The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 1

I Don't carry that vacancy through the summer. Rent it now with a Record want-ad. Dial 2-2121. WEATHER FORECAST Eastern Penniylvania: Fair today and probably Tuesday; not much change in temperature. Weather details on Page 18 VvvV DAIL? FOUNDED 1R73.

WBEKLS FOUNDED 1832. WILKES-BARRE, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 11; 1934 TWENTY PAGES THREB CENTS ON THB STREET FIFTY CENTS BY THE MONTH fill i xm HIM Under Grill Today Air Liner Is U.S. Pours Out United G. 0. Backs Taylor as Democrats Elect Lawrence Chief Kaiser Holds Family Will Not Fail Hitler If Monarchy Is Asked 9 -A Solons to Dump Bills to Speed Congress End Party Chiefs Say Only Bar to Adjournment Saturday Might Be Steel Crisis Chancellor's 'Marvellous Work' Lauded; Ex-Ruler Mundy-Brady Forces Joust With Kehoe at State Convention Horrified at Destruction of Goods to Restore Prices London, June 10 (ff) Praise for Chancellor Hitler's "marvellous work" was expressed by former Kaiser WUhelm of Germany in an Interview by the Daily Mall today.

At Doom. Holland, His Majesty as the British were of giving them Harrisburg, June 10. David L. Lawrence, Pittsburgh, who was elected State Chairman of the Democratic Party at the State Committee meeting in Harrisburg on Saturday, yesterday criticized WII-' nam A. Schnader, G.

O. P. nominee for Governor, for "incredible utterances" In defense of the Republican Party's record on -social legislation. In the selection nf tnmh tnr the State Executive Committee, forces of Dr. Leo C.

Mundy of Luzerne Countv and JTnirh Rrnilv of Lackawanna County, succeeded naving uieir choice from the seventh. District elected. The State Is divided into 12 district, nf which Luzerne and Lackawanna Counties are we Seventh. i John A. Rllev of Susrar Notch and Mrs.

Nellie Burehell nf Reran. ton were the choice of Mundy and Brady to represent the local district on the Executive Committee. They won by a vote of four to two, defeating Frank McCormick of Hanover Township and Mrs, J. H. White of Scranton.

McCormick and Mrs. White were supported by the forces of County Commissioner John A. Carroll and County Assessor John Kehoe. After Riley and Mrs. Burchell were nominated by State Committeeman Patrick Duffy, votes in their favor were cast by Mrs.

Theo-dosia Kolenda of Nanticoke: Mrs. Loftua of Scranton; Joseph Bren- nan or uaroondale and Duffy. The McCormick-White candidacies were supported by Mrs. Gertrude Callahan of Pittston and Attorney Cletus Rogan of Hazleton. Rogan held the proxy of Stater Committeeman Joseph DrlscoU of Plymouth.

The dispute about the right to recognize the claim of Alice O'Brien of Avoca to. hold the place on the State Committee for which Mrs. Gertrude Callahan of Pittston ap parently received tne largest num oer or votes, was referred to the executive committee. The Mundy forces are protesting the election of Mrs. Callahan, contending that- it was obtained by fraud.

The Luzerne County Court last week ruled that it had no right to alter the election indicated by the machine returns, but Judge William S. McLean recommended an investigation by the District Attorney's uiucer Lawrence Attacks Schnader neiernng to scnnaaer as a "political orphan of the Plnchot administration, adopted by the Grundylzed Republican organization," Lawrence said the attorney general "betrays either a shocking lack of knowledge of how the Republican organization butchered social justice and human wnlfnra legislation in recent sessions of the Legislature or else has willingly ana Knowingly suDmitted to the Grundy gag and blindfold." Sounding the keynote of the Republican campaign, Schnader, in Philadelphia yesterday, pointed to a -voiumne or liberal statutes" in the party's record of measures passed by ReDublican administra te Pennsylvania for the welfare of me people. Of these measures Lawrence, elected head of the state commmit-tee yesterday, says: "Mr. Schnader carefully neglected to oner any comparison or enn-(See LAWRENCE HITS on Pits 11) .0 Waynesburg Youth Drowns Waynesburg, June 10 MP) Swimming Ten Mile Creek, shortly after his noon day meal, Robert Tennant, 16 year old school boy, was stricken with cramps today and drowned. Waynesburg firemen recovered the Doay near the water works dam, Feared -Down In Catskills Light Like Fliers9 FIar Starts Searchers Toward Wild Mountain Area POLICE AND PILOTS WAIT DAWN TO START Last Reported Saturday Afternoon; Brush Thwarts Troopers New York, June 11 (Monday) VP) A flickering light and a white sheet reported flying from a pre cipitous peaK in the heart of the rugged Catskill mountains kept hope alive early today for the seven occupants of a Chicago- bound air liner, missing since Saturday.

State police and veteran lots. spurred by the possibility that the ugnt migm ce a riare from the nuge, ltt-aeater biplane, said they would leave at daybreak for Black Dome Mountain, near the hamlet of Round Top in Green County. The light and the sheet were re. ported after posses and two dozen planes returned from an all-dav search of the heavily wooded, sparsely settled Catskills west of tne Hudson River. "It looks like a sure thin? Sergeant Walter Wheelar nf ihm State police told Albany headquarters before midnight, "but I won't oe convinced until morning.

1 "Whatever Is on too of Blark Dome, it looks. like a signal. To get there you have to climb a mountain almost straight up and down and it Is tilled with deep ravines making ascent almost impossible. We are leaving here wenerson neigntaj at a. m.

with planes, xne eneet was about 12 feet square and looked like a signal, said sergeant Wheeler. Possibility that the sheet might be the parachute of one of two fliers carried by the orange and blue plane was seen by Earl Ward. general superintendent of the American Airlines. The parachute, wade white silk, weuld be about that size, he said. Four passengers and a crew of three were aboard the missing ship which had been enveloped In silence tor nearly ae nours.

iTne only rood carried was a lunch for seven. Ward, returning to Newark air port from a personal air search, was told by Wheeler in a telephone conversation that any effort to scale the mountain at night might result fatally. The search for the liner, which left Newark at i p. m. Saturday.

centered in Greene County, the re treat of the slam Jack Diamond, New York gangster. Farmers in that area reported having seen and beard a ship early Saturday evening. Mrs. Rose Loveland said she heard a crash in the mountains ae she was cleaning her yard. uroupe of villagers and farmer were organized by sheriffs and state police to pierce the tangled underbrush on the mountainsides.

The foliage is so thick that per sons or a wrecked plane probably would be hidden from air ob servers. An electrical storm during the sultry Sunday afternoon stopped the private and commercial planes wnicn nao Deen sKimming low over the treetops. When darkness fell, the posses also called off the hunt because of the Impossibility of cutting their way through the forests at Governor Herbert H. Lehman took a personal interest In the wide flung hunt, ordering the entire force of the State Conservation Department to assist. The heavy liner was piloted by Clyde Holbrook, a war ace and one of the few American aviators to have been In the air more than 10,000 hours.

The last word that came directly from his ship was a radiophone message Saturday to the Newark airport. "4:35 p. m. 20 miles northwest of Newburgh; 2,200 feet; celling' unlimited; visibility 10 miles; scattered clouds to northwest. Everything O.

Although he was flying fairly low, his plane could climb 1,000 feet a minute. The Catskills begin at about 800 feet, gradually rising feet in the Round Top vicinity. "Black Dome and the other peaks at Round Top form a eheer wall more than 3,000 feet high. Most of the Catskills slope westward gently, with sharp and rocky faces on the east. The timber line begins at about 1,500 feet, with pasture land below.

Few roads wind between the mountains, but 'here and there a trail used by hikers appears. Although some Insisted Holbrook might make a successful forced landing in the rugged territory, the narrow valleys offer poor emergency fields. With Holbrook were John M. Barron, 33-year-old co-pilot, and Miss Ada Huckeby, 28, the stewardess. She Is a graduate nurse from Chicago.

i The passengers were: W. A. Cass, H. C. Copplns, W.

B. Bader of Buffalo, and H. Pinsley of Great Neck, Long Island. T. 1 Treasury Balance Washington, June 10 The treasury balance June was 533.17.

Relief Fund to Drought Area ,1 $1,300,000 Allocated to 5 States for Use in Work Projects CONGRESS TO ACT ON 525 MILLIONS Alleviating Rains Cease and 'Generally Fair Weather Forecast Washington, June 10 W). Addi tional relief funds poured out to drought-stricken states today as Federal officials worked through the week-end on the varied program for alleviating distress. Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins announced the apportion ment of $1,300,000 to five states for in work relief projects by farmers and city dwellers which will center on water and food conservation, Nevada received $50,000,, Colorado $500,000, Illinois $500,000, Arizona $100,000 and New Mexico $150,000. With the exception of New Mexico the grants, all of which are out right were the first to be allotted to these states.

Congress will begin consideration tomorrow of new relief funds totaling $525,000,000 asked by President Roosevelt in a message which declared that "unforeseen drought has visited disaster upon a large part of our country." Little delay was expected In passage of the appropriation. The funds would be divided as follows: $125,000,000 for human relief and a work program. $75,000,000 for livestock purchases. This would be in addition to the $150,000,000 already set aside under the Jones-Connally Act. $100,000,000 for shipping and relief use of beef.

$100,000,000 for emergency feed purchases and shipments. $50,000,000 for work camps to give employment for young men from cities and towns in the drought area $50,000,000 for buying submarglnal land and re-locating destitute farm families. $25,000,000 for purchasing seed for next year's crops and lending farmers funds to buy seed. None of these designations wilt' be followed strictly, however, if Congress follows the President's recommendation that "the authorization should be flexible" to meet any situation. Flood conditions In Northwestern Iowa, Southwestern Minnesota, and Southeastern South Dakota were abating today.

Heavy rains sent rivers over their banks to add storm havoc to damage already wreaked by hot, dry weather of the last seven weeks. Rains which brought some relief In numerous sections in north central states, worst affected by the drought, had largely ceased today. Tne earner reported "no rain of consequence" in the Dakotas, Montana, Wyoming. Kan sas or Nebraska. Some parts of Southeast lowa, eastern Missouri, Southern Illinois, Indiana, Southern Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee received fair to moderate rains, however.

During the coming 24 hours "generally fair" weather will pre vail over tne Midwest, North Central and Western States, the bureau added, scattered showers were predicted in North Dakota, Mlnne sota, Missouri and Michigan. smoking one cigaret. After he stopped the skin dropped a further two degrees in three minutes. Seven minutes later it had risen again to 9. A denicotinized cigaret produced drP and rise, although slightly slower.

A mentholated cigaret caused a slower fall in finger tip temperature but the cooling effect was still strong, at 80 for a full hour and 40 minutes. The duration of cooling appeared to depend more on the individual than on the smoke. Fifty tests were made of the cooling of the skin at the base of fingernails while smoking standard brands. These showed average results much like the finger tip temperatures. Denicotinized and also mentholated clgarets gave similar averages to finger nail base temperatures.

Here again the mentholated smokes were a little slower, The physicians stated that during smoking the flow of blood in the capillaries is frequently slowed down or even stopped. This accounts for the skin cooling. received Randolph, wnurcnui, son 01 the former British Chancellor of the Exchequer. Randolph is a staff correspondent of the Dally Mail. He described his majesty as lively and engaging, with an alertness suggesting an age of 15 years younger than bis actual, three score and fifteen.

"The German people have turned me out," the former Kaiser said, in the course of his conversation with Churchill. "If they want.jme back they will have to come and fetch me. "Hitler has done marvellous work In putting new life and soul Into the German nation. If ever they felt it rlKht that his endeavors should be crowned by a return to a constitutional monarcny, i am sure that my family would not fall 1n their duty. WUhelm's conversations covered a wide ranee of suDiects.

tie spoke with horrified amazement at "folly" of tne world attempting to restore prices Dy destroying gooos. "A large acreage of wheat has been deliberately destroyed In Argentina and elsewhere," he exclaimed. "Coffee has been taken to sea and sunk in Brazil. And now drought threatens us all with famine." The former Kaiser wae much im- Jressed by, the Increasing power of apan. "Japan," he said, "Is as capable of giving peace and order in China Schooner Goes Down in Crash Steamer's Captain Tells of Cries for Aid and Efforts to Save 5 St.

John's June 10 W) Splintered wreckage and a small valise today identified a little schooner which rank with a crew of five during the night after a collision with the Steamship Silver City. Searching parties cruising about the placid waters north of Torbay came upon the mute evidence which established the victim as the Schooner Ethel Collett. She carried her captain, Martin Ford, and four seamen. None of the bodies were found. The ill-fated craft had discharged a cargo of lumber at Spaniards Bay Wednesday and apparently was proceeding to Carbonear when the accident occurred.

Capt. Edward Vardy of the Silver City wept openly today as he told of the collision and of the piercing, frantic cries of the five men who went down with their ship within 10 minutes. "For God's sake, save us," Capt. Vardy related the victims screamed as the Silver City sought to reach the side of the schooner which was swept away before the wind after the impact. Capt.

Vardy said he was below shortly after midnight after he had advised his men to watch out for schooners which might be In the vicinity. 4 He heard the -shrill blast of the Sliver City's whistle and then felt a sharp impact. He rushed on deck only to see the schooner drift helplessly away and disappear. For several hours the steamer cruised about the vicinity of the crash but none of the bodies could be located. The skipper said his craft was nroceedtng at the rate of seven knots and that the schooner was moving slightly faster.

He related the schooner had been sighted before the crash, coming South up the coast To avoid the schooner, he said the Silver City went to starboard. Officers on desk said the Ethel Collett came right ahead and that they were unable to avoid her. Capt. Vardy said there was no fog although it had been raining intermittently. QUADRUPLETS, 3 'Roosevelt Not Campaign Schnader Tells G.

0. P. Committee- Philadelphia, June 10 W) Republicans of Pennsylvania, following a new leader with factionalism apparently burled, today were ready to roll up their sleeves and begin the preliminary work of the Fall campaign. Members of the Republican State Committee chose M. Harvey Taylor, of Dauphin County, as State chairman at their meeting yesterday, and returned home pondering the strategy revealed by leadens and candidates for State-wide offices.

Attorney General William A. Schnader, their candidate for Governor, showed his line of attack in which he said "I am a candidate for a State office, not a Federal office. As far as I am concerned President Roosevelt is not and will not be an Issue in this campaign." Intention to strike at' Roosevelt policies was indicated, however, by United States Senator David A. Reed, nominated for a third term, and Henry, P. Fletcher, newly-elected chairman of the Republican national committee; Reed annealed for "preservation of the constitution" and a "revival of party discipline," while Fletcher asked that Reublican congressmen be elected "to put the brakes on what is going on in Washington." Taylor, the new chairman, who also is a Dauphin County commis sioner and candidate for secretary of internal affairs, said ail tactions of the party in Pennsylvania were united.

He succeeds General Ed ward Martin, whose six years as chairman received tributes from other speakers. Miss OHars Vice-Chairman Bar re, Deputy State Attorney Gen eral, was electee vice cnainnan oy acclamation to succeed Mrs. Sarah vr wttar Tinunhln Oountv. Re elected: Charles Johnson, Mont gomery county, secretary; ciaKeiy D. McCaughn, Philadelphia, treasurer, and Miss Nancy Highley, Nor-ristown, assistant secretary.

The committee approved a resolution urging enactment of a statute to prevent "party raiding." Other resolutions provided for appointment of a committee to draft the party's State platform and revise party rules. Reports will be presented at use next oiaie com-mlttaa mpatingr in Pittsburgh, to be called by the chairman. United States senator uavm a. Reed, the Party's nominee for re-lnnriad Ranernl Martin, de claring "my hat is off to him for his services to tne any-Expressing his complete approval of the other Republican nominees, Con otrtf naaprtert that "no living human being is more compe tent to deal witn state mauers than Attorney General Schnader." Mrs. Scranton Presents Fletcher Mrs.

Marion Worthlngton Scranton, member of the National Committee, who placed Fletcher in indttnn af tha meeting last week, introduced, him to his fellow rennsyivamans. "I come to you not only as the chairman of the National Commit- f.a hiif aa a fnllr.nr Ponnsvl vsnlan." ..11 lTlatxhai. nrhn fel thft first man from tnis state to.neao me nationwide organization since the time of Matthew Stanley Quay. "And I make an appeal to you to (Sea FLETCHER SEES on Pate 11) VOTING MACHINE TO BE RECHECKED Judge Gives Order After Complaint Is Made PeterMaKutaT Miles B. Bonner and Jan Ctanko, citizens of the Twelfth Ward of Hazleton, through their attorney C.

A. Falvello, on Saturday filed a petition asking for a recanvasg of the vote for Democratic Committeeman in the Twelfth Ward, Third District of Hazleton, alleging there was fraud or mistake in the returns as to the vote cast for Michael Rusnock and Daniel J. O'Gorman at the May primary. It is set forth in the petition that the names of Rusnock and O'Gor man were on labels in voting ma chine No. 19265, and that the labels in the machine show that Rusnock received 21 votes and O'Gorman received 38 votes, while the returns from that district gave Ruanock 38 votes and O'Gorman none.

Judge B. R. Jones signed an or der directing a recanvass of the vote on the machine at thevware-house on Conyngham Avenue, city Thursday at 2 p. m. and notify ing the members of the election board to be present.

Auto Racer Killed At Langhorne Track Philadelphia, June 10 M) Jot Russo, Indianapolis automobile race died today in a hospital at Bristol, ot injuries suffered in a sh-up during the 50-mlle feature race at the Langhorne Speedway." Mil mm HI mm REXFORD TUGWELL Tugwell to Run Gauntlet Today Foes Primed to Quiz Him on Views and Theories of Government Washington, June 10 W) A congressional committee tomorrow will subject Rexford G. Tugwell to the first direct questioning of his views and theories of government. The former, professor of economics has been a Conservative-Liberal issue since he became As sistant Secretary of Agriculture but always until now he personally has remained aloof from recurring Senate and House clashes centering about him. Tugwell'a summons 'by the Senate agriculture committee for questioning on his nomination as Undersecretary of Agriculture set his foes to scanning hie utterances before and after he became a pro fessorial advisor to the President and an official In hie Administra tion. By and large the agriculture com mittee la Regarded as friendly to Tugwell.

Among Its members, however, is Senator Hatfield (R-W Va) who has frequently said it seemed the Administration was headed toward Communism and that Tug well was helping to lead it in that direction; Little difficulty Is expected In approving Tugweil's name Tuesday noon the dead line set by the Senate for committee action. But there may be vigorous tilts before that time should the committee allow senators who are not members of the committee the privilege of asking Tugwell about his ideas. These would include not only orthodox Republicans but some Democrats who have grown restive under regulatory policies proposed by the White House and the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Green Hits Changes In Housing Measure Washington, June 10 t--Crltl-elsm of Administration officials directed at the House Banking Committee's changes in President Roosevelt's housing bill today was augmented by condemnation from' William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor. The committee, said Green, in a formal statement, had reported a "totally Inadequate 1 housing bill that compiles neither with the needs of the country nor the wishes of the President.

J. M. Dalger, financial assistant to Frank C. Walker, director of the National Emergency Council, which had a big hand in shaping the bill, said changes made by the House Committee would prevent the government from getting lower Interest rates or stimulating build ing. Nye'Says U.

S. Leads World Armament Race Bennett Square, June 10 W) U. S. Senator Gerald P. Nye said tonight the United States leads the world in the race for armaments Addressing the 82nd years meet ing of Friends in Historic Long- wood meeting house near Bennett Square, Senator Nye said this country from 1913 to 1930 increased its military appropriation per cent.

The Increase for Japan during the same period was 142 per cent: for Great Britain 42 per cent; for France 30 per cent; for Italy 44 per cent and for Russia 30 per cent, ne asserted. Merger of Churches Will Be Observed Frederick, June 10 W) The merging of the Reformed Church of the United States and the Evan- felical Synod of North America, to consummated at Cleveland on June 27, will be observed at the 62nd annual session of the Potomac Synod of the Reformed Church, meeting at Hood College here this WGCkt The special observance will be held at the closing session on Wednesday night with the Rev. Jacob C. Leonard of Lexington, N. a member of the committee which handled the merger, presiding, OIL, AGRICULTURE MEASURES SHELVED Silver, Drought Relief, Deficiency, Housing Await Action Washington, June 10 UP) Adjournment of Congress Saturday definitely became the goal of Democrats leaders today as they began plans to dump overboard some Administration favored measures.

The tip-off on adjournment plans came when It was learned that Vice President Garner had made reservations to leave by train June .16 for his home at Uvalde, Texas. Party leaders said today the only barrier that stood In the way of ending the eession Saturday was a situation that might develop over the steel strike. In that case, they conceded, an effort would be made i to obtain quick action on a modification of the Wagner Labor Dispute bill. Two important measures those giving Secretary Ickes and Secretary Wallace added power over the oil and agriculture industries-were said by one committee chairman to have been definitely shelved for this session. Only direct pressure from President Roosevelt will bring them out of committees.

II they should reach the House and Senate floors, advocates admit, they would prolong the session lor weeks because of their controversial nature. A party chieftain said today that with the passage of the silver bffl to be voted on in the Senate tomorrow -the $1,172,000,000 deficiency, the $525,000,000 drought relief, and housing bills, Congress would be ready to quit. However, the Senate has some treaties to consider and both branches have yet to act on conference reports on the deposit Insurance and industry loan bills. Senate passage of the silver bill w'ith but little change as it was approved by the House appeared certain. However, the 50 per cent profit tax on silver transactions since May 15 is strongly opposed.

The House plans tomorrow to consider the conference report on the bill to extend the temporary bank deposit Insurance act another year and then turn to the housing measure. With the exception of a few more measures of lesser importance, the House is ready to quit. Rexford G. Tugwell will be questioned tomorrow by the Senate agriculture committee as to his qualifications to step up from assistant TTnilai onratnrv nf Ae-rlfilllture. I Chairman Smith (D-SC) of the committee, and Senator Byrd i Va) have assailed the professor's 4-Vianrtaa hut President Roosevelt has been pressing for Tugweila conrirmauon.

rtwnun i Tugwell said they were confident ha aiavnfAd the higher but new office recently created by Congress. Eight Killed In Accidents Three Drown in Penna; OU City Man Hit by Lightning (By The Preu) Automobile accidents, drownings and a lightning bolt took the lives of at least eignt persons renn sylvanla outside of Luzerne County, over the week-end. Three persons drowned, Robert Tennant 16. in a creek near Wavnesburg. and Ernest Schmidt, 86, of Woodhaven, L.

and Miss Jane Fuche, 23, or New lorn, in the Delaware River, near strouas-burg. Lightning killed George St Krantz, 21, as he stood in the kitchen of his home In Oil Hty, but neitv damaged th house nor injured- hie mother and sistr with whom he was talking. A fall from the rum'jle seat of an automcMle killed Maurice Chirlcoi 15, of Hazleton. and Joe Russo who finished fifth in the rcent 500 mile Indianapolis race, was fatally injused in a wreck on the Liang-horn Speedwav. He died vesterdav from a fractured skull and other injuries received as his car careened off the trark on a turn and rolled.

over. Miss Cleo Clemns, 25, of Tyrone, was tuuiea as a car skidded ana crashed Into a fence. A collision between an automobile, and a -otorcycle cost Paul F. Krause of Tepton, his life." The wreck occurred near Reading. in India.

It is useless to think that growth of Japanese power in China can be prevented. "Moreover, Japan constitutes in the East a bulwark against Bolshevism as strong as Germany provides In the West." Amusedly contemptuous of what he called "the talking circus" at Geneva, he said work of the League of Nations and representatives of the League "docs nothing out Dring international cooperation into ridicule." "The trouble with Europe today is that there are plenty of poli ticians but few statesmen. He is still proud of his reign Kaiser. He declared many things in his rule were "distorted through the Inevitable bitterness of the war years "Those days before the war," he said, "were the Golden Age of Germany, Under a constitutional monarchy the German people enjoyed full Democracy and a freedom of speech and press which rarely has been rivalled in any other country, "Those who accuse me of being a hard-fisted autocrat might re member the significant fact that in half a century the German Empire did not produce one single political martyr. "Today Democracy seems to be on the wane.

Sterner measures appear to be neceesary everywhere to combat the perils of Anarchism and Bolshevism." Kellogg Scouts War Menace Sees Connection Between Talk of World Conflict and Sale of Arms Washington, June fO OP). Fore seeing no possibility of another World War, Frank B. Kellogg said today he was "extremely gratified" tne senate had authorized an in vestlgation of munitions manufacture, and predicted its committee would uncover "startling revelations." "The Nye investlgatlnar commit tee will strike real pay dirt," the former Secretary of State and longtime peace advocate asserted with emphasis. The Nobel peace prize winner of iva, now approaching his elghtletn year, tapped his walking stick with vigor as he expressed his belief that there was a close and definite connection between "war talk" and the selling of armaments, and expressed his hope the Senate com mittee would dig deep into the whole "revolting business." "I see no probability of a World War again," the co-author of the Kellogg-Brland pact said. "Nations and peoples have come to their senses, and have not forgotten and win not soon forget the awful hor ror, misery and beastliness of the last conflict, which still has the world prostrate.

"Civilization nearly succumbed in that conflict, and It would be ruinednn another." Kellogg said he was convinced peace machinery built up since 1919 had and would continue to have a real effect in preventing future conflicts, but beyond that he. said he was convinced no people on the face of the earth today wanted war. Heaviest Quintuplet Cains But Is Weaker Corbeil, June 10 (A) Yvonne, heaviest of the 13-day-old Dlonne Quintuplets, was reported by Dr. A. R.

Dafoe as "somewhat weakened" today, although she has gained half an ounce in weight since The five children gained four and one-half ounces in the 24 previous to today's weighing and now total 10 pounds, 11, ounces. Marie, smallest of the weighs 28 GIRLS BORN IN IOWA The bov Is second In weight. The heaviest girl and the boy are being fed like the Bllghtly older and more famous auintuolets of Corbeit. with medicine droppers. They are given a specially prepared food, the doctor said.

The 'two smaller Infants are receiving nourishment through tubes. The babies run the family roster of Wycofr children up to -nine. Dr. Swearlngen reported Mrs, Wvcoff's condition was "satisfac tory." The husband and father is employed as a highway worker. Cigaret Smoking Cools Skin, Scientists Find Tests by Physicians Reveal Drop of .10 Degrees in Temperature in 15 Minutes Cleveland, June 10 (Jf) Smoking one cigaret will cool the temperature of the skin on your finger tips by 10 to 12 degrees.

AND BOY This and other similar cooling due to smoking Is explained in one of the scientific exhibits set up tonight in preparation for the 85th annual meeting of the American Medical Association which begins a five, day session here tomorrow. Five thousand physicians are expected to attend. The cigaret exhibit shows the effects of tobacco smoking on the outer layers of the blood circulation, particularly those lying close to the skin. The tests were made by Irving Wright, A. Wilbur Duree, Joseph Ko vacs, Dean Moffat and Joseph Wiener of the New York post graduate, medical school and hospital of Columbia University.

It made no difference whether the cigaret contained denicotinized tobacco. The effect- was the same. But fake cigaret made of ground filter paper, failed to produce the cooling. A young man smoking a "standard brand" cigaret started with a finger-tip skin temperature of 02. This temperature dropped 10 degrees in 15 minutes while he was Sac City, June 10.

UP) IowA's quadruplets three girls and a boy were "doing well today at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wycoff here.

Dr. C. M. Swearlngen, who delivered the babies last night for his first such experience In 20 years' practice of medicine, reported today all were healthy and hungry. The weights of the babes range from four and one-quarter pounds for one of the girls down to two and one-half pounds for the tiniest of her sisters.

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