The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 1

PALM BEACH POST rzncEsn miiYi CIRCULATION IN PALM -BEACH COUNTYi WORLD NEWS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XX: No. 268 WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 TWELVE PAGES TODAY Five Cents Per Copy THE THRILL SLAYER'S PLEDGES SMITH GIVES WORD HOOVER FOUR PIVOTAL POINTS WILL DETERMINE ISSUE TUESDAY WHEN VOTERS CHOOSE BETWEEN DEMOCRATS AND G.O.P. KLUTTZ LISTED FOR DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN PARK TONIGHT ii FATHERMAY PLEAD IN SONDEFENSE help the democrats in other quarters. Population groups of foreign antecedents are well up in the democratic list of sources of support.

Those groups are classified generally as Catholic and as of liberal views on yet it is agreed that no hard-and-fast line, can be drawn there. Of peculiar interest is the development below the Mason-Dixun line of a factor whose importance cannot be foretold. There the republican party has been at pains to disassociate itself from past negro domination, and many observers declare the negro has voluntarily quit that party to remain apart from the Ku Klux Klan, which lias been openly asserted to be working against Governor Smith. The situation undoubtedly has had its reaction north of Dixie where the negro vote is of importance, and wholesale shifts from the republican to the democratic party are looked for by Smith's managers. Intermingled with all these questions is the ever-present discussion of the protective tariff and ils bearing on prosperity, a discussion that is of particular import to the industrial regions.

Standing beside the tradi scene of earnest solicitation by air. Hoover's agents and has inspired democratic hopes of an unusual harvest. Mr. Hoover and Governor Smith have, themselves, talked fervidly to the farmers of their future welfare under the respective party -standards. Although both sides claim victory In that field, neither knows exactly how many votes will be changed on the farm Issue, and the same in-defimteness applies to prohibition and religion.

With Governor Smith hammering almost daily at the wet and dry question and some republican spokesmen contending it is not an issue, nevertheless, it is inevitable that thousands will have prohibition uppermost in their minds when they mark the ballot, and some will swerve from one party to the other because of it. Like prohibition, religion has marched us a factor not only through the solid democratic south, but also through republican sectors to contribute to unrest whose settlement on Tuesday will cut squarely across party boundaries, Just us both points arc expected to bring republicans Unucciistomed support in the south, so are they depended on to The Post, as Usual Will Provide Complete Election Returns Service Slay-at -homes mi election night will be served with fast ret urns liy The Tost through an elaborate system of special telephones and a battery of experienced oocrators who will give out returns. This service will be in addition to The Post's big election party, at The Tost building wliere returns will he Hushed on a gigantic screen, and wliere returns will be received over leased wires of the Associated I'ress, the I nited Press, and special commercial telegraph company through lines. As always, The Post will provide fastest service lor information seekers. And, not only will your morning newspaper furnish complete election information at its ''at home" parly hut will provide returns for residents or Lake Worth, elray lieach, Stuart and Fort Tierce, as well.

The line-up of The Post's election parlies follows: WKST PALM MiAt II Post's "at home" party at The Post building. Hcturns to he flashed on an immense motion picture screen, with announcement service supplementing bulletins. WKST PALM IS EACH Palm Reach Post-Kettlcr Theater party, at the Kettler Theater. Returns flashed on the screen at frequent intervals during the exhibition of a select run of motion pictures, giving theater patrons full benefit of consolidated returns as received from the four full leased wires. LAKE WORTH Heart of town party with full leased wire service.

Palm Reach Post-Koyce's Xjal Drug Store, opposite City Park in the hotel building. DKLKAY P.E.UII Palm Hear.li Post -Red Cross Pharmacy party, at the lied Cross Pharmacy. Special leased wire with full and complete returns. STl'ART Palm Reach Post-Railey Drug Company party, at the Railey Drug Company's store. leased wire with lull and complete returns.

FORT PILKCK Palm Reach Post-Silver Palace Pharmacy party, at the Silver Palace Pharmacy. Special leased wire with lull and complete returns. and remember everybody is invited. Miami Attorney, Former Army Colonel, Likely to Take Part In Trial STATE ALIENISTS WILL EXAMINE ACCUSED PAIR Prosecution and Counsel For Collegians Closely Guard Plans of Procedure the Associated Pre Atlanta, Nov. 2.

A father may apoar in ho role of defense attorney for his son when Richard Gray Gal-logly, 18-year-old youth, under Joint indictment for murder with George Harsh, 19, son of a wealthy Milwaukee, family, goes on trial in I'u 1 1 on county superior court here. Although Reuben R. and Howry Gallogly's attorneys, declined 0 confirm it, friends of Col. James A. 1 allogly, retired army officer of Miami, said today 1 lint he would appear as counsel for his son.

Colonel Gallogly. who at present is not active in the practice of law, was admitted to the liar here 'while serving' as a recruiting officer from 1912 i) r.U6, and was permitted to practice in Georgia courts. Meanwhile Dr. Frank Kskridge, Atlanta alienist, who was employee! by relatives of Harsh, aliened "thrill to conduct an examination of 1 he youth who, police say, confessed to slaying S. II.

Mock, a sxocery ilerk, and Willard Smith, a pharmacist, during a series of spectacular holdups here and implicated Gallogly, prepared to continue his lests in Fulton county tower Saturday. "I should be ahle to finish my work on Harsh in several hours," Dr. Lskridge said today. "1 am taking considerable equipment to llie tower Saturday and 1 hope that I will pet my task finished." The solicitor general's office indicated today that alienists would employed by the state to examine the youths to determine their mental status, but. no information was forthcoming as to the probable choice, although it was siiid that one of the best known in the south would be engaged.

Both defense attorneys and state counsel are guaiding closely lines they intend to pursue when the case conies to trial. AMOAfii) om: it. it. FAT UN" (TATS A I Tin; 01 mind Ey ARTHUR URISHAN'E (CopvrwM, 1928. Bi Sltt Co.) An important thing is to know, wlnn "to gel aboard'." in buying real or stocks, in joining oth-i er.s in any undertaking, make up your mind and then get aboard.

II you arc in doubt, keep away. It you can't afford the undertaking in itand, let it alone, lint if you are) and think you ought to do it, I I Weep in mmd young Terhune, the on the Zeppelin. He sot: aboard and as a result he is the only passenger of whom the world talks. Hi" only one to derive any profit from his tri Today althougli it cost Whitehead Kbitta, noted Miami Drator, will address voters in City Tark tonight in behalf of national, state and county democratic nominees. Mr.

Kluttz Is known throughout the stale as a speaker of unusual ability and his appearance here is expected to be greeted by a large audience. The meeting will he under the auspices of the democratic executive committee and will be the last but one before the election Tuesday. Elaborate plans are In preparation for the democratic rally in City Park Monday night, beginning at 10:45 o'clock and the program which will be announced later, is expected to include several features of unusual interest to voters of all parties. "They Did It," Miss Knaak Asserts as Life Ebbs From Charred Body Rt the Associated Press Lake iiluff, Nov. 2.

The words didn't do it they did it," murmured shortly before she died today made of Alfrieda Knaak, the woman who confessed immolation by burning in a police station furnace, a greater mystery in death than she had been for three days while she fought for life In a Lake Forest hospital, Whether she was conscious of what she said or whether the words were intended to contradict the fantastic story to which the attractive book agent ami Sunday school teacher clung tenaciously for three days, those at her bedside had no way of knowing. Her words, however, sent Lake county authorities on a new search for others who might lie involved in her death, after they virtually had accepted her story, repeated many times since she was found Tuesday morning in the basement of the Lake Iiluff village hall nude and with arms and legs burned to the bone. in her statement to which she ad hered for three days, even when told ishe would die. Miss Knaak. a former 0r said she spent Monday night in the deserted village hall and at dawn Tuesday morning decided to burn herself In the basement furnace to prove her love and attain spiritual purity She said she removed and burned her clothing and then thrust legs and arms into the live coals.

The story at first was scoffed at by the authorities. Then, as it, was told over and over, tl" came to believe it for want of. other explanation. Shortly before dawn to-oay, however, from the swollen, cracked lips of the dying girl came a mumbled: "I wonder I wonder." "You wonder asked a nurse as relatives bent over her. "I wonder why they did it," muttered the girl.

"Who did it" almost shouted the nurse. "I can't remember," the girl enunciated with difficulty as conscious ness left her. During the night Charles Hitchcock, village policeman, who in his spare time had instructed the girl in public speaking and elocution, wan ,0 To a question self the girl waited long before answering and then murmured a weak "no" but nurses did not know whelh- A coroner's inquest into the mystery was continued until Nov. S. NAVY FLYER KILLED IN AIRPLANE CRASH Pensacola, Nov.

2. AT'. The crash tional republican argument Niat that party alone desires and knows how to wield thj tariff weapon stands the democratic declaration of belief in the protection for the American workman, employer and consumer from foreign competition, and that the tariff is not an issue between the parties. There again is the uncertainty of the pulling power of arguments, with the rival managers contending that on the tariff and prosperity question alone, each party will acquire votes that normally go to the other. All of these conflicting factors have been catalogued and cross-indexed at political headquarters and even though the directors arc far apart in their estimates of the vote changing value of each, they have by lumping them all together arrived at a common assurance of victory.

The old heads to whom campaigning is a year-in-and-year-out occupation are wont to examine the future in the light of the present, but, being wise in the way of a fickle electorate, arc accepting no conclusions as definite. For i ho most part they fall in witii Ihe idea that it is better to dispose of 1 12S and let its successors take care of themselves. OF ENTIRE FAMILY Rejected Suitor's Body Found In Ruins of Home After Triple Murder Tht the Associated Press Santa Itosa, Nov. 2. Officers expressed belief today that jealousy and desire for revenge caused a rejected suitor to wipe out a family of three here this morning and then kill himself after setting fire to the family's dwellings.

An axe was used to kill C. J. P.er-lola, retired grocer and member of prominent and wealthy California family, and his wife and young daughter. Camille. The man who is supposed to have committed the murders and set the house afire was Charles lirakor, 45.

A body, identified as P.raker's, was found with two of the others in the embers of the destroyed dwelling. It had a bullet wound in the head. Uraker had a divorced wife and son here. Sheriff IM Dougles Pills said the man rented an automobile and drove to the P.ertola homo. The car was standing in front of the house when neighbors discovered the fire.

The theory is that liraker went to the tlertola home to settle matteis, and ended by slaying the family and then shooting himself. Asheville Building Cracks and Many Points Report Slight Quake Asheville, N. Nov. 2. tremors of short, duration struck the central lower Appalachian range shortly after 11 o'clock tonight.

A triangular area approximately 350 miles on the base wilh an altitude of about loo miles was affected. No material damage was reported, lint window panes were broken in Johnson City, liryson City, N. C. and here, which appeared lo be in the center of the disturbance. The tremors lasted approximately .10 seconds.

Points as far west as Chattanooga, Knoxville and Moriisiown. east as far as Winston-Salem, N. and north to near Piclimond, leported slight tremors. The walls of a thirteen-story office building here were cracked "lightly and the floor buckled. Hook cases were thrown to the floor.

Theatre patrons rushed to the streets tis the tremors shook buildings. No serious damage or injuries were reported here. Several small houses under construction at Johnson City were reported shaken down ami several calls were sent in to police headquarters there when residents thought robbers were breaking into their homes. Telephone 'lines were disabled a short while there. P.riek buildings in liiyson City were shaken, and reports from Winston-Salem were that the tremors were "distinctly perceptible." A second tremor of less intensity occurred here two minutes after the first.

JEALOUSY ATTRIBUTED CUE FOR Ml By D. FIELD RRITTLK Associated Press Staff Writer AS ELECTION day nears, It seems certain that, although the personalities of Herbert Hoover and Alfred E. Smith will be powerful factors in the winning and losing of votes, the issue will turn largely on the four pivots of farm relief, tariff, prohibition and religion. That lias been fairly definite since the beginning; what is not known and what the ballot markings will not reveal, is the relative importance of each. A greater degree of openness has been claimed for those who will vote for Hoover or Smith because of the tariff, prohibition and farm relief than for those who will decide because of religion.

Although there has been some outspoken opposition to Governor Smith because of his Catholicism, the democratic charge has been that many of those ho cite prohibition or something else as the basis of their dissention really mean religion; that party has charged also that a whispering campaign of intolerance has been used ugainst tlu-governor. There has been no disparaging; of the unrest in the farm belt. That normally republican stronghold is the EXPENDE POLITICALPARTIES Republicans Report Receipt of $823,251 More Than Democratic Group By the Associated Press Washington, Nov. 2. Approximately $9,000,000 has been received by the two major political parties during the presidential race of which $1,911,744 went to the republican committee and $1,088.113 to the democratic national committee, as shown in reports filed today with the house campaign funds committee.

The committee accountings disclosed the funds have been used up almost entirely, the October 31 balances being for the republicans and $92,091 for the democrats. The reports dealt primarily with receipts and disbursement during the last week in October. Over this pe-iod, J. R. Nutt, treasurer of the republican committee, said $770,000 had been contributed and $562,000 spent.

James YV. Gerard, treasurer of the democratic committee reported the week's receipts as $1,023,891, of which $500,000 was a. loan, and expenditures as $1,056,991. The largest contribution to the re publican funds was for $150,000 by the 'ways and means committee of tho republican national committee for Pennsylvania." Receipts of from Paul Gunther of Dover, X. was also listed and announced at committee headquarters that had been received since October 31 from John W.

Willys, president of the Willys-Overland company, Toledo, Ohio. The largest democratic contribution reported was for $25,000 by Nicholas P.rady of New York. A gift by ,1. I). Ryan of New York, was included.

Amounts sent by the republican committee into the various states included: Alabama Arizona California, Florida, Illinois, $75,000 Kentucky. Maryland, $21,000 Missouri Nebraska, $1 New Mexico, Ten nessee Virginia, $5,000 and West Virginia, Estranged Husband Kills Wife, Wounds Friend and Commits Suicide Atlanta, Nov. 2. A Domes-lie discord that estranged a bride and groom of five months resulted in Ihe slaying today of the wife and slightly wounding of a woman companion by the husband, who then turned a gun on himself, inflicting fatal wounds. Prom her lied in a hospital Mrs.

Cora lleckman of Savannah, told how Aunn lhigbcc, formerly of Syracuse, N. and Jacksonville, a specialty salesman, broke into his wife's apartment early today and oidered tho two women to say their prayers. "You had belter make peace with your Cod, because you're going," Mrs. Hrckman saiu llugbee shouted before opening fire. lleckman said she fled the room and t'ugbee fired one her, inflicting a wound shot at in her shoulder.

Police found Mrs. Tiugbee, 22, side her bed, a bitllei wound in be- Ihe head, and P.usbee was lying on floor nearby, a bullet wound in his temple. Both were dead. Mrs. lleckman said domestic trouble causett estrangement of the llug-bees and hat recently llugbee had entered suit for divorce.

ENDS IN SLAYiNGS BOARD 10 SOLVE Republican Nominee Declares St. Louis Promise Is His Final Word AGRICULTURAL NEEDS TO BE STUDIED BY EXPERTS Assures Voters He Will Support Efforts to Stabilize Basic Industry Bu the Associated Prest St. Louis, Nov. 2. A new in stitution in government, designed to care for agricultural, problems, present and future, was promised here tonight by Herbert Hoover in what he denominated as his final word to the American electorate on the is sues of this campaign.

The institution would be comprised of a federal farm board, he said, composed of men in sympathy with agriculture and clothed with the broadest powers to determine the facts, the causes and the remedies, which should be applied to the va-: rious problems affecting the basic! industry of the nation. This declaration, formed the focal point around which the republican presidential candidate built his prepared address. As a corollary to this formula for farm relief, he proposed adequate tariff protection to agricultural products and the speedy development of a great system of inland waterways, which would give cheap transportation outlets both by the Mississippi river and its laterals and the Great. Lukes through the St. Lawrence river.

"In addition to the tariff and cheaper waterway transportation in assistance to agriculture," Hoover said, "the republican party promises to go farther. It proposes to set up an institution which will be one of the most important institutions in our government, designed to meet not only the varied problems, which confront us today, but those which may arise in the future. "We propose to create a federal farm board composed of men of understanding and sympathy for the problems of agriculture; we prcpose this board should have power to determine the facts, the causes, the remedies which should be applied to each and every one of the multitude of problem which we mass under the general term 'the agricultural "The program further provides that the board shall have a broad authority to act and be authorized to assist In the further development of cooperative marketing; that it shall assist in the development of ade-(Continued on Page Three) TO SUPP0RT TICKET State Presidential Elector Nominees Reiterate Pledge of Party Adherence nil the Associate'! fress Tallahassee, Nov. 2 Reiterating I that they are "positively and un- equivocally" for the democratic ticket, both state and national, in the coming election, Robert ('. Parker and Clyde W.

Atkinson of Tallahassee, democratic presidential electors, today prepared for speeches they are to make hi Madison county tomorrow to plead for votes for themselves. Parker and Atkinson are going to ask the voters of Madison county, at political rillies at Madison and Greenville, to give them their votes for president and vice president. They are going to point out, they said, (hot they are really running for office, and as such are seeking the support of the electorate. The two electors today issued a formal statement snowing how they stand with regard to the democratic ticket. "We wish io state positively and unequivocally that we are supporting the democratic nominees, both state and national, and we are doing our utmost to effect their election," they said.

"Wc did make the statement that we would speak in our own behalf in Madison county November 3, feeling that we are nominees of the democratic party, and entitled to the support of all democrats, just as much as the democratic nominees for the state and county offices. We ttust that this will clear up our position as democratic nominees for presidential cleclois." THE WEATHER T'lntida: Cloudy, iirolmiily tsat-rrday: rnldT Salunlny night; Sunday ally fair and cnlik r. WINDS: Sfnily Hook lo UHltr-ras Ceritle In mmlriHte norlhoasi. and rant wind and wealhci' occa-innal Saturday. Haltrra to Flmida Straits: (lentil easterly winds and nwrrcH'-t weather probably local hoYrrs Satuiday.

KaH Gulf: Gentle shift winds he-eomina' norihwcl or nonh and weather with shown Salmday. West Moderate lo fieh noithpily winds and partly overcast weather Saturday. larit.liean Sea and Windward Pa-satrr: -Ontte in moderate winds mostly east and northeast and weather with showers Saturday. FARM PROBLEMS STATE RESOUNDS TODAY TO POLITICAL SPEECHES 10 SEEK PEOPLE'S Declares In Brooklyn Address He Will Act On Advice of American Public SCORES REPUBLICANS FOR ACTS IN NEW YORK STATE Democratic Nominee for President Receives Typical Gotham Welcome lhi the Assocititid Prix lirooklyn, N. Nov.

2. Ciov. Alfred H. Smith in a speech tonight directed specifically to a New York state audience, declared that. Albert Ottinger, the republican gubernatorial nominee, could cease to worry over prohibition as "1 will take earn of that subject, by and with the advice of the American people." The democratic candidate said Ottinger, now attorney-general of the Kinpire state, had been carrying "water on both shoulders." "The attitude of the republica 1 andidatc on the question of prohibi tion can be i-unmied up ii.

a few the governor declared, "lie is a wet dry. lie has attempted to be all things to all men. "On this subject his party pin, form is as silent as the tomb, lie is constantly worrying, day in and day out, as to how he can get over the campaign without being compelled to have anything to say about it. "In one of his speeches he said that lie would puss that whole question up until the commission appointed by Mr. Hoover had denil with it.

"Well I will relieve him of all doubt and worry about that by informing him here tonight in I'rooK-lyn that Mr. Hoover will never have any opportunity to appoint any com-mission on that subject. I will take care of that subject, by and with tha advice of the American people," The governor's speech tonight, over' a nation-wide radio hook-up, climaxed a busy day durinu-which the nominee was escorted through the heart of New York'. business district, at the head of a long automobile procession. The.

democratic candidate, as tic? procession moved slowly through the canyon of skyscrapers, was cheered by the thousands who lined liroad-way and the other thoroughfares over which he passed. A rain fell practically all of the time and through tiiis and a storm of flying paper and ticker tape, the nominee smiled back at the peoph? on the streets and from who. for years, he has received heavy support in his many campaigns for office. "The American farmer is awakening to the fact," he continued, "thai the republican party has been engaged in the political pastime if making promises to him. As Senator Norris of Nebiaska said, what the farmer wants today is a lit tin (Colli limed on Page Three) I I Youth Dead, Girl's Father Faces Chair; Mother and Babe In Grave Danger Freehold.

N. -P. Nov. 2. pour deaths may be Ihe result of village, gossip about school ground m.

ma e. Marianne Parruggio idolized liar. oh Johnston while the uu were students at Neptune township hkh i school in Asluiry Park. Cossip started. It reached Marianne's father, Joseph.

He threatened lo whip Ihe girl iinlil told her father that Harold had attacked her. Parruggio went to the Johnston home far "across the racks'' from the humble. Sicilian district -con. erred, and then shot and killed liar, old. Parruggio was arrested.

Mrs. Parruggio, who is about to become a mother, went to the grand jury hearing for her husband and collapsed in front, of th" court Doctors sai'l she was tindei noil r. ishcl and that her life, in addition to that of her unborn child, was coda ngei ed. Today prosecutors announced par. niggio had been indicted for first degree murder for shooting young John don.

They probably will ak the death penalty. protested and after a conference wit Judge O'Connor, Sparks was leh-ased and Haber announced the stalo i would swear out a warrant for Ins i arrest. The prosecution. reserved the I right to produce one other witness, presumably Miss Margaret Welch, who lay in a state of hysterical lapse induced by threats to "blow her head off." if shr testified, and by the supposed kidnaping of her brother Laddie, missing two days. No trace of Welch has been found.

The girl haei been guarded for dots by police and they suspect her brother was abducted ill an aliempt to intimidate her as a witness. Concluding" ils month's tions of alleged vote frauds, lbs October special grand jury today re. turned two more indictments nanu ing four political woikers on charges of assault and conspiracy. WILL ON DRY LIS Speakers for Both Major Parties Covering Florida in Last-Minute Round-up of Votes; Democratic Leaders Annou ice Many Meetings Jacksonville, Nov. 2.

AP I Sunshine Slate will he lucked from Hie Atlantic to the (iulf Saturdi.y as political speakers lav down a barrage of words before the largest army of voters eer mustered for the march to the polls in I'lorida. Thr democrats announced the most extensive network, with more than 125 speakers taking the stump in a statewide democratic rally day. Completed arrangements were announced tonight hy Harry YVrlls, chair shp lh(. rUes1ion that had been asked. two airplanes 200 feet above Field here today resulted in the William R.

Hammill. locomotive engineer on the Reading, ran his. engine 10 years, less five minutes, without injury to human life. Punning the lioardwalk Fliei.l Hammill pulled into Camden for the list time, prepared to pull off his I gloves and attend a dinner given in; honor of his retirement. The automobile drove track Hammill, still alert after ill of railroad service and -10 cars as an egineer.

cut the steam, threw on the air and emergency brakes, but in vain. A man was i taken from the wreckage dead. Not 'llnmmiU's fault, but he said il spoiled his career. I hi mm ill had driven a lo- coiimi ivc miles. It as nice to give him a dinner find a small pension for the few years he has left.

Rut years railroading, with lo years of locomotive seems a long time to wan for retirement on small pay. Wiiat this country wastes would feed any nation in Europe, except. (Continued on Page Three) thejry man, and Ceorge McCrory, secretary, of the state democratic executive committee. Hoover democrats were to meet in many localities, with the Duval county organization closing its campaign with a rally in the county armory. Republican leaders and candidates were booked for speaking dates in seveial cities, with William J.

llowey, the party's candidate foi governor, moving toward Orlando i where he will close his campaign on i Monday night. While the paders girded for (lie I final battles, there was little l'ore-j casting of probable majorities from either sid Smith and Hoover factions alike exjiressed their confidence in the outcome of Tuesday's voting, but with few exceptions said it in ligures. One democratic leader was ouoted that the party's majority would exceed SO, 000, while llowey, here for a speaking date, asserted Hoover would carry the state by 35,000 votes. Among" the speakers in Saturday's democratic rallies will be YV. H.

r.llis, chief justice of the supreme court, at Justice lliver.s Hu-ford at Uronson; Judge Carey 1). landis at Palatka; James H. Calkins, former state senator, at Hiiliard Callahan: Judge Y. Y. Wright at Orlando; Whitehead Kluttz Miami, at.

West Palm lieach; Herman Dann, of St. Petersburg, at Hradentoii; Judge Amos Lewis of M.irianna. at Jasper and Live Oak; J. 11. Hodges, chairman of the slate democratic committee, in Cilchrist and KaPayette counties; Judge Ii.

Johnson of Jasper, at Cross City; C. Jay Hardee, of Tampa, at Arcadia; Judge Spossard Hiiliard, of Harlow, at. Tampa; Judge Charles Ii. I'arkhill at Pensacola; and Judge C. i O.

Anderson of Orlando at Titusville. Pour of the six presidential elec-tors will add their voices to the net- work. They are Hubert C. Parker and Clyde W. Atkinson of Tallahassee and J.

Walter Kehou and Stephen M. Sparkman of Tampa. i i i F.E Extensions of Line from Belle Glade to Miami Canal To Be Rushed Start of construction of the Florida Last Coast railroad link from III lie Chide to the Miami Canal has hern oidered, according to advices received here yesterday. Howard Sharp of Canal 1oinl. county commissioner from the stated' yesterday he Ivuf been advised construction hindered bv the storm was to be started at once.

The Cornell-Young Construction company has been awarded the con- tract. Replacement of the line from Canal Point to liclle Clade, a II- mile strip, has already been ordered. This stretch was washed out during I lie recent storm. With the replacement of this line land tlio construction of the track from I'ellc Clade to Miami Locks, the loop connecting the Southern Sugar Company interests is assured, as the Atlantic Coast Line railroad is understood to be going forward wilh its extension from Clewiston to Miami Locks to connect with the P. Ky C.

line. Confirmation of this report could not, be obtained yesterday from the Sugar Company interests, which were in consultation early in tho week with Hie railroad officials, owing to the absence from the city of Jules M. liurgiiii res, operating vice-president. It is understood the railroad has informed Ihe company 'of its intention to resume its plans, interrupted by the storm, Harold Colee, manager of the pub-: lie relations bureau of the I'lorida Last Coast railway, was in Hi" city yesterday, renewing contacts with public officials ana the Chamber of Commerce. Assurance of the continued iuti resl of the railroad in West Palm Leach and Palm lieach and of ils oplimisni regal ding Ihe inter season was 'given by Mr.

Colee. Plans are being made, he said, for operation of the I regular winter schedule of trains to the Luis! Coast, including eight trains each way daily. Presidential Electors Votes i To be First Counted Tuesday Chicago Vote Fraud Witness Arrested On Charge of Perjury death of Chief Aviation Pilot Enoch l'royles Mcintosh, of the navy, and serious injury to Irving 11. Howell, a student flier in the Mcintosh plane. Second Lieutenant Peter P.

Schrider, U. S. Marine Corps, a student flier of Washington, D. pilot of the otliei plane, landed safely, although the propeller of his plane was badly bent. No cause for the accident was given by the survivors.

Mcintosh died enroute to a hospital after his plane struck the ground. He was flight instructor at Corry Field, and had been in the navy nearly 11 years. His mother lives at Birmingham, and his wife resides at Pen- sacola. lot boxes for the six Everglades precincts went out yesterday and the remainder will be distributed Monday, according to Mr. Fenno.

Faster tallying than in the primary election is expected with the elimination of second-choice votes. Mr. Fenno said the totals for presidential electors should be in by Tuesday midnight. Official count of the vote will be made by tile canvassing board, of which Judge Itichard P. Robbins ij chairman, soon after the election.

The law allows six days for the hoard, which also includes T. M. O'Neal, chairman of the county commission, and drier, supervisor of registration, to begin its woik. However, they usually start as soon as all boxes are returned. Hallot box'fs are returned to the supervisor of registration together with one copy of the.

tally sheet, the other copy of which is tinned over to the county judge. Plans for early count of the presidential electoral vote next Tuesday are being made by Clerk Fred E. Fcnno as instructions arc going oat to poll officials to count those first, tally and total, before starting on the remainder of the babot. Presidential electors, listed first on the ballot, will occupy the first two pages of the tally books, which to save time in tallying, have been printed with names of all candidates. While groups of presidential elector, are separated on the ballot it will be necessary for the voter to know his candidates for other offices as opposing party candidates are liste together without party distinguishing mark.

Polls will open at o'clock Tuesday morning and close at sundown, will be cast, in SS precincls In the county although II are listed. Two precincts, as in the primary election, have been dropped. Bal Bu the Associated Press Chicago, Nov. 2. The court room of Judge John M.

O'Connor was thrown into a flurry of excitement today when a defense witness in the trial of 16 alleged henchmen of Morris Kller, city collector, for flection conspiracy, was arrested en a perjury charge. The witness, Anthony Sparks, was stopped by a policeman as he stepped to the door of the courtroom. The defense had sought to show by his testimony that Pole Pacelli, accused, as the kidnaper of a political foe, had actually been friendly Avith him. "The man perjured himself on the stand." replied KM win J. Haber, assistant prosecutor, when the arrest was made, known.

"He said he voted rigid after Pacelli, bill the poll books both show that he did not." The defense attorneys immediately DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING DATES Democratic speakers, addressing voters under the auspices of the county executive committee, will appear throughout the county during this week, announcement has been made by P. C. IJeere, chairman. The following schedule of meetings, each to begin at 8 p. has been announced; i Saturday West Palm Ucach.

Monday Lake Worth, All candidates are requested to be present at these meetings, Chairman Heese said. Stalions: Max Min. Asheville 6S Atlantic City 5i IK Atlanta US lit Ros'on Bufihl- 4i I hieao 4i ineinnati tli Kasi Port I Kan-as ily 11 II Ni York r. 1 Cittshuriih lii SI. bonis Toledo IS ft Wa-hiliaton fin 1'i 8 iti MiHlili SO Tanira SO ftfi HEST PALM DEAUi 81 ii.