Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

TMM AMIMJLI CAN titb building pro. 0ram coating 000 near completion at the Phoenix In. dian school, another program of about equal coat will start in July. TODAY 20 PAGES "JrllVingPCTMnyrf JT i AJUSt 41 st Year, No. 22.

Phoenix, Arizona. Monday Morning, June 9, 1930 A kML 7 Tr A fo) A Zaaitq UVJ Zj -I Carol ituation Taking Lead In Dedication BOULDER POWER CONTRACTS HELD VALID BY MITCHELL Arizona Greeting TO India Is Keiems in It 7 1 1 4 Critica Air Mils Presidency Grays Hoover Lloyd George Outlines Task Confronting Great Britain NEW YORK, June 8. Editor Arizona Republican: Well, Rumania ought to feel mighty proud today. Carol will be a great help to 'em in propagating the country. His stable of wives and lady friends will move in later.

After seeing a thing like this there is not much doubt as to why this country don't want to get mixed up with a mess like that. I would like to see the congratulation that are being sent by such men as Mr. Hoover and King George. Yours, WILL ROGERS. United States Key Points Of Radioland Extend Thrilling Welcome five-houfTprogram OUTCOME IN DOUBT Independence Is Viewed By Statesman As Impossible By LLOYD GEORGE ONDON, June 8.

(By Cable) The situation in India Is un Clears Tangle Over Finance Bill In House Favors Appropriation Of $10,660,000 For Work On Project TXTASHINGTON, June 8 (UP) Contracts negotiated by Secretary of Interior Wilbur for the sale of Boulder dam power were held valid in final opinion by Attorney-general Mitchell made public today. Mitchell's opinion, which was given to the house appropriations committee, virtually clears the way for appropriation of necessary to begin Immediate construction operations on the gigantic Colorado river project. The committee, which requested a justice department opinion as to the validity of the contracts, particularly questioned the one with the city of Los Angeles. Mitchell's opinion held that doubtedly grave. How serious it is and how menacing it may become it is difficult even for those best ac quainted tti the country to sur mise with any feeling of certainty.

I 1 in recent conversations which have had with men of wide expert F. P. LAHM When Randolph field near San Antonio, Tex dedicated, June 20 and 21, as tie army's great training school for flyers, F. P. Lahm, commander of the Air Corps Training center, will have charge of the ence in Indian affairs, I have been struck with the note of hesitancy in their estimate of the prospects.

This is by no means confined to Antdo- Coast Senator Flays London Naval Treaty Johnson Denounces Pact Effect On Cruiser Program Of U. S. WASHINGTON. June 8 (AP) Assailing the provisions of the London naval treaty limiting American cruiser strength, Senator Johnson, Republican. California, today said in a formal statement that under the treaty "Great Britain builds as she prefers; the United States builds as Great Britain permits.

Senator Johnson denounced the effect of the treaty on the cruiser program for the United States as the senate foreign relations committee prepared to assemble tomorrow to consider final action on the pact. In calling the committee together. Chairman Borah believed a report of the treaty would be made to the senate this week. Apparently the controversy over the right of the committee to the notes exchanged with the other powers prior to the London parley has been ended by the blunt refusal of President Hoover to turn over the papers. Senator Johnson asked for them.

If the treaty is reported to the senate this week it will be in a position to be taken up at any time but Senator Watson, of Indiana, the Republican leader, is standing by his program to have it considered in the special session which the president is prepared to call. Senator Johnson in his statement today explained the controversy over the cruisers which is the heart of the treaty fight and which has divided the navy admiralty. He said the American navy needs the eight-inch gun cruiser- and has no use for the Indians. Native born Indians seem to be just as much in the dark as to what is likely to happen. How wide and how deep is the disaffection? 1930 Is it confined to the Intelligentsia and town artisans or has it spread Rivers Claim Lives Of 11 to the peasantry? Have the fighting races of the north become affected by the revolutionary sentiment? How long will the present move all parties to the contracts, the ment last? I can find nowhere firm Southern California Edison com pany.

the Metropolitan Water dis and satisfactory answers to these In Accidents vital questions. Independence Impossible trict. and Los Angeles, were mutually bound with the government- Talented Artists Please As Broadcast Shifts To, Cover Country "TyHOOPEE!" And it was with real "Whoopee." the inaugural number In "Arizona on N. B. C.

Parade," that The Arizona Republican-Electrical Equipment company station, KTAR, was welcomed to the great network of the National Broadcasting company at 8:15 o'clock last night. Gems from the musical production "Whoopee" sung by Mary McCoy and Welcome Lewis in the New York studios of the National Broadcasting company, formed the official opening number of a five-hour program which for brilliancy, diversity and precision in presentation, could not be surpassed. Entire Nation Listens From key points in all sections of the United States, renowned performers of the airways came to Arizona. It was radio's night of nights In Arizona, for residents of every corner of the state for the tlrjst time since broadcasting was born, were able to "tune in" on the nation's finest talent without interference, without fading, and without static. Everything that Arizonlans heard was heard by the nation, for the great NBC chain in its entirety, 75 powerful stations, broadcast the program which was conducted in many studios.

Scenes Are Shifted First, New jfork was "on the air" through the stations In every part of the nation. Then tha scene was shifted to Washington, and as quickly back to New York again. Then Chicago took up the theme of "Arizona ton N. B. C.

Parade" and was the originating' center for the system. And then, spanning 2,000 miles, the control was shifted to San Francisco. Hardly had the last note of the brilliant San Francisco orchestra faded from the loud speakers of the nation before KTAR. newest addition to the chain, became a full-fledged member when it took over the microphone and broadcast a continuation of the diversified presentation on past midnight into the early hours of this morning. It was an excitlnsr moment for Contracts Binding There is an equally fundamental question.

What measure of reform will satisfy such a majority of the Indian population as to restore con The committee asked whether the contract specifically bound the city to take or pay for a min U. S. Political Parties Argue On Duty Bill Vote On Tariff Measure Expected This Week With Result Close WASHINGTON. June 8 (AP) Through the medium of their party national committees, Republicans and Democrats carried on their tariff arguments with an intensity reached only when a long and weary political struggle is about to terminate in congress. A vote on the measure Is expected Thursday or Friday in the senate.

Senator Steiwer, Republican, Oregon, in a statement issued through the Republican National committee, asserted the "country Is now presented with the usual spectacle of Democrats obtaining all possible tariff protection for the industries of their own states and then crying out against the tariff bill with the hope of gaining some partisan political advantage." Contending the bill "strikes a body blow at the American farmer, the American consumer, and the great mass of the American people." Senator Conally, Democrat, Texas, in a statement given out by the Democratic National committee, said "every senator and member of the house who is opposed to the tremendous toll which this 'tariff of combinations will impose upon the American people ought to vote against it." The Hawley-Smoot measure will be reported back to the senate tomorrow after final corrections are made in the watch paragraphs to meet points of order. The two conference reports, on compris- Six Drown In Columbia, Five In Susquehanna, As Boats Upset tentment to the country as a whole? Nothing short of real independence Rumania Errant Prince Proclaimed Monarch By Act Of Parliament RULER OF Title Of Sovereign Taken From 9-Year-Old Boy BUCHAREST. Rumania, Jime 8. UP) Prince Carol -was proclaimed "King- Carol II" by parliament today. took the oath office Immediately, promised a unifying policy frr Rumania and received the resignation of Premier George Mironescu, whose 24-hour government had confirmed him in power.

The title of was stripped from Carol's 9 -year son, Michael, who was rt n.ed heir to the throne. The next step was annulment of the divrrce obtained by Michael's mother, Princess Helene cf -eeee, when Carol went into exile vri'h Madame Magda Lupescu In Fiance, rtules 17,500,000 Thus, by one of the most sensational coups in modern history, the errant Carol within 37 hours changed his status from that of fhunned expatriate to that of mon-crch in full standing of 17,500,000 Rumanians. Ey receiving the cabinet's resignation he projected himself at once into the activitie of office. He immediately summoned Julius Maniu, peasant party leader, who had given way in the premiership 24 hours before, and asked him to form a. new cabinet with the help of Professor Jorga, his own former tutor leader of the small National party.

Maniu and Jorga had Joined with interim premier, Mironescu. in carinz the way for Carol's king-ihip today. Annulment of Helene's divorce ras expected to take a few days. Inasmuch as the supreme court must take that action, but to the Rumaniars Helene already was as good as queen. Good will was said to prevail between Carol and his former wife, although they had not met since his return.

Young Michael, on whom the new title "Grand Veovod of Alba Toulia" was conferred during the day, was taken by his tutor to see Carol at Cotroceni palace and was loudly enthusiastic over his father's return. Rejoicing Continues The popular rejoicing which flowed itself when the 36-year-old Carol stepped from a plane onto Bucharest soil Friday night continued unabated through the proclamation ceremonies. By a vote of J10 to 1 the senate and chamber, pitting jointly, adopted a motion of Premier Mironescu to proclaim Carol king. Only a two-third vote a needed. Virtually the wT ole population of Bucharest and neighboring cities tenvnd the streets to see Carol go the parliament building to take the oath.

An unbroken ovation preeted him the entire distance from Cetroceni palace, whence he was accompanied by Prince Nicholas, for Michael. Members of the assembly revived Carol with unusual emotion and enthusiasm. After simple rites which he swore to uphold the Rumanian constitution, the man ho for years preferred love to a throne, made a brief speech to the Ea 's representatives. "I come without a shadow of will appease the revolutionary lead imum of power to amortize the debt to the govrenment which under the contract is to be paid over a period of 50 years. Mitchell held the city was bound ers.

This Britain cannot concede. It would ent" in complete anarchy. LONGVIEW, Wash-, June 8. (UP) Six men were drowned in to take the minimum of power confusion and civil war. The state of China would be repeated and thus more than one-half of the population of the whole continent would be consigned to a state of 36 to 37 per cent and pay for the same which would insure the Columbia river when an overloaded row boat in which they were riding capsized near here tonight.

The drowned: Willard Josl. San- sanguinary nd devastating chaos payment of the lessee's debt to the government- The secretary of interior would be authorized to supply whatever excess power he ford Josi, W. Josi, Nlc Lami, two In India there are over 20u different races all talking different languages. might feel should be provided, uut to keep the in force There in nothing in common be tween the warlike races of the north the government would have to supply the minimum, the opinion and the gentler of and south. You have also to reckon with the fierce rivalries of two 197 said.

Questions Power The committee also questioned whether or not Los Angeles had antagonistic religions, Mohamme dan and Hindu. For centuries the men named Koski. The Josi brothers were said to be from Idaho. Wayne Hakula and Nestor Neiml also were in the boat wha it upset. They were rescued by an unidentified fisherman.

They were unable to give details of the accident. The sheriff was unable to learn many details about the families. The victims were in their early twenties. The river was calm and there was little wind, according to reports. It was believed the boat upset due to overloading or to the movement of some of the eight occupants.

The accident occurred near Walkers Island. Grappling hooks have been sent there in an effort to lo (Continued on Page Eight) the power to negotiate a contract of this kind with the government without a vote of the people. Having found that under the The burden of the presidency has visibly grayed President Hoover, as these pictures show. 'The lower photo was taken in November, 1927, when Mr. Hoover was secretary of commerce, a short time prior to his resignation to run for the presidency.

The upper photo is one of his latest, taken just a few days ago. Indicted Man city's charter its water department is authorized to construct, maintain and operate a power project locally, the attorney gen- (Continued on Page Eight) Hurt In Fight cate the bodies. The party was endeavoring to row across the Colum- Arizona when the hands of clocks in every radio-owned home crept toward 8:15. And then, on time to the second. Graham McNamee.

klne (Ontlnued on Page Eight) of radio announcers, officially start ed tne nation-wide program with the introduction of M. H. Avles- Physician Facing Charge In Recent Race Riot Is Victim CHICKASHA, June S. fTTP) Excitement ran high here acrifices Life Drink Stand Operator Killed In Explosion Of Pressure Tank worth. president of the National Broadcasting company.

Welcomes Arizonlans Mr. Aylesworth. speakinsr into the To Get Parking Space For Auto SAN FRANCISCO. June 8. (UP) New York studio's microDhone.

tonight over the finding of Dr. A. J. Anderson. Chickasha physician and candidate for the state legisla formally welcomed KTAR to the National Broadcasting system, and welcomed Arizonlans as new lis ture, painfully bruised and beaten, in an alley in the negro section.

Tlr. Anderson, indicted last week Continued on Page Eight) Colonel Fierro Preparing For Mexico Flight ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. June 8. (UP) Col. Robert Fierro.

chief of the Mexican civilian air service, brought his speedy Lockheed-Sirius plane here today from a nearby Curtiss airport and announced that after a number of motor and altitude tests he intended to attempt a non-stop flight from here to Mexico City. No date has been set for the southward journey, he said. Colonel Fierro flew here from Los Angeles with a stop at Montgomery, and a forced landing at Barren Island, incompleted airport near New York City. teners to NBC programs, assuring them presentation of the program through KTAR henceforth will mean dependable radio service making possible enjoyment of the great as one of the leaders of recent race rioting, said he was attacked by an unknown negro when he went to the district to get a negro woman Air Accidents Fatal To Four six-inch- gun ships preferred by Great Britain. Therefore, he complained, the treaty limited the American na-y to build its cruiser tonnage in the kind of ships preferred by its admiralty.

ChicaGang MemW Slain Body Found In Canal Adds To Belief Five Men Were Executed CHICAGO. June 8. (AP) -Dis-co-ery of the body of Eugene "Red" McLaughlin, notorious gangster, in the Chicago drainage canal, has strengthened the police theory that a half dozen "missing" Moran gunmen have been slain and their bodies similarly disposed of. George "Bugs" Moran, kingpin of the North Side badlands, along with five of his chief lieutenants, have disappeared since the outbreak of the latest gang war, police revealed today. The other Moran mobsmen, posed as missing are: Ted Newberry, business agent and Moran killer; Leo Mongoven, Moran's bodyguard: Bennie Bennett, who police said left a profitable liquor business in New York to join Moran; Robert Schmidt, known as "Frisco Dutch" reputed machine gunner; Willie Higgins, who entered Chicago racketeering after a like career in St.

Paul. "All or several of these missing men have been executed by rival gangsters," Pat Roche, chief investigator for the state's attorney's office said. Roche plans to have the Chicago sanitary district canal dragged Alonday for more bodies. It was in the drainage canal that McLaughlin's body, weighted with iron, was brought to the surface by the churning of a tugboat. Two Women Sought Detective squads combed the city for two women whose testimony may prove valuable at the McLaughlin inquest tomorrow.

One was Margaret Hamilton, called the "death lily of gangland," An inquest probably will be held here Monday over the body of Richard P. Miller, who sacrificed his life to gain a parking space for his automobile. Miller's companion, Joe Webster, said Miller and another motorist tried to get into the space at the same time and their machines bumped together. A fist fight followed and Miller died several hours later. features presented weekly by the to clean up his office.

Pnlicfi found him in the alley and nation-wide system. The microphone then was turned removed him to the General hospi over to Mary McCoy and Welcom Lewis or their "Whoopee" selec- The name of his assailant is un known. (Contlnued on Page Eight) tal, where It was found he naa suffered a wound, probably a knife cut, in addition to bruises and lacerations which covered his body. The discovery was made at 5 m. today.

Sheriff Mat Sanky, who was assisting- city officers in patrolling Continued On Page Four Simmons, Senate Dean, the negro section, said negro wom en claimed the white pnysician was makine soeeches in the neighbor Defeated Because Chinese Rebel Losses Are Heavy In Decisive Battle At Sin Cheng hood in which he criticized the negroes. Anderson is well known in Oklahoma, having been an unsuccessful candidate for lieutenant governor Three Parachute Jumpers And Glider Expert Are Killed WESTFIELD. N. June 8. (AP) Franklin D.

Crasto. 27. East Orange refrigerator salesman and professional parachute jumper, was killed today when his legs became entangled in the shrouds of his parachute and prevented 't from opening while he was making a jump. Planning to make a "delayed" drop, the young man went tumbling head over beels into space. He pulled the rip cord and the pilot parachute went between his legs.

The shrouds caught around his right leg in such a way as to keep the parachute from opening completely. During the remaining 1500 feet of his 2,000 foot drop he struggled to free his leg, but failed, landing on his head. His neck was broken. Of Smith Opposition four years ago. News reeardine the attack did not spread rapidly.

It was this fact that aided officials, who rushed "DENDING over to inspect an oxy-gen pressure tank in his root beer and confectionery stand, "The Blue Orange," at 1910 East Van Buren street yesterday afternoon, Frank Schaub, about 32 years old, was killed instantly when the tank exploded. Three other persons less than a dozen feet away escaped injury. Schaub, who lived in the 1200 block on Cocopa street, received the full force of the concussion on the left side of his face and neck as the bottom of the tank blew out. Severe head injuries caused his death. Hurled Into Air The blast threw him several feet into the air.

tore away part of the wood side of the stand and smashed a two-by-four beam in the ceiling. He was dead before eye-witnesses reached him. J. G. High.

1110 North Sixteenth street, was eating at a counter on the east side of the stand opposite the oxygen tanks. He told Deputy Sheriff Joe Keith, who investigated the blast, that Schaub remarked that the tank was leaking and that he intended to return it to the com-panv for repair. "Schaub then walked over to the tank." High said, "bent over and turned the container around as (Continued on Page Four) Five Are Dead In Truck Crash Train In Indiana Hits Fishing Party, Car Demolished BEATRICE. June 8. (UP) Five members of a fishing party of six were killed today when their truck was struck and demolished by a Chesapeake and Ohio gas-electric inch an unguarded CHARLOTTE, N.

C. June 8. (AP) Senator Furnifold M. Simmons went down to defeat yesterday at the hands of the Democratic party of North Caro (Continued on Page Eight) lina which he had led for more than a quarter of a century. Two Prohibition The veteran North Carolina legis lator, oldest member of the senate in point of service, ran more than Officers Shot In Gun Battle NEW ALBANY.

June 8. "itfi Two fpdfrai rrohibition of 60,000 votes behind Josiah W. Bailey, Raleigh attorney, in the Democratic primary for senator, on issues that revolved largely around Sim mons' failure to support Alfred E. (Continued on Page Eight) Smith in the 1928 presidential elec ficers, Charles J. Rukes, 43 years nlrt nnrt Wflrron P.

Ellender. 39. CHICAGO MAN KILLED HUDSON. N. June 8.

(AP) A parachute jumper fell to death here today from 2,500 feet, his rip cord not pulled. He was Frank Levinsky, 22, of Chicago, who substituted for another man, tion. were in a hospital here tonight The vote in 1,513 of the state's Bandit Killed witn serious shotgun wounas fer4 in a mm Kattle when they 1,799 precincts gave Bailey Simmons 117.969; Thomas L. Estep, ottemntii1 with a. COITJDanion.

tO In Frustrated a wet candidate, 889. raid an alleged farmhouse boot Senator Simmons from his home in New Bern, N. conceded his legger. TVin nffir-ors- without a search defeat in a statement to The Associated Press: warrant hmoi Tjfvelv. 31.

the "To the best of my knowledge Poison Liquor Ends 37 Lives Hardware Store Raided As 21 Die In Four Days; Hold Owner NEW YORK. June 8. (UP) Death, lurking In poison liquor that depended upon straight wood alcohol for Its "kick," has overtaken 3T New Yorkers within a month, 21 within the past four days. An amazing insight into the drinking habits of Eastside "down-and-outers" was afforded In the arrest of Isidore Kovins, proprietor of a hardware store on Cooper square, who today was arraigned In magistrate's court on a charge of manslaughter and held in $25,000 Kovir, Kovins' arrest followed the assignment of a group or detectives to inquire into the sources of what Dr. Charles Norris, meaical examiner, described as "a flood of poison liquor." A check revealed that most of the fatalities had occurred In the Bowery area and Detectives Maher and Derlole noticed that the Kovins" store was doing more business than its line of hardware seemed to merit.

The detectives sent an informer Into the store and according to the story he told later he asked tor liquor. He was handed a small flask on which was a label bearing from returns I have received, I have been defeated," he said. SHANGHAI, June 8. (AP) An official statement issued today said that the rebel Josses in the recent battle near Sin Cheng were heavy with 20,000 killed. 1.000 taken prisoner and 15,000 surrendering voluntarily.

Meanwhile, the government has concentrated seven gunboats at Yo-chow to cooperate against the Kwangsi rebels who are reported to be advancing from the southward in the vicinity of Changsha. An official message from Tsinan. which the armies of the northern coalition have been reported dangerously near for several days, said that the city was quiet today. It was added that the government forces are continuing air raids against the enemy, bombing Sbansi and rebel camps along the Shan-tung-Chihli border. SITUATION IS DELICATE WASHINGTON, June 8.

(AP) Another delicate diplomatic situation is confronting the state department with the growing military activity in China of the so-called Nanking government. The problem which now has arisen Is caused by the recognition by the principal governments of the Nanking government as the ruling regime in China. The advance of the northern troops southward and the coalition establishment at Peip-ing of a diplomatic mission has created a delicate situation for the foreign envoys on the around. Johnson In Nanking Dispatches reaching the state department have disclosed that Nelson T. Johnson, the American minister, and his colleagues of the diplomatic corps are spending much of their time in Nanking the seat of the southern government to keep from dealing directly with the (Continued on Par Eight Woman Killed In Gun Battle Magistrate Wounds Wife Fatally During Fight Over Dry Search EUROPA, June 8 (AP) Mrs.

Lee M. Ferguson, 45, years old was fatally wounded at a community singing meeting near here today by her husband, a magistrate, who precipitated a pitched battle by his attempt to search the car of two youths for liquor. One of the youths. Tom Elkins, 19. was shot through the lung, and was not expected to live, another man was shot and two others ere slugged In the melee.

Hearing the gunshots which threw into turmoil a large crowd, farmers, their wives and children, Mrs. Ferguson ran toward fer husband and into his line of lire. she died soon afterward. Elkins and another youth. Watts Bowen.

sat in a car on the church rrounds. crowded by the throng there for an annual singing and church festival, a big Item in the social life of this rural section. Some estimated the attendance exceeded 1,000. Sim J. Sewall.

65, a bystander. Jas shot through the knees. In th free-for-all battle which attended the shootings, T. V. Castle.

Is. and Archie Morris. 23, were with gun butts. Sheriff John Gary began an Investigation, Bailey entered the primaries with the avowed intention of "punishing" Senator Simmons for his failure to support the party's presidential crossing here. The dead were: nominee.

He had the support of the state Democratic "machine" which Simmons built up and which seldom in the past 30 years had failed to support the senator's candidates. (Continued on Page Four) Woman Slays Husband, Self In Colorado GRAND JUNCTION, June 8. (UP) Mrs. Viola Lee. 59.

died in a hospital here today from a bullet wound inflicted upon herself after she had shot and killed her husband, William J. Lee, 60, a rancher near Cameo, 16 miles east of here. The shooting took place at the Lee's home Saturday and was believed to have followed an argument between the couple, who had become reconciled two weeks ago after a separation of six months. Authorities said Mrs. Lee stepped to the door of a cellar in which her husoand was working and shot him through the chest with a revolver.

A son, Troy Lee, disarmed his mother. She then entered the house, seized a shot gun and shot herself through, the abdomen. Bank Robbery WILBURTON. June 8. (AP) Killed in a gun battle with officers who frustrated an attempted bank robbery at Tuskahoma, 30 miles south of here early today, the body of a man identified as James C.

Bargsley was found in an abandoned automobile near the Latimer county jail five hours later. The body with a bullet wound In the neck was found by Sheriff Bane Allen of Latimer county after motorists notified him of the abandoned car. The robbery was frustrated when Deputy Sheriff Jim Payne and Verdy Hicks, a Tuskahoma night watchman, accosted three men as they were opening the screen door of the First State bank of Tuskahoma. When one of the men ordered the officers to raise their hands. Payne fired.

An exchange of shots followed, the robbers escaping in an automobile in which a woman was waiting. Payne and Hicks said a trail of blood indicated they had Injured another of the party. third member of the party, told The United Press, went to the farmhouse when they saw what Lavely described as "open violation" of the prohibition law. Woman Badly Burned Lighting Corn -cob Pipe DENVER, June 8. (UP) Mrs.

Charlotte Hughes. 98-year-old blind negress. was in a critical condition at a hospital here tonight as a result of burns suffered while lighting her corn-cob pipe. Her clothing was set afire when a match with which she was igniting her pipe dropped from her hand. The aged woman's screams attracted the attention of her son who put out the flames by wrap-pins her in a blanket.

Clyde Henley, so years om. confectioner of Hammond, driver of the truck. Clyde Henley, 8 and his sister. Marjorie, 6. Virgil Planalp, 26.

of Tipton. Ind. Harley Park. 30, of Hammond. Melvin Park, father of Harley.

survived the tragedy. With a warning of the Henley viHron'o mnthpr "Don't let them MACHINE CAPTURED WASHINGTON. June 8. (UP) Defeat of Senator Furnifold McLen-dej Simmons. 76-year-old dean of the senate, was ascribed today to his opponent's capture of the North go swimming, they might get Carolina Democratic organization.

carefully built up over a 45-year pe drowned, ringing in ineir ears, me party set out on their fishing ex-nixiitinn hnrtiv frr dinner. Five riod by Simmons himself. In the victory of Josiah Bailey in minutes later the truck was a mass the primary some saw a repudiation of the anti-Smith men and women of wreckage after being sirucK Dy the coach, speeding 45 miles an hmir a it tnrnpii a curve near the (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Pas ElfibU. unguarded grade crossing..