couture, his brothers, Ernest and | ed over several times, With result-| 19 a share. Ior the first seven | found that Edna’s jaw was dislocat- | steps were being taken to prevent | Wilfred, gar . Descheneau _of{nm fatal injuries to Paulette. | months of this year ed. She had yawned, and her mouth | trouble at future dates. | Rochester, who dmitted driving | Paulette and the Coutures were | o4 $4.66 a share, compa remained open. With the aid of a The last outbreak in the Tombs the machine, and Bdgar Bealieu,also | placed in other cars and rushed to |, ghare in the corresponding little ether, Edna’s jaw was replaced on November 3, 1926, cost the lives | Of Rochester, were in one car. Ac- | Portsmoiith where the former died." | period. nd she went back to sleep, promis: of Warden Peter J. Mallon, Keeper | cording to the story gathered by po- Descheneau, driver of the first car, s — |ing herself not to yawn again. Jeremiah Murphy and of three des- | lice, Descheneau's car collided with | was arrested by Hampton police, o perate criminals who attempted to & Machine driven by John I. Cor-|who said he had been drinking. An |’ = el shoot their way out with revolvers | bett of Corchester, Mass., on the mile | inquest was to be held later today | i which had been smuggled in to |bridge here and then crashed into a [and upon its outcome, it was said, | | THE WEATHER | them. All three committed suicide | vehicle containing John H. Canney | would depend whether charges of | | e I in the prison yard when they real- |and Joseph Scanlon of Revere. manslaughter would be preferred | | New Britain and vicinity: | fzed, after a prolonged battle, their| It was this accident that William | against the man. | New London 3:55 a.m.,4 JFair and cooler tonight and attempt had failed. The trio were | Couture received fatal injuries while| Dema and Bealicu, who escaped | | New Haven 5:07 a.m.6 Wednesday. Hyman Amberg, Robert Berg and his brother Ernest was critically | uninjured in the initial crashes, | | Michael “Red” McKenna, hurt and Wilfred less seriously so. | were detained as materlal witnesses. | % * wuo0) ‘proyjanyy JAPV " PHILKuELF A= bLEy PILOT AND MECHANIC DIE IN BOSTON PLANE CRASH . NEW BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending Aug. 24th 15,088 e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 192).—TWENTY PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS HOLY LAND DEATH TOTAL ESTIMATED IN EXCESS OF 200 Situation Easier in Jerusalem | FIGHT AMERICANS | ™™ ™" ELAND KIN OF NEW BRITAIN WOMAN DIES IN HOLY LAND RIOTING K []WN '"] BE []E A[] oot P l FL HTS Dirigible Slightly Dam- | | . o . . Comsul General in Jesalem| HELP HAINTAIN ORDER it Fails to Gain Alti- ends List of Verified Deaths |ercon snips ana sten reacn se China Reported eady to Seek Eckener ays obe-Gircling tu e in Starting Last = of Arab-Jewish Rioting—Chris- B s h L & ' ‘ Coneiliation With Russia Commemlal Service Is Possible . Lap of World Flight MANY OTHERS WOUNDED| tians Mark Doors witn Bine oncl lfl IOH P g | 1 B ly Tod gon i B EAYY LOSSES WEATHER 1S K0 OBSTACLE batly Ty Combatants Evacuated From He- | World Watches Uprising. | Benjamin Hurwitz left), a cousin of Mrs, George Gans of Mason ‘" o e e s e ia e Canned Food Is Dumped to o . | Drive, New Britain, was among the American students killed in the riot- | Railroad Tic-Up Costly, No 2! e LHG bron, Knabenshue Informs Wash- | By the Associated Press, |ing between Jews and Arabs In Palestine. Hurwitz was alding i the | i Koly=Onhiaa Bxpected 1 Int With Los Angele Lighten Ship — Storms Vi re tha )0 Jews anc = SR - = 3 : o« | Mediation Likely—China Expected ricd Interview With Los Angeles \ e ington, With anore thin 100 Jews and| ;0. "¢ Slaboka Rabbinical school against an Avab attack. The U. . 5 5 | g ¥ : probably as many Arabs killed in | gtate department may seck indemnification for his death and those of | o Meet Soviets Half Way in Ne-| Press—Time Ripe For Action, Force Graf to Proceed Washington, Aug. 27 (UP)—Con- | four days of fighting over obszrv- | his comnanions. Rabbi J. H. Aropson (right) of this city announced today | g sul General Paul Knabenshue at|ance of religious rites at the wail- | that a memorial service,for the Arabs’ victims would be held here next | gotiations, | Eckencr Belicves. Slowly and Change Jerusalem reported to the state de- |ing wail in Jerusalem, the situation | Week. 4 Shanghai, Aug. 27 (UP)—Nan-| Los Angeles, Au; Dr. 5 4 4 partment today a “complete list of |in Palestine today was less threat- {King government authorities have Hugo Ickend ”"] ; Zon! ‘_“:”“;“r:; Cross-Country Course |American citizens whose deaths | ening in the south and the Jeru- | G . e [instructed General Chang Hsueh- [[yancers Who found his siay in Lo3 pave b et i o cram e oo ey wonca | Jows Planning Mourning Service |1 woor o om0 S5 TANLE S Frequently. dated 10 p. m. last night as fol- lh: “0)"'h~l : R . | su t new terms to the soviet| paper men, just before his departure 7 Six hundred armed British volun- ° ° . . 3 ¥ ~ lows: e iy e DA with the dirigible for Lakehurst | “Zeov (Wolf) Terman. Philadel- | (261 Who patrolled the strects “" FOH’ VECflZHmS Of Pa]estlne RlOtS' { BrioH 8 u basls Jor o) GORESIRNGE 19 L. ersy. dictaged o discussion of PASSES OVER TUCSON phia: David Shunhers, Memphs; | JCTUStlem night and day, brouzit | negotiate a peaceful settlement of [{pc raiion “ana commercial aspect o Kl Mok P Behnie & Hiinwitz)(Ghicago; iHarry, | A1 CASIEE Biauation thexe, dhut snug g M T ht R l f F d the Chinese Bastern railway dispute, |of cruises such as that being com- he Graf Zeppelin passed over | Froman, N York City; Woit | dreds of Jews were in hiding and ee ln onlo' n elie Lna ;. .. Teportedbiore o0ay, | pleted by the airship. Commander lcson at 10:29 a. m., M. S, T., ‘Grrc‘nht‘r;z‘ Brooklyn; Hyman Kras- | Christian families marked (h»] | 5 3 & | Eckener based his statement on ! at an altitude of 2,000 feet. Her ner, Chicago; Aaron David Epstein, Ao mi & D cromiionindicnle! | . was, understood that et o fiens submitted to him Hiotprs AnpaaTed) toibe fnsiRe | Chicago; Jack Wexler, Chicago. neither Moslems nor Jews “““ ‘“”‘_'”{“‘-' prospects of foreign Trans-Pacific travel entirely | ing perfectly. : Seriously Wounded g pithiny \Rabhl Aronson of Tephereth Israel Congregation Lead- .. tion, coupled with the heavy feasible with Zeppelin airships,” Dr > ship is speeding toward Tn addition to the eight verified | UTicensored messages of the Jew ing Movement for Memorial Ceremony Next Week losses suffered by the Chinese gov- | pckencr said, “but such ships d Tl Paso, one of the key points dead, Knabenshue listed the follow- | !Sh Telcgraphis Agency to Cairo, ) 3 crnment as a result of the current | signed for regular commereial ser which Dr, Hugo Eckener, com- ing seriously wounded Americans: | hOWever: reported serious = condi- —Hebrew School Principal’s Mother and railway tie-up, has convinced the |jco should be larger and faster han | mander, had set on his couree, gecious s tions throughout the Holy Lands Nanking government of the advisa- the Graf Zeppelin Samuel Sanders, Chicago; Mrs. [ 10 ! ; the Graf Zeppelir a e O e i | Waa Hullr | Tawishiicommiur hildren in Jerusalem. bility of assuming a more concilia i maintenance of regular pas-| TLos Ang R e |dseh it i ¢. 7, |board at Jerusalem, estimated Je tory attitude toward Rus: S service by Zeppelin airships . T 3 David Winchester, Elizabeth, N. B | b RS Lt e 2 g PS5 globe circling dirigible Graf Zep- Winchester was wounded in He- |ish dead to number between 120 | ypjle Jewish organizations were h in its immediate environs, ro | Varlous sources said today that around the world presents no tech-| 00" oo f] e i - 1 bron and the other two in Jerusa- | and 15C. { 2 being banded together today to fur- ruction has yet taken place m the Nanking government had in-|nical difficultics, but presumes the I ame within a few feet of en- " Loty | Fifteen American Jewish students | i material relief for the victims ' Haifa, Because of ts importance (o S(ructed General Chang to meet the cstablishment of complete ground |countering potentially serious trou- 2 Slightly Wounded | jvere among the dead. Britlsh of- | of yacial warfare in Palestine, plans| fhe entire Holy Land, it was ax- |Oviels half way in (heir demand support for the airships, SUch a5 |hlo but escaped with only slight ] Knabenshue listed 10 slightly | ficial sources sald the American | ot forward for a day of mourniag | pected that efforts would be made |that the Chinese Eastern be re- ars, mastsuand Luel sunplies. g, 0 o oRe il e fon Ay A wounded Americans and five Amer- | Bovernment had made inquiries of | onq rgyer for the spiritual benefit | to destroy the town, and in its le- Stored to an immediate “status Weather No Obstacle Sk e icans at Hebron who had come | the British foreign office as 25 | o¢ those who have died. fense 200 Tiitish troops were rushe | GUO ante” as one of the conditions | “The Might now nearly finished | fcraned a high tension electrie lins through unscathed so far. ent conditions in Palestine. The | ™yro)nhile New Britain relatives | there and 70 citizens drafted into po | making a conference possible. The | proved that Zeppelin ips need [”:}'\'- \" J“ e ]‘ [?“ for Lake- The slightly wounded Americans, | Washinston inquiry was said not to | o¢" orong in the warring zone |lice service. The tioops were in- conditions forwarded to General not fear any type of meteorological onn s onLMONE o e |an at Hebron were: | have been a formal note. | continued their efforts to commuri- | structed to maintain a defensive at- Chang by the central government disturbance. Ior instance, we flew |TOL i ) \\ulmfr fight. ; Mordechai Barg, New York City; | Food Shortage | cate with their familes and friends, | titude and will remain within .} included a partial restoration of the |40 hours through fog and rain, and | ]j' '5, 1p, SORMIRUIE, Moot Shachne Koleditsky. annkl,\n.! Considerable looting was reported | hut without respor Hrite ot that city) 1t i ass acted status quo and the immediate re-|at the end of that time, when he|ands of cubilc fuel of MyiEERE Emanuel and Solomon Goodman, 'all over Palestine. There Was 2| News agencies reported fightlng Hartman Awaits Word From Family instatement of the soviet govern- |came to verify our position with a ”TM\ inflammable g: scraped the brothgrs, Cleveland; Israel Snow, | general scarcity of medical sunmml“m, deaths in Tel-Aviv, the Jewish M. Hartman, principal of the He. | mental chiefs who were ousted Japancse merchant v we found clectric line as it .fu\x:h( to gain al- Brooklyn; Baruch Kaplan, New land food, the prices for f0od In | communuity fo which Miss Anna | brew school, the Talmud Toran, on When the Chinese government or. (hat we were on our course gyude bnmelisialysadies MeolsCral York City; Nathan Goodman, Phila- | Jerusalem having reached almost | Golaswith, this ciey, fled when coil- | Elm street, today joined the group |dered the seizure of the road som» | Dr. Eckener referred to the time .\’t Municipal airport at 12:14 a. m. | delphia; Solomon Kushner, New|faminc level. A refugee fund Was|tinuous warfare in Jerusalem mads | of Now meitaiins wacsriy seomu | (W0 MONtHS ago, made so far by the Graf Zeppelin as | Pacific coast time. York City; Tennle Cohen, Seattle; |started by the Jowish communal | 1t eque wirfare in Js it LG Lt e s RE | War Proving Costly satisfactory” but predicted it wonld | First word of the accident reached :. Moses. Gold, San.Francisco. board. HeSEl v hich sBb wak teaching for | centors ot ok Hartmanie | Giolitical” loxperta® here rensoned'|be bettered by ‘newer, stronger, |here anout two. heurs. atar whun . In addition to these two Amerl-| British censorship held up press [\ip. then a more quiet zone. | mother and his two children are liv- | that one of the principal causes of | faster ships” .| he-Badia Corvoration. gt AMnasis 2 |can brothers named Harbater, were | dispatches, but there were a few | Halfa, the seaport which attracted | Ing in that city and long absence o | the alleged nactlon of the govern- “Increase in carrying capacity,” |intercepted a message from the air 3 Hatéds wounded, dn Jbcusalem: leaks by way of Cairo. wveral local investors, principally | communication had given him great | ment in adopting a concillatory ae. |1¢ 8ald “and increased speed to al- |liner gaying the damage had been 3 The unhurt Americans at Hebron | v British warships, including | | Morris Conn, | wax the scens o | concorn 2ior ST | on towara Rusein was the huge ex. |1oW scleetion of weather fo maxi- | slight and that it would not inter- are: ; * |the ateratt carrler Courageots | e desins ohn jone, Seeme of ficoncern. [ pense towhich Nanking has been put | UM advantage,” were improve- fers with the trip. 3 Aaron Benrzwelg, and - wife. | were anchored oft the port of Jaffa | \Ilh(xum\ property damage wa (Contim ing its huge military forces | MCNS suggested by the flight s the secondbu bl Breine, Jersey City; Gittel Barg, | ng gisembarked landing partics. | ! EE 2 feamsfor and coneentra, | “This project successfully com-|the Graf Zeppelin's world fight. New York City; Mo Bermstsl fow tatbons of trooss, armored he Manchurian S | pleted,” Eckener concluded, “I be- | While heing taken out of a hangar Philadelphia; Ralph Bekoven, Chi|oore artillory and many airplancs ; Fa ' SIPEOAN fhiove the time.is ripe for commercial |at Kasumigaura, Japan, for the cago. | mountea guara ashore ana in the e o | exploitation of transoceanic trans- | transpacific flight, a downward All American Jewish non-combat- | 112" Gepadamande nhich ay iy “‘ port by Zeppelin ships.” movement of the stern caused a rear ants, except 11 students and two | Govermment Griticized e Lomiin () ]“l”""‘n‘““ ol gondola to strike the ground, two other persons have been “‘”‘“"“! The Polish consul at Jerusalem AR AT gondola struts were broken, causing f the ns had made some time ago. from Hebron, trouble center of | acting dean of the consular corps a delay of several hours. SAiestinaracna| o o LS he soviets had been anxious for a : Arabian outbreak in Palestine, Kna ced the acting British high com- | conference, hut would agree to it anned Food Dumped benshue reported to the state de-|jsgioner for protection for for-| St P et e Field workers here realized al- partment today. It is hoped to evac- | oo s ang employes of foreign | LI LSt I uate the r(‘m:imrlwr today, he said. | consulates, against consequences of Directors Put Rejuvenated Hartford \\/oman Hears | the Arab-Jewish hostilities. "Both Arab Rail Stock on $5 ‘ From Man Who Is | | | Survivors Now “““‘Th Both Arabs and Jews rrm(md‘ London, Aug. 27 (UP)—The SUr- |4, gy government for its way | 2 S i Annual Basis Seeking Wife vivors of the Slavadka Talmudic | oe™) o qiine the situation. | chool at Hebron, Palestine, are now | =y By g0 itcelt newspapers of | fe, the head of the school ad-| . Goqes of opinion united to at-| |vised the United Press by telegraph | poyc the “burdens of the llu(hhl Vew York, Aug. 27 (®—Directors | (Special to the Terald) |today. A large group of Americans | fo o in P ine. [eeinie el s iR rtro S Seddimeibel attend the school, and were includ- | "y Urgamic world was reported |°F ¢ e : B e et oh Ty ed among the casualties When it| (g bo following the progress of the | Hartford rilroad today placed the DA% 5000 B¢ VASIE 00 B0 010 was attacked by Arabs. h'nmmo troubles with the closest |common stock on a $5 annual divi-| el 3 The message sald 22 out Of 175 |yytention. Some British circles f6ar- | jend basis with the declaration of o | X8l Weeks ago solocited the students had been Killed and the | (g loperoussion of England's diffi- ance of Mayor W. Raymond Crumb School badly damaged but the sur- | cuiicdSn other Moslem sections of |Auarterly dividend of §1.25. The | [HE B RIS S gl viving faculty and students, with |y ten flakoskRiaa onmenl o N e Sl e o i e Pui e T | their famili now safe. | — The fncreased dividend s furthes| 78 S€% A0 S S et wa AT \ Dofn Sides Demonsirate, evidence of the remarkable rehabili- ] Tk e b Portland Authorities Jerusalem, Aug. 27 UP—Violent | PV SenCs OF (RS FMITIADIE D ) contained in a letter recelved p . . . | demonstrations by Arabs and Jews |tation of the New Haven, after morning by the mayor from the Think Fire Incendiary [ today followed the arrival of a Jew- [trying period dwring the World | o F % G BO S Portland. Conn., Aug. 27 P—Fire | jq, gelegation from Gaza in the Holy | War and later when the company | .. e e e which damaged an untenanted house | Gito“Britiah authorities were forced | s e omPAnY | sealed missive for a Hi . : in Main street early today was be- |, " \acuate many Jews from their | Ay SO g han € : was enclosed. This was dropped in ing investigated today on the theowy (poieq and concentrate them in |Narrow margin. No dividends were | meils today and it is possible that it had been set. The bullding|peqyily guarded hotels. paid on the common from 1913 un- by this time tomorrow a fem- adjoined the station house of En-| " piitisn troops continued to ar-|til April 10, 1928, when a ment | inine heart in the capital city will gine company No. 1, and the blaze | ico' i palestine by big troop- o Sty e be fluttering in reaction to the was seen by a fireman just as it be- | caiie e o8 $Liwn it M adercenv ol el prodosa 8 iy gan to spread. This house had be Alrplanes constantly patrolled | PUiements having Bott B o af| - The man from Colorado informs | set afire several times. It was taken|jcrusalem and its environs, whera & S8 “r'f an ‘l“‘{; et e the mayor that number of the by a local bank on foreclosure Pro- |markets and shops were closed and | $1:75 Was also dec red on the pre- | communications received from a ceedings. |the streets empty. Residents re-|ferred stock. Doth divic ‘T"‘ 3 "_fl pirants to his heart and hand wer The damage was placed at $1,000. | mained indoors and officlals went to |PA¥able Oct. 1 to stock of record | filed in the waste basket but the John Graham, a volunteer fireman, |their offices armed and in automo- : h.‘ < one from the Hartford widow ap- who had a fall while at work, Wall Street is looking for the rall- | parently struck a tender spot in his not seriously hurt and was di ed attacks on pedestfians oc- [ F0ad to sell eommon stock at par {0 | jonely heart. In closing, the write n meet maturities of $48 which | informs tne mayor that he will some charged from the hospital after injured shoulder had been treated. (Continued on Page Two) may be paid off next year. This|time reward him for his services in would call for the issuance of $49,- | the role of matchmaker 000,000 in common stock and | e would mean granting of stock rights to holders of the common stock and | |6 cent debentures of 1948 | Man Hurt In Fatal Crash Killed GIRL DISLOCATES JAW ZEPPELIN BARELY ESCAPES DISASTER AS TAIL GRAZES HIGH TENSION WIRES DEPARTING FROM LOS ANGELES FIELD most immedi restore the road fo ifs original sta- sl thiabitha aici il T0 SEEK AGREEMENT tus, second, that the officials who | having. froublein igaining At Rt tude. As the ship soared over the nad been ousted by the Nanking | 4 4 government he reinstated to their edge of the fleld = large ‘quantityiar and, third, that China admit Hope to Avoid Breakdown cinned food wes hastily dumped post it had broken the ment by making the over: board to lighten the load. Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of Mukden agree- | | of Reparations Con- ire. s e S the s<hip, anticipated the problem b e ference of gainipg altitude before the ship . Srearhie i 4 “’M\ started and teok only 52 persons 5 Siebeackla Dl Sebbaiaiad il i aboard for the transcontinental trip. | FPIcghatybesnigxection forhcutiing | M —Repre- On the flight across-the Pacific the telegraph lines and that the ecur he Ha ’r\' 2 igmions Nitior casrlat BU earaois rent campaign against spies was |Scntatives of the six chief powers at 3 Pt a continuing throughout Manchurla. |the Hague reparations conference | ,I]“‘f[" 1‘”,'(? 5 f",ml'"f,‘.""’:.,'ff:or“?,, It also w said the Chiness [met here this evening to consider L 7 S B0 WRGSEG, 3 g ¢ tno Alter the first part of his course to front along the Manchurian border the threatened breakdown of the |/t Thstead: of Headine was stiffening as a result of the sessions. southeastward to go through the incorporation of several czarisi | S Southern California mountains at Russian regiments and the arrival| The Hague, Netherlands, Aug Sn. Glorzonid PAss ha dite te i of additional reinforcements from “’"l T 2 e e po L T aeeds ship)stialzht toaavd the acuthhinn Mukden. DUIEHERY cun e p andnLo QITEck iy . [have gone through San Gorgonio | Dispatches from Harbin said so- | held its first session just three weeks | oo tho qir liner would have to at- | viet agents were responsible for 280, today seemed heading rapidly 2 height of some 9,000 feet. starting an anti-Chiang Kai-Shek | for adjournment without an agree- Sk Alfhine Wacesents movement in Manchuria and that ment having been reached The necessity of climbing to such they were assisted by friends of | Premier Briand of France this [,y aititude was obviated by taking a hal Feng Yu-Hsiang, powerful | Morning sent a lel to Premier | oourse along the Mexican borde Chinese war lord, in an attempt to |Jaspar of Belgium ggesting a | Two hours after the takeoft the ship oust Chiang from Manchuria and | Mmeeting of the six powers who called | roached a point near the internation- to end China's autonomy over the |the conference to clear up the en- |y line at San Diego and headed east, Aistriah: | tire situation. When sighted at Yuma, Ariz., | It was understood also that se “I believe the only reasonable | 4:43 a, m., Pacific time, it apparent- cret conversations were proceeding |Solution is to convoke a meeting of |ly had increased its speed to 100 between Chinese and Russian dip- |the six inviting pawers in order to | ' i lomats in Berlin with a view to | end the situation which now appears (Continued on Page Two) hastening a conference for a set- |10 be without prospect of success,” SO tlement of the war-charged Man- |Said the ch premier, . G Thilip Snowden, British chanceld 2 | it lor of the exchequer, who yesterday | TP 90 HOURS ldeclared inadequate the latest offer | i,‘,, _We Will,” endurance plane out |being informed of M. Briand's sug- | |fo beat the 1714 day record of the gestion proposed that the meeting | “St. Louis Robin,” was still circling | be held at 3:30 p. m. but cventually | the Sky Harbor airfort carly to- agreed to 3 p.m. when the delegates | Take on 100 Gallons of | Gay with no indications that a de- | of the six powers wil meet and the ‘z\ nt was contemplated. The plane fate of the conference presumably (iasoline From Re- | had been up 90 hours at 5:30 a. m., | will be settled g Chicage daylight time It is regarded as likely that a fueling Plane | The “Chicago—We Will" is being plenary session of the conference will (el Mossman. | E. Steele and Russell (Continued on piloted by Page 17.) Syracuse, more thaa | | their ‘Think Political Animosity Cause Aug. 27 (P—With s on the way in attempt o set.a new world’s airplane endurance record, Clyde Pangborn and Carl A. Bixon, pilot- ing the Standard” | were cruising Jeis above the Om ]ng (1) ]cago eta] er r grounds_early today ekl | f‘r\m'll‘d (1 well ghd gofng strogl They took the air at#1:04 E S; AT, yesterday morning. Chicago, (P—A vomb | Thompson faction in the h wardl ¢ today destroyed a retail store |and Sellac Grahaw is president of | syrdils _rAnv top)— _ _ L | the twelfth ward regular republican |, * ¥ - 4 partially owned by llac G. Gra The #+ n rance, in which ‘tluh ard a state republican central Cl! Carl E. Dix ham, republican leader and pPrivate | committeeman Jf L ey it sceretary of Lawrence F. King | Tast Thursday a bomb was e R ;‘" P “r"on"e“; | former president of the Chicago | ploded on the front porch of t! A T Erat ;lod:y v district who twice durinz|summer home of King in Jusués | ¥y wiane was still TRt N st year has been the target|Park, a suburb. King's Cigeaso {00 gallons of gas puts - for bom home w a; King was one of the 17 men !u 2 bombed 1ast wintet. | o'clock last night by G Police viewed the bombing as a | Hugh 7. Herndon, pilof possible attack iipon King's poiitical | dicted several months dga, fo %- | fueling plane. Two co leadership. He is the recognized re-|ed irregularities in the handlipg of | were expected to keep me publican chieftain of the Mayor ksamhry district funds. ance plane aloft.