Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 7

PHE CORSICANA DAILY. MAY 21, 1932.f SEVEN FLIER HAS ACTIVE LIFE HER 34 YEARS NEW YORK, May Amelia Earhart Putnam, trans-At- lantic flier, has crowded enough gctlvity into her 34 years to make careers for several women, or men, for that matter. War nurse, commercial photographer, social worker, aviation company executive, magazine editor, teacher, member of numerous aviation committees, are ail part of her experience, as wel' as her mastery of the art of flying. She was the first American woman to be granted a license by the Federation Aeronautique In- ternationale and is an honorary major in the 381st aero squadron Although she is best known as the first woman to fly across the Atlantic, a distinction which she gained June 18, 1928, when she rossed from Thepassey, to Buryport, Wales, in the tri-motored monoplane "Friendship 1 with Wilmer Stultz, pilot, and Louis Gordon, mechanic, she also has made a trans-continenta: round trip In an autogyro. She was bom at Atchison, Kan.

in 1898. Her father, Edwin Earhart, is an attorney in Los She has one sister. It was in California that she came interested In aviation ag recreation. She owned two planes and piled up 500 solo hours in her aerial pleasure jaunts about Los Angeles. The sponsor of the flight of the was George Palmer Putnam, publisher.

On Feb. 7 1931 Putnam and Miss Earhart were married at the home of his mother at Noank, Conn. Flight (Continued rrom page 1.) phone to report her success to London in order that her husband, George Palmer Putnam New York publisher, and her friends back home might know she was safe. Her plane was not damaged in the landing and she was wholly unbait. It was the flier's second airplane trip across tho Atlantic.

In June, 1928, before marriage to Mr. Putnam, she made the crossing, 'that time a passenger "Tiiere is no comparison," she said 'n reply to a question about which trip she liked better. "On this go I was flying low the whole time and had to rely on myself. "I am afraid I am a bit deaf after the terrible roar of the engine my ears all the time, but at any rate I have done it." Miss Earhart, first woman solo flier of the Atlantic, traveled approximately 1,900 miles between Harbor Grace, N. and Culmore, Ireland, and was in the neighborhood of 600 miles ncrth her plane of her set course.

The flier brought down at 2:30 p. m. (7:30 a. C. S.

This meant she was In the air 15 hours and 39 minutes. She left Harbor Grace at 3:51 p. m. Friday, Central Standard time. Takes Off For Dublin NEW YORK, May George Palmer Putnam, husband of Amelia Earhart, announced today he was informed she had taken off for Dublin in her own airplane from the field near Londonderry, Ireland, where she landed at the end of her trans- Atlantic flight.

Ruth Nichols Congratulates RYE, N. May Nichols, aviatrix, today sent a cablegram congratulating Amelia Earhart Putnam on her successful flight. "You beat me to it for the second time but it was a splendid job. My greatest admiration for your planning and skill in carrying out the hop, Love. Ruth." Paris Had Planned To Greet Aviatrix LE BOURGET.

France, May 21. (fP) Earhart Putnam's estimate of 15 hours for her solo flight from Harbor Grace, New Foundland, to Le Bourget field expired at 1:51 p. (6:51 a. C. S.

today and no news concerning her had been received. Brigadier General Stanley Hamer Ford, American military at- tache, said it was possible Mrs. Putnam had come down somewhere in Ireland where communication was ba.d. General Ford expressed surprise that she had not been sighted somewhere along the route but said it was too early for any alarm to be felt. There was a slight drizzle here and visibility was poor.

Because Fifth Anniversary of Flight to Paris GOD SPEED OKT HOP-OFF THE CHARGE? A L-WDBERGH On May 20th, five years ago, an unknown young man with a touseled mop of hail 1 climbed into the cockpit of the plane, which he had named the "Spirit of St. Louis," at Roosevelt Field, New York and, followed by the prayers of a few well-wishers, flew off into the haze that overhangs the broad Atlantic. On board he carried a bottle of water, a sandwich and a letter of introduction. Thirty-three hours later, after the greatest and cleanest flight in the history of aviation, that young man set his plane down at Le Bour.get Airport, Paris, and Captain Charles A. Lindbergh became a world hero.

In the five years that have passed since that memorable day, the Lone Eagle, as he was picturesquely called, has often wished that fame was as fleeting as cynics would have us believe, for nothing is so wearying to the unassuming man as continued adulation of hero-worshipers. 'The two highspots in Colonel Lindbergh's career his flight were his marriage to Anne Morrow, daughter of D-wight W.i Morrow, on May 27, 1929, and the birth of their son on June 22, 1930.) Both were occasions of the greatest happiness but the joy thus brought! is now overshadowed by the tragedy of their baby's murder that 1 blotted out the sun for the once-blissful couple. solo transatlantic flier, had landed there. Mrs. Putnam, the news agency said, was unhurt.

She had had trouble with her manifold, which had burned out. Her monoplane was reported undamaged. "I had this trouble (with the ex- iiaust manifold) for about 10 the Press association quoted Mrs. Putnam, "and lor a lot of the way I was flying through rain and a little When Mrs. Putnam landed, the Press association said she declared: 'Tve done it!" "I had to land here in the pas- last sum outside Londonderry," she John, N.

nancial backer, the mysterious "Mrs. Question Mark." Miss Nichols 1 monoplane, In which she planned to make' the flight, is 'being rebuilt at the factory of Clarence D. Chamberlain in Jersey City. The 1ob will take a month or six Chamberlain said. weeks longer, It was badly continued.

Plane Trouble Told "I'm not a bit hurt and I he plane is all right. I had trouble with my exhaust manifold, which had burned out. "In addition the gasoline gauge lad broken, probably in the storm ast night, and there was a little eakage, so I decided to come down. I landed' in an open field." "To my friends in New York," Mrs. Putnam went on, "I want to send this message: I am very glad to have come across successfully, but.

I am sorry Indeed did not make France. I am joing to speak to my husband as soon as I can by the Atlantic phone." Her husband is 'George Palmer Putnam, New York publisher. The Press association said Mrs. 3 utnam telephoned to their office rom a hotel at Londonderry. "My first thought on getting lere," she said, "was to call up so that my safe landing might be mown without delay." The field in which the landing vas made is a mile or two from Londonderry, the Press association ald.

The owner of it was the first greet Mrs. Putnam. damaged by fire at Louisville, Ky. last October. Mrs.

Smith said Elinor was 111 wltsh a bad cold, infected eyes, aind a wrenched ankle suffered when she fell downstairs at home a few days ago. Miss Nichols, holder of the women's speed record and the altitude record, was injured badly, summer in a crash at St where Mrs. Putnam nearly ame to grief last night. She also 'was en route to Harbor Grace for her take-off. Weather Is TRALEE, Ireland, May Civic guards on the lookout on the Irish coast for Amelia Earhart Puntnam, American woman flier who is attempting a solo flight from Harbor Grace, N.

to Paris, reported this morning the weather was snlendld and the morning "beautifully clear, with a southerly wind." of the weather, small. the crowd was In the- middle of the forenoon the wind veered to the southwest and officials expressed belief Mrs. Putnam's plane might be driven northward, leaving Croydon, England, an easier goal than Le Bourget. Paris morning papers gave considerable space to the account of Mrs. Putnam's take-off from Harbor Grace, including a summary of her career.

They recalled also that today was the fifth anniversary of Gol. Charles A. Lindbergh's epochal non-stop flight from New York to Le Bourget. The expectation was that Ambassador Walter E. Edge would Londonderry is the capital of he County of Londonderry in Vorth Ireland.

It is situated on the Foyle, five miles above Lough Foyle and 123 miles from Dudblin. The city has for years been an ictive seapprt. It was a strong- lold of the Orangeltes and in 1689 it held out successfully against the forces of James II. Putnam Gets Message NEW 'YORK, May Palmer Putnam was informed by telephone from London today in a conversation with the London Daily Sketch that Amelia Earhart, his wife, had landed in Ireland. The sketch told Putnam that its correspondent Londonderry had interviewed her after she landed.

"Of course, I'm overjoyed," Putnam said, "but we who know her well were sure she'd do it. "She has more calm courage than any person I ever knew. Please let me thank the Associated Press warmly for being the first to break the news to me." Earhart Flight In Figures (By Associated Press) Distance, 2026.5 miles. Time, 15 hours, 39 minutes. Average speed, 129.5 miles per greet Mrs.

Putnam If she succeeds hour. in her attempt and that he would Left Harbor Grace, Newfound- take her to the American embassy as a guest, just as the late Ambassador Myron Herick took under his wing the young and pre- vlously little known Lindbergh on May 21, 1927. Officials of the French Aero club announced they would send a delegation to greet her at the airdrome. Le Bourget early this morning resembled a sleepy army post as 'the radio operators and signal men took their posts but authorl- ties at all coastal stations were on the alert early to pick up any messages from ships or other news of the aviatrix. Plane Trouble Was Cause of Landing LONDON, May 21.

(ff) The Press association reported from Londonderry, Ireland, this afternoon that Amelia Earhart Putnam, land, 3:51 p. central standard time, Friday. Arrived Culmore, Northern Ireland, 8:30 a. central standard time Saturday. nor four Husband and Friend Had Complete Faith NEW YORK, May (JP) H.

H. Railey, who met Amelia Earhart when she came down with her two male companions at Burrport, Wales, after first trans-Atlantic flight years ago, was the first to hear of her same arrival in Ireland today. He was on the telephone, talking to The Associated Press from George Palmer Putnam's room for two hours today, until stories from London and Culmore told of the solo flier's landing In Ireiana. He repeated to Putnam every scrap of information, promising or unpromising, that The Associated Press could give him. Neither he nor the flier's husband apparently had any doubt that she would in Europe.

''She's there ONE DEAD AFTER OFFICERS BATTLE TULSA, May man was dead, another wounded', and a third in the county jail as a result of a shooting affray today between two deputy sheriffs and three men who were surprised at a drug store here. The dead man has not been Identified. Jim Enslow, 29, was wounded in the leg by buckshot from the shot gun of Deputy Han Carter. Flay a deputy, fired at the unidentified man with a pistol. Ralph Gearley, 27, was arrested by deputies.

The deputies reported they received a tip there were suspicious activities at the drug store and, proceeding to the scene, surprised Enslow seated in an automobile. Upon their arrival the other two ran from the store. All began shooting. The head man was shot in the head and neck. mere It Is a.

convention without com- vvhcre," Captain Railey said re-I petition between possible nominees MILWAUKEE, May hundred men and women who believe the present economic disturbance is the twilight of capitalism were assembled hero today for the national convention of the socialist party. In the Milwaukee auditritim as the meeting got under way were reprcsentatlvs of socialistic organizations in 43 stats. Some hitchhiked or traveled in other precarious ways, to participate in the nomination of a socialist candidate for president and to help make party's platform. It Is a convention without com- Two Rivals Watch Flight Wistfully NEW YORK, May Two other American girls waited today with a littk outcome of Amelia Earhart Putnam's attempt to make the first feminine solo flight across the Atlanticr They are Elinor Smith and Ruth Nichols and It looked as though they were going to make a race of it before Mrs. Putnam got away ahead of them.

Miss Smith, first of the three to plan such a venture, was ill at her home in Preeport, Long peatedly. A hotel operator broke In, saying London was calling for Mr. Putnam. "Hang on, A. while we take this call," said Captain Railey.

"It's London calling, George!" Before the London call came through, however, the Associated Press bulletlrt-from London flasn- ed through, announcing her safe landincr in Irelad. Capt. Railey already had given the Associated Press Putnam's statement, to be released as aocn as the news was confirmed. The London call came through, "Hang On, A. "Hang on, A.

said Captain Railey. And thpn, a minute later: "She's there, all right. That was he London Daily Sketch. They've talked to At Putnam's request, the telephone wire from his room to the Associated Press was kept open, lowever, and the whole story was to Capt. Railey as ic cu.uu i.

Both roared with laughter at wap short of cash. It wouldn't be the first tlmn she'd landed in London, sold Captain Railey. The story started that Mrs. Putnam would make no plans until she had taleked to her husband. "If you 1 can get a message Is the important consideration to delegates is th party prgram.

That will be, it was predicted, "a war without a truce or- compromise against old parties." ILLPT FORESEES PLAN THAT WORKS IN ALTERNATE STREAKS FEVER AND PARALYSIS BAD MILWAUKEE, May (fP) Hillquit of New York, chairman of the socialist national executive committee, told the party's national convention today that an economic system which works "through alternate streaks of fever and paraylsis- and in which too much wealth causes poverty, can not endure much longer." Addressing the convention as its keynoter and chairman, Hillquit said the industrial crisis has beeu a crucial test for both republican and democratic parties and that both have failed lamentably. The socialist party, he added, makes a flat declaration of war against both old parties and "the economic order for which they stand." The administration of President Hover ho termed a "pitiable fiasco." "Confronted with the sudden breakdown of the economic life of the country," Hillquit said, "the great 'engineer' in the presidential chair proved ludlcruously Incompetent to cope with it. "The failure of the Hoover administration Is not tho failure of a person, but of a system. Wlhat we are witnessing today is nothing less than the complete bankruptcy of capitalism." It is safe to assert, Hillquit said, that no democratic administration would be more successful than the republican. Economic stagnation, in a nation so rich in resources, is wholly unnecessary, the keynoter continued.

The "much-vaunted cap- talnsT of industry" have proved themselves "as incompetent as they are unscrupulous" and the socialist party demands "that they surrender the country to the people," he declared. Hillquit charged that with a lavish hand the administration has bestowed doles to the rich, but Norman Thomas of New York, hag refuscll to grant to the'poor presidential candidate In 1928, was favored by many to lead the party again. ATHLETICS DEFEAT BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA, May The Athletics defeated the Boston Rod Sox, 18 to 6, In the first game of a doubleheader today, the A's pounding six Red Sox pitchers for 17 hits. Jolley hit two homers for Boston and Jimmy Foxx Bounded out his 12th of the season.

Webb' and Williams also hit homers. Score: Boston 301 020 691 Philadelphia 502 404 17 1 Michaels, Cline, Welland, Moore; Leheny, Lisenbee and Tate Shorie; Earnshaw, Rommel and Cochrane, lantic "right on top of the Mrs. Putnam's etatcment "that she she'had engine trouble, she told ixrncf en iff nr through, tell her we're waiting for her to call us," said Captain Railey. Captain Railey said Putnam probably would not go to Euroce to join his wife. "He can't make any plans, however," he added, "until he talked to her." Flew Very Low.

1 NEW' YORK, May Amelia Earhart Putnam, In a telephone conversation from Londonderry, Ireland, with her hus- Island and her mother said she late today said she flew was having trouble with her 1-1 most of the way across the At- him, and decided she would "rather drown than burn." For four she said, "It was absolutely black," and she was flying blind. "She said It was rough as the devil," Putnam said afterwards. "The weather predictions were one hundred per cent both sides." Asked if she had been sleepy, Putnam replied: "It was too exciting, I guess. You're not going to sleepy while flying blind with a sick engine over the ocean. Putnam said she told him she started out at a fairly high altitude, but Ice developed on her wings and she had to come down.

Then a collector ring in her motor burned out. From then on she skimmed the waves, even a minimum of protection in tho form of unemployment insurance. The socialist party, Hillquit said, would demand repeal of high tariffs, complete cancellation of war debts, withdrawal of all American troops on foreign soil, disarmament by international understanding and by "our own example," and recognition of soviet Russia. Middle class liberalism and communism do not supply a remedy for present ills, he concluded. Only socialism, he said, offers an effective way out for the American people.

FOXX HITS TWELFTH PHILADELPHIA, May Foxx, with two on bases, his his'twelfth homer of the season today for the Athletics in the sixth inning of the first game STOCK MARKET AND SENATE IN HEATED CONTROVERSY OVER INCLUSION OF TARIFFS WASHINGTON, May The Senate adjsurned at 1:20 -p. m. today to give its weary membership a chance to rest and catch up on office work. WASHINGTON, May The stock market and the tax bill continued today to hold tho spotlight of congressional attention. Resuming Its stock exchange investigation, the senate banking committee traced the operations by three Warner Brothers In the purchase and sale of their motion picture stock.

The senate started anew its heated controversy over tho inclusion of import taxes in the billion dollar revenue measure. Senator Trammer Fla.) asked a duty on phosphate rock. Meanwhile, as the house debated private bills, congressional leaders sized up tho chances of finishing work by the June political conventions. Representative Rainey, the democratic leader, did not think that could be done while Senators Reed and Moses said they would remain in Washington unless the emergency fiscal program were completed by June 11. A report from Governor Jutld of Hawaii opposing proposed legislation to tighten federal regulations of the island was made public by the senate territorejs committee.

Tariff Seekers Score On Friday WASHINGTON, May and Republican twice in the senate yesterday and today thev drove hard through a storrn of filibustering oratory to win with the entire imriort duty program of the billion dollar revenue bill. A tariff of foreign oil and other on foreign coal wore carried to victory by a coalition which roughly split both parties. The first was voted in 43 to 37, tho second by 39 to 34. The reaction of the most strenuous opponents of the limtted-tat- iff program nearlv took their foe.s' breath away. Senator Tydinjrs offered BOO tariff amendments.

Senator Norrls Nob.) submitted one amendment to -write tho export debenture farm relief plan into the bill. If all wore to be debated and voted on the senate would pot through with the bill eventually but no time Boon. As things stood this morning the senatorial leaders concentrated on one thought hold the revenue bill Intact and pet It passed before July 1, when the fiscal year begins. The two votes sought today to complete tho bill's tariff schedule were on lumber and copper. Tha same coalition, moro or loss, waa expected to function with equal effect.

Hot Exchange In Senate. Last night the disputation was raised to a pitch seldom Cached In the senate chamber, in a personal exchange between Long at Louisiana and George of Georgia, both Democrats. Long, supporting the oil tariff, read the list of Georges' 1930 votees for hijrh tariffs and those of Democrats who had then shown themselves protectionists for tho benefit of homo territory, but now opposed levy on oil that did their states no good. George, trembling with indignation, told Long to protect his own record, to draw consolation If ho could ''from tho unholy alliance of which ho is a part." Though asserting his own indifference to "buffoonery and clowning," he added ho had to condemn 'an endeavor to embarrass without the slightest sense of was about to say decency." Market Probe (Continued from page 1.) any of' this stock you bought and sold It for all three?" inquired Gray. "Correct," said the witness.

He said "the board of directors controlled the company. Tho throe brothers, he said, were among the 11 directors. Used Assumed Names. Tho trades wore made through AROUND THE WORLD WILMINGTON, Del, May J. Erroll Boyd, trans- Atlantic flier announced hero half a dozen different brokers 1 hc ls la nln solo-round- were handled through accounts under the names of Moo Rosen- tho-world flight in his airplane, Columbia, In connection with hia berg and Edward Charnos.

"we found when we traded in the proposed flight to Romo, Italy. Captain Boyd, who, with Lieut, arry P. Connor, flew from Har- Islands, In October, 1930. In rS s. 0 5- to prevent brokers and not the losn of tho nloct n( trans-At- public from knowing what they InnUc a there.

The time of were doing. takeoff will depend on the Gray developed that dividends progress of the work of propar- of $4 a share were abandoned In IIR ne plane the latter part of 1930, but War-) From Wilmington he plans to ner denied ho knew that action! to New York and either Mon- was coming. i trcal or Toronto, the latter city Did Not Know i Ms birthplace. From there he will "You knew early in 1930 when po to Harbor Grace, Newfound- you were selling the stock, that land, for tho hop off to Rome, wag likely to happen?" gray askcc! After the stop at Rome he pli ''ATrif of 4-hrt Inrr In j.1 at tho "When did you learn?" plans to the Pacific const for a crossing over "Not until the last meeting of the Bering Straits to Edmonton the year." nml thonco to Vancouver. From "Do you mean that as an of- Vancouver ho plans to make what fleer of the company you did not ho said would be the first non- know the earnings were falling stop flight across Canada.

Ho expects to complete the eltlro trip in a month from the time of tbq hop off at Harbor Grace. Captain Boyd said ho would at- fend tho meeting of a.vlatora at off?" "Not at first." Senator Couzens asked Warner 'it' it is ethical for the officers of a large corporation to trade back and forth in the stock of i Romo as a representative of Can- its own company." Its people and its aircraft "I think it Is ethical and helpful," Warner said. He added that he had not bought and sold but had first sold and then bought it back later. Gray revealed he also was Investigating in Fox Film operations in stock. o' Giant Plane (Continued from page 1.) tion of the airship at that time given at latitude 45.30 north, 45.40 west, Messiigo Received.

NEW YORK, May i Radio Marino Corp. announced the jreceipt at 8:50 a. Central Standard time today, of this message from the German airliner, DO-X: "Position 14:00 Grenwich mean time (8 a. m. Central Standard time) 44:00 north, 41.55 west.

Winds west-southwest. Speed 9.0 knots. All clear." Changes Beer Finn WASHINGTON, May 21. In the belief that five votes will bo gained by the change, Senator Bingham Conn.) today, amended his proposal for legalizing beer as a source of taxation to -call for a brew of 2.75 per cent by weight rather than four per cent by volume. The Connecticut Senator said he hoped to get 30 votes for his plan.

In tho first senate vote on boor since national prohibition, taken earlier this week, a proposal by Senator Tydings Md.) for brew of 2.75 per cent by volume to finance a $1,500,000,000 program of public works was defeated, 61 to 24. Blngham'a amendment will come up when the automobile sales tux- ea are reached in the bill. Charges Misrepresentation. WASHINGTON, May Representative La Guardla N. told the house today that R.ichard S.

Whitney, president of New York stock exchange ''deliberately misrepresented" to tlie senate finance committee the English tax on stock transfers in testimony on the revenue bill. Would Eliminate Salary. WASHINGTON, May An amendment to the treasury appropriation bill, eliminating the salary of W. Irving Glover, second assistant ter general, waa Intoduced In the senate today by Senator King Utah). In a brief statement, King re- wlth the Boston Red Sox.

This ferred to remarks attrlbutea to made the score at the time to 6 in favor of the A's. KQUIPOSE WINS ANOTHEK. NEW YORK, May V. Whitney's Equipose won his fourth consecutive race of the season today, defeating Mrs. Katherine E.

Hitt's Sun Meadow, A. C. Bostwick's Mate, and four other crack handicap performers in the Metropolitan Belmont Park. Announcement Mr. J.

E. Bosque, formerly with the Taylor Electric lor the 6 years Is now with Ellis Tire and Battery Co. Doing their electric motor rewinding, starter and generator rc- 15 Glover at a recent convention ot Missouri postmasters which were assailed recently on the floor cf the house and senate. Glover, whom King did notnanje pairing. referring to him as "the second assistant postmaster general" told the Misscr.irl postmasters In subtance, King aid, "to actively in supporting President Hoover." Ocean Hopper Killed.

ROME, May Captain George Endres, who flew from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, to Budapest, Hungary, with Captain Alexander Magyar in July, 1931, was killed today as he was land- Ing here to attend the convention of trans-Atlantic fliers which opens teomorrow. Drastic Cuts in Gasoline Prices NEW YORK, May A drastic reduction in gasoline prices in the Now York metropolitan area, beginning today, was announced by the Standard OH So. of New York. Tho new rates put the cost of motor fuel at 9 1-2 cents a gallon at service stations. This Is a drop of four cents a gallon from previous charges.

Tank wagon prices aleo have been cut two cents a gallon. The lower rates do not Include the state tax of three cents a gallon. MAY SEND DELEGATIONS. AUSTIN, May Twentythree county delegations have been registered to appear before the Texas highway commission at Its May 26 and 27 meeting to discuss road problems. Some will seek designations of highway, others will ask that contracts be awarded for work contemplated In their counties and others will discuss highway financing problems.

GIANTS DEF3AT DODGERS BROOKLYN, May eight runs on nine hits in the eighth Inning, the New York Giants defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers 12 to 5 In tho first game of today's doubleheader played before a crowd of 40,000. New York .200 000 14 0 Brooklyn 1 Pitzslmmons, Luque and Hogan; Phelps, Helmach, Mooore, Qulnn and Picinich. TO WEAK COTTON TERRELL, May Beard, president of the senior class at Terrell high school, announced today that its 50 members would don cotton apparel for their commencement exercises. He said this was planned as a measure to "help Texas and our country by creating a greater demand for i cotton." clubs. Raid Informers Must be Made Known Is Court Ruling PHILADELPHIA, May (IP)-.

Anonymity is stripped from dry raid informers by a ruling of tha United States circuit court of appeals which authorities said would have far-reaching consequences. Tho ruling sustained Federal Judge John B. NIelds of Wilmington. in holding in contempt of court Harold D. Wilson, a federal prohibition agent, because he refused to name the member of the Democratic League of Delaware who enabled him to raid the organization's headquarters.

In an opinion written by Judge Oliver Dickinson the appellate court held that this information can not bo withheld when it may affect the rights of tho government of the defendants. At tho trial of the league on a charge of possessing liquor defense counsel demanded that Wilson name tho man who furnished him with keys to the place on the ground that the member might refute Wilson's testimony. Prairie View Safe Cracked and $49,000 In Vouchers Stolen HOUSTON, May Forty- nine railroad vouchers having a potential total value of $49,000 -were-. stolen from the rai 1 ron safe at Prairie Texas, by thugs who knocked, the safe knob, R. Ellis, superintendent of the Houston police Identification, bureau, reported today.

Ellis went to Prairie View, seeking fingerprints that might have been -left. Half the couchers, he said, were the property of the Southern. Pacific Transfer company and tha other half belonged to the Texas and New Orleans asaney. "I believe the safe "crackers wera familiar with the nature of the vouchers and were seeking nothing else," said State Taxpayers Association Will Quizz Candidates, TEMPLE, -May The State Taxpayers' Association In convention today de'clded to mlt qucstionarles to candidates for public office to ascertain their altitude toward the association's platform. Tho platform favors reduction in costs of government by eliminating duplications In office, useless bureaus and other mles.

i ST. JOHN'S Corner Fourteenth and Collln street. Rev. H. J.

Ellis, rector. Services tomorrow, Trinity Bunaay will be OB follows: Early tion of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Sunday school in the Parish hall at 9:45 a. in.

celebration of tho Holy Communion with sermon at 11 a. m. All members of the parish are to present and the general public Is cordially Invited to worship in this church. In effect, King continued, "he advised thjm If they did not do so, he be in Washington in a few days and would be glad to receive their resignation." 'Glover has denied he told t-foe postmasters to work for re-elep- tion of President Hoover, sayit'g he meant his speech as one for support of the president in his re- i construction 'program. ATTEMPTED-ARSON a new brqssiere This cleverly designed, copyrighted brassiere lifts, molds and fits ever so snugly, yet does not bind or cut, because It Is lined with fabric, thrill vanquishes that flat chested look on those who are slim.

It relieves that lagging look on those not so slim. Models tor small, medium, large busts. "Style Without Extravagance".