The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 6

by Leased Wire Central VOLUME XXXVffi THE GAZETTE T0DAFS FORECAST Gfosay ana Warner TEN PAGES EMPORIA, KANSAS, TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 4. 1928 SPEAKS SEPTEMBER 17 Hocrer Is Expected To Elaborate on Question of the Use of Injunctions. 00 5 turato Ws attention to his third prepared address of the campaign which will be delivered at Newark. N.

September 17 be the first appearance of the Republican presidential candidate in the east, upon which section some of his advisors believe he should during the next month with addresses in New York, home of his Democratic opponent; Boston, and other cities. However, Hoover has made no committments beyond his Newark speech which wai be given: in the center of the great northern New Jersey industrial district and will deal largely with labor. The nominee touched on this subject briefly in his acceptance address and is expected to elaborate particularly upon the question of the use of injunctions in "abor disputes. This subject has received the attention of officials of the cerican federation of several years. They presented their case before the senate judiciary committee at the last session of congress, supporting the Shipstead resolution declaring- against me "use of injunctions in controversies between workmen and-their employers.

The Republican standard bearer expected to deal more fully with question in his Newark speech. He intended to discuss this subject at West Branch, Iowa during his reception there last month, but finally decided to reserve it for his next public utterance. The Newark speech originally was! scheduled fof.September 14 but was I postponed because of two Jewish Rainy, chilly -weather- today brought out many slickers and caused many duck hunters to begin casting their glances toward the north. "They'll soon be eomin" one man said. Partly cloudy weath- ei Is forecast tor tonight and Wednesday.

The thermometer to 59 degrees Monday nigat and the chilly rain kept the mercury hovering around the 60 degree mark today. The total precipitation today was Inch. The temperature at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon was 61 degrees. NUMBER Democratic National Orguuza-; Is Rapidly Taking Form. WORK ON ITINERARY Candidate Has Definitely Scheduled Speech in Rochester in October.

Kansas: Partly Forceas cloudy tocight and Wednesday: slightly warmer tonight aad east and 'south portions Wednesday. Missouri: "Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; slightly warmer Wednesday. and In west and north portions tonight. Weafher and Snporla: Baining. roads Salina: Sprinklins, roads fair.

Dodge City: Partly cloudy, roads good. Arkansas city: Partly cloudy, roads good. Pittsburgh Cloudy, roads good, "Wichita: Clear, roads good. Ottawa: Clear, roads good. Hutchinson: Clear, roads good.

Tpju-ia: Partly cloudy, roads good. COOL WEATHER TO STAY. Wednesday Wfll Be Slightly Warmer, Says Weatherman Topeka, Sept. 4 no lot weather was in immediate nros- 3ect, temperatures in Kansas would return to more nearly seasonal levels hy Wednesday. The- weath- bureau predicted this morning.

The forecast was partly cloudy skies and slightly wanner weather, with a possibility of widely': scattered light showers. The mercury yesterday generally remained under the 80 degreee mark and last night'ranged from noudays, September 14 and 15, E. 48 in western to 54 in eastern coun- 'Bertram Mott, chairman of the New ties, -making the average about 6 Jersey- Republican committee, ex- plained today. 'Jewish leaders requested the Mott said. Senator Borah was a luncheon guest of the nominee at his home today.

Hoover Borah discussed the political situation generally, but with no question uppermost. The' senator has been asked by the He- publican national committee to speak in: New York City and a number of other in the east and he probably will comply with the request if he can Jit in the oates with some he already has arranged for tentatively. While in the middle-west this month he will speak in Ohio and. IJSnois, but no, dates have been '-Prohibitioi, the tariff and" domestic issues will furnish fie for most of his talks, he probably will discuss foreign relations on the occasion of his ap-1 pearance in ICew York degrees below seasonal normal. Temperatures today were not expected to.

exceed 80 generally but "would go slightly higher tomorrow. A. few light scattered showers were reported In western and 1 southern sections of Kansas in the last. hours. Dodge City "recorded .02 of an inch and Tola a sprinkle.

Skies were mostly cloudy this- morning. Albany, N. Sept. 4 With 1 official announcement of Governor Smith's dates and places for his first dash in the presidential race only a few days off. the cratic nominee turned to his cap- office today for the first time' since his notification up in the running of state affairs.

Latest repor'f to the tial nominee from his advisers in New York headquarters show that organization on a national with representatives in each'state working among various elements of the electorate, is rapidly taking form. Separate departments have been set up to take charge of missionary work among the farmers, first voters, women and naturalised The farm department will send representatives only into states where the agricultural problem is- of major importance, but every state is expected to be reached by a national agent who will work with the state first voters, women, nat- uralized lawyers anS college leaders and Smith ciute. Tlie governor is not only aiming for the but he is anxious that his. policies as chief executive of the state be kept in Democratic hands and he: exnects to lend all the assistance at his command i-to bring that about He is arranging his itinerary he will be in the east October 1 and 2 for the state convention at Hoch- ester, when a state ticket will be selected and a platform adopted. It is generally accepted that he will be consulted as to both, particularly as to the gubernatorial nomination.

Among more than -half a dozen narres mentioned to make the race are Senator Kagner, friend of the governor and Tammany leader, George B. Lunn, of Schenectady, former lieutenant governor at LAY CORNERSTONE PROGRAM IS HELD AT BAPXIST CHURCH. Tribute to Rev. O. M.

Showalter, Pastor, Is Amone: Effects Stone. A The cdrnorstone of new First Baptist church, 'Eighth and Con- wao'Iaid Monday noon at 5-30' o'clock in the presence of approximately 200 persons. The 'service was in charge of Rev. O. M.

Showalter, pastor of the church. Mrs. W. R. Cooke, choir director of the First Baptist church led the groups in singing of the hymns: "My" Hope Is Built, on Nothing Less," and Corner -m Stone Hymn" sung, to the tune" of dentia'l leave-Wash-i tne Doxology.

Ellen Whitington tonight.on speaking trip tington, a long time member of the presenfc a state public.service:com- missioner; Peter G. Ten Eyck, of Albany, former member of congress, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, the" 1 Democratic candidate. for. president eight years ago.

Whom The People Delighteth To Honor" Winning the Republican nomination for governor by a smashing plurality, after a clean, campaign, with his party solidly behind him and proud of his leadership, Clyde 51. Reed of Parsons, comes to Emporia today to opea the state Republican campaign. A brilliant, fearless speaker whose deep integrity cannot be questioned, he will touch tonight not only on state problems, but on the greater issues of the national campaign. This evening Emporia gives a dinner in his honor at the Broadview hotel at 6:30 o'clock, after which he will speak briefly and informally and will take that opportunity to meet his old friends and to make new- ones. Tickets are on sale for $1.00 each.

At 8 o'clock the fireworks will start in the Senior high school auditorium, where all Emporia is invited to hear the first gun of the compaign boom. Kansas has no better public speaker than Clyde M. Reed. Every Republican will be there to hear the milk of the Word, and every Democrat should come to watch the fun. Most important of all, in spite of the little sprinkling rain.

Emporia should turn out for the dinner. Clyde Reed will be Kansas' next governor, and a fine, up-standing, scrapping executive he man whom the people delighteth to Illl SMC SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT FARM HAND IS SLAIN DUDLEY BESKINS, FARMER, CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE. Dick Fox Dies with Crushed Skull After Encounter with Employer, Lou Burlingame. better known as Dick Fox, 65, was killed in "self defense" about 8 o'clock Monday evening at a farm eight miles southwest of Emporia, by Dudley Deskins, 42, following a heated argument and a brief but tragic ROBINSON IN TEXAS i Takes Issue with White. Hobinsbn Cisco, opened vice hand to hand struggle over the of a shotgun; Desfcins wrested the gun from "Pox, struck adversary with It, causing his I death, according to the admission I of Deskins, who surrendered voluntarily to county officers late Monday night.

I argument over still and II. i ouor manufacturing outfit, I -A. OX was operating and which Des- 1 Smiths personal aricL reigious re- CURTIS ON SPEAKING TOUR Kansas Senator Wfll Help Out In Maine Election. Washington; Sept: 4 Curtis, the. Republican vice-presi-, in New England 1 carrying into Maine where the party is conducting a strong campaign for the state church, read from a Bible was given by Mr.

and Mrs. H. EL Pennypacker to be the elections to be held next week. cornerstone. The Bible has been The senator will property of Mr.

Pennypacker at Boston, delivering ah address at since he was 10 years old and later Norumbega park in the afternoon was property of their daughter, and later appearing at: a rally, the. Boston common. From Massachusetts he will go to Maine, on Friday'and at Portland-Saturday. Tariff revision promises to be the text of his speeches again. He has been stressing the necessity for higher protective duties in his campaigning so far in the east.

Next week Senator Curtis will go westward on a trip leading from Ejentucky through the middle and EVwthwest as far as Denver. From PSEjjgnt indications he may devote KWsIr of the campaign thereafter to yje corn belt where the Democrats are preparing for a drive. Dengue Plague Spreads in Balkan States; Greek Mary Catherine, who died a few years ago. Rev. J.

H. J. Rice gave a short address in which he brought the greetings of the community to the Baptist church. Rev. O.

M. Showalter read and named the articles to go into the stone as he handed them to Mrs. W. B. Moses, who has served in the Baptist church for many years.

Mrs. Moses placed the articles in a copper box as they were given her, and placed the box after It usi on FEge TTFO) SENTENCE STEW YORK WOMAN. Mrs. Florence Knapp was Formerly Secretary of State Albany, N. Y.

Sept. 4 Mrs. Florence E. s. Knapp, former secretary of of New York, con- of grand larceny, first de- i arceny, rs e- rremier Latest Victim gree.

In connection with her ad- Athens, Sept. 4 (IP) Ele- utherios Venizelos today was suffering from the Dengue plague, which during the last month has killed 413 persons In. Athens. The plague is a forai of-violent peculiar to warm countries. The premier, who is more than 60 years old, recently completed a strenuous political campaign Sa which his supporters won a sweeping victory.

During his long career in public life, he has endured the rigors of exile and the strain of many crises and no anexiety is felt over his -condition. Hope that the attack will not prove serious is founded in part upon his un- informly good health in the past. The ministry of Hygiene estimates that the total cases of the plague in Athens exceed 250,000. Of the total mortality of 1268 in Athens for the month of August the plague accounted for a third of tne deaths. The epidemic has also visited Jugoslavia, and Marcedoriia.

KULED IN COLLISION. ansas City, Sept. 4 A11 AH ministration of state census funds, today was sentenced to serve thirty days in the Albany county jail. Mrs. Knapp took her sentence without moving from her chair and with no visible signs of emototlon.

AMERICAN PLANES TK CANADA. Toronto, Sept. 4 planes of the United States army pursuit squadron from Selfridge Field, arrived today for stunt and formation flying at the Canadian national exhibition. They made the from Selfridge field at Detroit. cords, bn ward today jrom Dallas to Cisco, another Texas city, for his second address injnis drive for the vice- preddency.v-on the Democratic Whilejhe has not announced the subject ofi his address to be delivered at p.

m. tonight, he has in- he might.enter into a discussion of the -qualifications of- the democratic standard bearer for declared in Dallas yesterday that W. 'A. White, publisher, had brought a series of charges against-Smith and then sailed for Europe where he issued s. retraction or part of a retraction, of his retraction.

"If Mr. White had been the man he should have been," he went on, "instead of making a half hearted apology, he would have made a full apology." REPORT ROYAL BETROTHAL Rumor Concerning: King- Boris "ana Italian Princess not Confirmed. Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 4 engagement of King Boris of Bulgaria to Princess Giovanna of Italy was reported today. the third daughter of the King of Italy to King Boris of Bulgaria has been rumored at semi-annual intervals since July, 1926.

The princess who is now 21 years old, has been the subject also of similar reports In connection with other royal houses and several high Italian families. One of these rumors -had her engaged to Prince Leopold of Belgium when! she was only 17 years old. Sydney Meade, only "eyewitness to-the tragedy, Deskins and his family, including two children and a housekeeper, had moved into town Sunday so that the children might attend school. Deskins. who was the renter- on a farm owned by John Piper, returned: to the'farm Monday afternoon, accompanied by Meade, to "Get things," Meade said.

During the afternoon Deskms: and'Fox appeared be on good according to Meade. but while was a drink' at the well at the rear of the house, after supper, he heard sounds of a "rumpus" in the house and returned to see the tragedy occur almost immediately. According to Meade, while he was drinking, he heard Deskins say "It ain't going to happen. I'll tear this thing up." Fox then declared "you ain't agoing to tear anything up," and Meade returned to the rear door of the house in time to see Deskins backing through the kitchen while a shotgun in his hands was following him and declaring 'Tm going to kill you Dud." According to Meade, Deskins attempted to pacify Fox and kept saying "I wouldn't do that Dick." Deskins backed from the house with Fox following with the gun leveled at Deskins, according to Meade, and just as the two men stepped from the door Deskins sidestepped, seized the gun and REED HERE TONIGHT OPENS GUBERNATORIAL CAMPAIGN AT HIGH SCHOOL. Address Will Follow Dinner in Republican Honor ni Broadview.

The Reed Program. 4 o'clock to County Central Committee Meets at Broadview. 4 to and tea for Mrs. Clyde Reed, at 9Z7 Exchange. 4:30 to with all Fourth District chairmen, legislators and conunitteemen at the honoring Clyde Reed at Broadview hotel.

Heed opens campaign with' public speech at Senior High School. guberna- the iirst norship struck Fox squarely across the eyes; breaking the nose and caving in the (Contlnuca on Page Two) Hainy-weather Jhere today which had been expected to cut the attendance of Republican party leaders and "Voters from over the Fourth Radio Brings News cf Rescue by Michigan Utriverttty Expedition. MAY BE HOME IN FALL Avision However Would Have To Travel Mllfs to Nearest Port. New York. Sept.

4 the base an ice cap in Greenland two daslne adventures of the air today were resting and contemplating a return to Rockford, 111, as soon as possible. The plane in which Bert Hassel and Parker Cramer had made a perilous non-stop night some 800 miles from Cochrane, Ontario, after starting from Rockford. 111., was 100 away, abnndoned on ice and perhaps smashed in weather, typical of Greenland, "the cradle of storms." Radio enabled news of their safety to the United States in two minutes. But static withheld details of their struggle. The Radio station of Tlie New York Times, which received news M.

KEED- TODAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL. First Game. Sunday of the safety from the Brooklyn 200 000 15 0 University of Michigan Greenland expedititn at Mount Evans, could obtain but fragmentary messages Monday. Hassell managed to get word through that his plane was about 100 miles from the camp of the expedition, which rescued the fliers. The plane was undamaged when the fliers started-their tret to camp, but heavy jvinds soon afterward indicated to Hassell the possibility that the Greater Rockford might be smashed.

Slay Return In Fall, He made inquiries about boat connections and sent a message to Mrs. Hassell expressing the hope that be would see her soon. Indications were, however, that for some days yet the fliers must remain with the scientists at Mount Evens who virtually live the life of Eskimos in Border to study storms. Anthony Hala, once an Arctic explorer and now a merchant in Kev. York, expects William H.

Hobbs, head of the Mount Evans expedition, to return to this country in th. fall. Hala has furnished the expedition much of its equipment. He suggests that the aviators probably will return with Hobbs. One possibility of the Fliers coming tome sooner is a line of freight steamers which runs from Philadelphia, to Ivigut, Iceland, some 400 miles from Mount Evans, to: obtain mining cryolites used in the manufacture of soda and glass.

Tlie fliers would have to go to Ivigut to catch a steamev by Expedition The fliers'came down on the icy wastes of Point Sukkertoppen on August 19 and nuule their way through a wild and-' unexplored csminry seeking safety. -were Tricked -ap by members of university of Michigan Greenland expedition and brought in a motorbo: 10 miles across a Fjord to the ez- pedition'-i; base: unharmed. The flight, despite: the forced, landing of the airmen about 100 At Boston 7 0 Vance and Detwrry: Greenfield raid Taylor. Second Game. Brooklyn 0003002 At JBoston 100 C001 Petty, Clark.

Moss nnd Gooch: Deluney and Spohrer. First Game. FRM Ml i llOJjlSffi Gad of "Caaaiy Bird" a May Rio Jaseiro. A SUCCESSFUL HOP-OFF (To Off Within Three From African Pbld for Un- annonncrd Oestinattoa. BUIXETJX, Casablanca, Morocco.

Sept, 4 £PJ French aviators Jant Rene Ltievre anaeuocttt shortly after here ai w. on a flight from Le Boorges, France, that they would taint again within two or three did not indicate their direction. i Le Bourjret France Sept. 4 Their destination shrouded la mystery. three Frenchmen sped sovrar-i the southwest, today in a brighs yellow monoplane, the Canary Bini.

on 3. transatlantic, flight. After a succession ef postponements and false starts due So tfce more or less volatile tempcrsriients of her pilots. Flying Sergants Asjolant and Rene Lefevre of tit's French army, the Canary Bird supped out of Its cage this and the mystery began. Afssaixt Lottl.

their backer, accompanied them. Commandant Weiss, the airmen superior officer, said they were go- New York 13 1 ing 'uf 3re Bnd At Philadelphia 80 Hubbell and Hogan; Ring, Ferguson and Davis. Second Game. New York 14 0 Al Philadelphia 200 003 14 0 Htelmmons. Scott and Hogan; was favorable they would head fo- Kaliiax.

Chiei Pilot Paillard of the Bernard company, which built tha plane, announced after the takeoff that the because of ac- verse winds over tlie Atlantic wen? Wftlsh. McGra'u- Miller. Benge and I oln ovc a course of some 5.60J dampen the enthusiasm many Republican war horses who arrived in Emporia this afternoon. Many candidates for state offices, who to drive to Empbria In cars, sent word to Emporia that they frere coming by train instead, and early; arrivals indicate that the attendance will be large, despite Inclement weather. Emporia this afternoon and tonight will be a magnet for Republican leaders from all over the Fourth district.

Mr. Reed Is sched- itfed to arrive in Emporia at 2:50 o'clock and at 4:30 o'clock he will talk, to all precinct committeemen, candidates for the house and senate, and Republicans from air over. the Fourth district. The Lyon county central committee will hold a short business session at.4 o'clock, preceding, Mr. Reed's conference with Fourth district Republicans.

Republican women of the Fourth district also will have a large share the conference. Mrs. Clyde Reed at 1 o'clock and "will go direct to the W. W. Finney home, where she and Mr.

Reed will be guests during their stay in Emporia. At 4 o'clock all Republican women will gather Schultc. Chicago 30040100 At Pittsburgh 01202030 Nehf, Bush, Blake and Hartnett; Stissclr, Blankenship, Hill and greaves. (Only games.) AMERICAN. First Game.

Detroit 70 At Chicago Carroll, Vnngilder and Hargrave; Lyons and Berg. Second Game. Detroit 100 At Chicago 000 and Hargravs; Faber and Berg. Cleveland 02 At St. Louis Hudlin and L.

Sewell: Crowder and Scharig, Philadelphia 020 00 At.Washington Walberg. nnd. Cochranc; Brown, and Ruel, miles to Rio Janerio: they would by way of Dakar, and nambuco. Brazil, in a attempt, "ti carry off the prize offered for first non-stop flight from Paris Rio Janerio. A Speedy Plane.

The Canary Bird took off at' 7:04 a. m. It developed splendltt speed, pilots of the military planes said when they returned ta Paris, They had Intended to follow the trans-Atlantic flyers to the sea but turned back 30 miles from Ls Bourset because they could not keep the pace of 115 miles an hour the Canary Bird set, In contrast with the three other 'mornings when they were scheduled to start everything today went off like clockwork front the successful smuggling aboard 6" their and backer, Armand Lotti. to the takeoff. The Canary Bird succeeded in getting oil the ground before It -was halt way down.

Drum Corps Takes ilrst to Contest at been prepared as second base, was, regarded today as a notable feat. In their 1800 mile lee from Cochrane they flew over forbidding wilderness of Laborador. then across 800 miles pi the Atlantic below the Arctic circle before reaching Greenland. OIL PRODUCTION GAINS Att fileds Show Increases Except California, says Journal. Tulsa, Okla.

Sept. 4 z.11 Oklahoma fields still threatened by a state-wide shut-in program, now- pending cour action, every field the United States reported increases in dally production of oil during the' week ending September 1. excepting California, according to the current weekly report of The Oil and Gas Journal. California's decrease was only of is it 600 barrels. Oklahoma dropped lowest In amount of increases with 4,445 barrels over the daily production reported for the wesk ending August 25.

at the W. A. White home, 927 Ex- I West Texas practically recovered change, to attend a retention hon- Irom tne slum of the preceding oring Mrs. Reed. i week and reported an increase ot Both the conference and the din- 1 If aot quite making up the de- 6 o'clock and at! dt earlier The mid-con- its total 15.17T rer wil1 be WlcrnweiM I er wlli De over ociocfc and WlbtUPiSlN PRIMARY TO o'clock the Clyde Reed dinner i tinent area BRING OUT LARGE VOTE i 17111 be in the ballroom of the i barrels, to the good.

Average daily uiuiiu wyi Jjrtixut, VUit production for the entire rnmifrv Rome, Sept. 4 confirmation was obtainable today of the report that Princes Giovanna was engaged to King Boris of State Seeks Another Term Broadview hote Th dinner is open i to ths ublic tickets the entire country 13 683 barrels 'e week all over the country was Muwaukee, Sept. 4 weeks' campaign, particularly vigorous as it pertained to the three- O. E. S.

Attention, Regular meeting Wednesday night, mary election ised to bring large siso are-available at the Broadview hotel and at 'the office of District i approximated at 2,494,746 barrels. Chairman Arthur J. Ericsson Em- In Oklahoma, field re- poria friends of Mr. Reed havei made ported a decrease of-slightly less whereby Republican tl an 000 barrels daily. of Emoorta 8 o'clock.

tes for the legis- lature outside of Lyon county wu) Letitia Moon, W. M. Louise Cheer, 000. which.is Regular meeting of American Le- 7:30 p. m.

was endorsed for national mander of the American Legion at the annual ctatc convention of the organization here. He now is national vice-commander. the field. The plane circled ward, djjpppeared the mist to circle over-' jfleld after-Vhich'-the" fiyeriTtnraed soutliwest. is the son of a well; known Parla hotelman.

not wish-' ing his parents to know hs to fly, had attempted to conceal' his identity. Yesterday however, when an unsuccessful attempt was made to start' he wasr obliged to alight from the plane fore the crowd and was Since then he has been afraid Hospitahzation and child welfare go home and he slept all night Fork' were the. principle subjects cf discussion -at tlie convention today. Frank Douglas, past commander ot the Oklahoma department of the Legion, told of work being done by Oklahoma Legionnaires in child welfare work. The Oklahoma.

Legion, he said. Is annually for relief the hangar beside the plane, Flyers Mere I Lefevre will serve as navigator ojij the flight and Assolant will do moss of the piloting. After the plane left, experts a Le Bourget said that the airmea to Refuel since the last eue snce as veterans. change of plans ht have ctv i at Ponca City, and it is expected this number will be increased te 80 them out are to be constructed, Mr. Douglas said.

State officers will be elected and the 1929 convention city chosen to- morrow. Salina and Emporia are the leading contenders for the next convention. H. H. Woodrlng, Neodesha, and Louis R.

Gaes, Kansas City, are the candidates for state commander. Winners in the band and urcin corps contests were announced to- and Lefevre are borii' bachelors, being aged 23 ad 25 res- 1 pectively. They belong to the thirty fourth air regiment. Although said to be subject to air sickness they are brilliant, skilled and experienced airmen. FLYERS EAGER TO HOP Trans-Continental Air Race Set foi Tomorrow.

la. the national trans-onti- drum corps contest. on the field today. Chanute was second In the band contest. Independence won second place in the drum corps contest and the first to for rd third CUy and LeavenWOrth Two other i groups, class and part of class start Thursday at 5 a.

m. non- Believe It or Not. stO race, for planes in class i dueten 'I way September 12. Non-stop cra mu3i have room for at I a pilot and a passenger. Save money; new and used school i Prizes totaling 557,500 will oe books at Samuels Book awarded In the three divisions.

The same stops will be made. en- Mrs. L. R. Jones, School books; Eckdall-McCarty.

1 ou Dy tne lanes Chicago Musicians Strike, Patrons Hear Canned Music Gov. Fred Zimmerman, seeking a a TOU une the PO second term, has found stemlom-1 ch expects to put Into petition from Jos-' flf elected sovemor. The in- eph D. Beck, RlpubU- tor7 eeches short! divisions. The race will taks -five days, overnight stops being made as i Columbus, Ohio.

Kansas City, Fort Worth. Texas, El Pasa. and Yuma; Ariz. Thirty-minute during tiie dsv sre to be NfWWWIPM T20nrh0fl Harrisbur e- Pa Mckeespore. J.

Vf Terre Haute. St iouis. Wichita, Oklahoma City. estral dim," the slogan of a loop nll the musician's union said he i Senator Robert H. La Follette the i restaurant, applied with equal per-- was not fa a postion.

to confer -TJ. S. senator from tinence today to nearly 300 neighborhood movie houses. Labor day crowds filled the shows. Not until next Monday will union some of which used mechanical de- nomination for a full six-year term, opposed by George W.

Mead, mayor of Wisconsin Rapids, manufacturer musicians be likely to discuss terms i vices to furnish music, but most of i and capitalist. Reilly Fond Alien, 19, Kansas City, with exhibitors. The players walked them offered no substitute for their i Du Lac attorney, who served in injured' to a motor car coi- out yesterday when the federation night, died in a sani- I of musicians did not renew its eon- tarium in Overland Park, Kan, early today. His skull was fractured. Attention DeMoIay.

Regular meeting tonight, 7:30, Masonic usual orchestra or organ. "To get music with their movies. tract with picture house owners. In Chicage theatergoers must attend the face of a temporary injunction downtown shows or those neighbor- against the issuance of strike or- hood theatres of the delux class not affected by the walkout. These congress from 1912 1914, was the Democratic candidate for the senate.

He was unopposed. Notice. Public sale that was to have been Ben M. Marshman, conciliator for theatres have contracts with mus- held today is postponed until Fri- the United States department of icians which do not expire for a day, September 7 Riverside Dairv labor, tried to end the disagreement I year. fr, result pi an tost night.

(Arctic and sub- Arctic was drawing ar today with one of the principal i Hi lo ho i cver ac Labador. ired as the The expedition aboard the schoon- -svo 11 5 rashnher Bowdoin in here yesterday Frank Miller. 60. ot om Nain, Labador, for: fuel and WicWta, was Arrested in connection prepared to continued on to ith wiscasset, from whence it sailed June, 1927. But although the explorer brought driving while drunk.

Hair cuts 25c: open every evening until 7 p. Broadview Barber back no conclusive evidence to confirm Eskomo and other tradition of Scandinavian settlers, his In Big Deimnd-Pickwicfc Coffee- Sdaries oT 1 Arctic and life at a line much north than had been previously sup- i posed. Texas. Abilene, Texas, Pecos, Texas. In discussing the Norse phase of Me3C Tucson iVriz 3R a their researches Commander Mac- Dle Caiu Millan said.

Clarence ChamberlSn. one of tiic "We have so far been unable to I last minute entries in class A. who discover any conclusive evidence was appearing for an esamina- that the early Norsemen ever tion of license, load check and cer- reached Labrador. My own belief, tifJcation of his entry, had a lass however, is that they probably did. chancc to arrange these detaiJs The legends the Eskimos" state tociav that the Norsemen came there pro- Co1 Ari Goebel and Harry Tucker, sumably from Greenland where who seS the flight there are undisputablc Vikine ruins record from coast to coast, ara But although the natives point with favored to win the noa-stop race.

posibllities to where their! Ooebel will same Lockheed legends say Norsemen lived and; Vega "Yankee "Doodle," ia where they were there ha -iat the cross countr? are ruins which might be no conclusive proof could be dis- i covered this summer, I SaroireSs Cor.