The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

frwo MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 13" othz stTArtirem cotrt mm yJiX7 AD HEADCrAKTBM, 9WRT 4H PITTSBURGH PRESS. ELEVEN PILOTS LEGUIA REMAINS NEW POOL OPENS AT MT. LEBANON It Seems l. ir. I Me To CAPTIVE ON SHIP DUE TOjLLNESS 1 Transfer of Fallen Peruvian Ideas and opinions expressed in this column art thosa of one of America's most interesting writers, and are presented without regard to their agreement or disagreement tcith the editorial attitude of this paper The Editor.

Escapes Balloon Fall to Slip On Soap By The lnie4 Pma CLEVELAND. O. Tom I Sample read newspaper accounts of the nineteenth Gordon Bennett balloon race a bit wistfully today. Twenty-two years ago, in the 1908 race. Sample and his aide fell 20.000 feet into Lake Erie when the extreme cold caused the gas in their racing balloon to contract.

A passing steamer rescued them Just as the balloon was sinking. Today Sample lies in a hospital bed following the race by newspaper and radio. The man who fell 20,000 feet and lived to tell about it slipped on a cake of soap In a bathtub and dislocated his hip. Doctors say he will never walk again. 5- President to Island Is Delayed MEET TODAY SBEEDCLASSIG Fastest Pfanes Ever Built in America Will Settle Supremacy Question AIR MEET WILL END WITH TROPHY RACE Frank Hawks Picks Four Ships Which He Thinks Have Best Chances TWO AMERICANS MUST FACE TRI By UEYWOOh BROUN (Opyrieh.

IPSO. For The P1tUh'irh Pri. The Sw Vni Telerram York.) I WROTE the other day of cats in fact, against cats and I did so designedly, for I felt any such article would elicit protests. The cult of cat fanciers is not large, but almost all the members of the group are artic it aft ihOiM Argentine Admiral Den AtpaSMK'? wpk': a -t Revolt Is Near, Capita Heavily Guarded Is 1 I' I I'ili? i It i II i 1 5 Br The CnUed Prns LIMA, Peru Assurance that mer President Augusto B. Let 4 SIX BALLOONS AWAIT START whose whereabouts has been a nls ulate.

Indeed there is a high degret of literary proficiency among them. Sometimes young men and women send letters to me, under some curious misapprehension, and ask, "How does one become a writer?" Mt. Lebanon opened its new $90,000 swimming pool today with admission free as residents and visitors gathered at Township Park, at the foot of Cedar Boulevard. As hundred enjoyed swims in the large pool, Township officials announced that the Natatorium will remain open for two weeks as workmen complete minor building details. Formal opening and dedication will later be held.

Interest in the new pool was evidenced by early arrivals today. Above are shown several youngsters as they "try out the new swim-min' hole." tery for 24 hours, is still a prise Li aboard the cruiser Admiral Graul Callao Harbor was given today I The United Press by the Prefect! if CLAIMS CAPONE PAID GOVERNOR Defense Attorney in Conspirr acy Hearing Promises Testimony Tuesday Three Teams of American Lima. Previously it was announced erman Village Seeks Swiss Rule By The fnid Prr ZURICH. Switzerland One of the few voluntary changes of national status since the World War will be made by Inhabitants of the German village of Busingen if negotiations now proceeding are successful. The town, though German, is surrounded by Swiss territory, and it is proposed to transfer it formally to Swiss sovereignty.

The inhabitants arc reported to favor the change. Aeronauts Ready for Hop From Cleveland With full flclally that the deposed Presidtt' truth and rfect sincerlty have 0 been able to answer. "How should I knoW" But that reply won't do had been taken to San Lore Prison. Confirmation of this lacking, however. "Leguia is still aboard the miral Grau," the Prefect said, Br The rnited Prese MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, CLEVE By The TnitPd Prn.

c5lCIlrIoSW5lGHT AIRPORT. CHICAGO Thousands of people gathered under a blazing sun today to witness closing activities of the tenth annual National Air Races and the running of the air speed classic, the Thompson Trophy race. Before noon the huge grandstands Which seat 100.OOC persons were more than half filled and the crowd was growing rapidly. give all time to arrive, the race was delayed Until 6:40 p. m.

Pittsburgh time. Eleven planes, including some of the fastest ever built in America, were entered in the race. Two contestants, Arthur H. Page and James Haizlip, took up their ships this morning on practice flights. Expert machanics worked over the others.

Hawks One of Favorites Page, Haizlip and Frank Hawks were favorites to win. Page, a Marine captain, will fly the Navy entry, a new rebuilt mystery monoplane for which a speed of nearly 300 miles an hour, is claimed. Hawks will fly the same ship in which he recently broke Colonel Lindbergh's cro.ss-country record. LAND. O.

Six great balloons GUARD PENNSYLVANIA COAST AGAINST RUM Federal and State Prohibition Agencies Muster Their Forces Along 50-Mile Shore Line Against Threatened Invasion By Canadian Booze Fleet were to take off at 4.30 p. m. today cause at the last minute it was in the 19th annual Gordon Bennett forever. I am beginning to find certain ways in which the trick can be accomplished. From now on my reply will read, Ship as a sailor, become a naturalist or keep a cat." All three seem to develop not only the R-ace of style but the gift of cided to follow the advice of I By Th I'nitrd Frees JACKSONVILLE, Fla New developments involving Al Capone are expected in the case of a triumvirate charged with conspiracy to assassinate Governor Doyle E.

Carl MacCormack, who declared th Leguia's illness is such that his would endangered if taken the prison on the island of San renzo. RIDE' MURDER TRIAL BEGINS The Prefect added that when ERIE. Pa. Lake and land forces shore when trapped. This gives them a chance to escape in the guia's condition improves he will international balloon race.

Three of them carry the colors of the United States, and the other three the flags of Germany, Belgium and France. They race for the third Gordon Bennett trophy and $3,000 in cash prizes. The contestants, in order of the take-off, are as follows: Contestants in Race The City of Detroit, piloted by Edward J. Hill, with A. C.

Schlosser as aide. The Belgica of Belgium, piloted oy Ernest Demuyter and Leon Groeck- The University of High Seas AS FAR AS sailors go, one has but to mention Conrad and McFee. The reader can th ak up scores of others on his taken to the island prison. Letui was reported seriously ill aboard th cruiser soon after the overthrow in Death Penalty Asked Uniontown Case his government. ow account.

Asks $3400,000 Loan ifid when I speak of naturalists helflrst name in my mind is that Hawks estimated the speed for the race would average be 220 The military Junta headed by Lieutenant Colonel Sanchez Cerro Peru's third government in the la.st elbaergh. The Barmen of Germany, Dr. ton of Florida, when their preliminary hearing is resumed here tomorrow. The state practically closed its case Saturday after three and a half days of examination, and the defense now will be presented. Edgar Waybright, chief defense' counsel, has promised to introduce witnesses who will testify Capone, Chicago gang leader, paid Governor Carlton $10,000 last winter for his consent to Ca pone's operation of the dog track at Miami.

The three defendants are Fred O. Eberhardt, crippled but militant publisher of The Florida State News at Tallahassee, a bitter enemy of the Carlton administrationr Frank Rawls of Jacksonville, a politician and former Carlton campaigner, and Henry Halseman. Jacksonville realtor and professional bondsman, also facing a charge of violating the prohibition law. Hudson, who achieved practi-11 the most sensitive prose ear lcrn In our times. Anong the leaders of the cat hhl I might mention the brilliant Hugo Kaulen, pilot, and Carl tightened their guard against rum runners on Lake Erie today as reports persisted that a great rum fleet was massing in Canadian waters for an invasion of the American lake coast.

A 50-mile strip of coast line is Western Pennsylvania's sector in the rum war, in patrol of which the United States Coast Guard, prohibition agents, customs men. state police and highway patrolmen cooperate. Chief Boatswain's Mat M. G. Mc-Cune, in command of the Erie Station of the Coast Guard, 'is skeptical of the existence of the new rum fleet, but is maintaining a vigilant lookout.

Attempts at rum running always have increased in the fall, before lake ice in November or December establishes a blockade against whis brittle Carl Van Vechtcn. Goetze, aide. The City of Cleveland, Roland Blair, pilot, and Frank Trotter, aide. I is easy to see how a sailor might rjme addicted to literature. He The Goodyear VIII, Ward T.

Van Orman, pilot, and Alan McCracken, i that great boon of idle time. reiver. the infinite is right at his aide. 10 days asked the Reserve Bank for a treasury loan of 15,000,000 soles (about $3,500,000) today to pay current expenses and immediate obligations. The United Press was informed that the bank, which is made up of membership from all Lima banks, intends to grant the loan.

The stability of the new revolutionary regime was indicated by the strength of the exchange. The average rate of foreign exchange is $3.22 for one Peruvian pound sterling. Today it was $3.24. Cotton closed slightly stronger Saturday. The ministry of education, sup And the Pierre Fishbach of ow One does not and should not woods along the shore lines.

Some rum runners armor their boats around the gasoline tanks, and have an airplane compass so that the steersman can lie on the bottom of the boat and guide it by looking at the compass, according to McCune. The shore line of Western Pennsylvania's nautical backyard affords comparatively few places where a smuggler can land his illicit goods. He must pick a beach in a secluded spot where his boat can get close enough inshore to unload. In most instances, the cases of liquor are carried to shore in a skiff. Sometimes the smugglers wade to shore with the liquor on their shoulders.

The runner must pick a cove accessible from the shore road, so the bootleggers' truck squadron can drive; away. Many beaches have only one road, so prohibition agents can readily bottle up the whisky trucks, if they catch the smugglers at work. Hijacker Is Feared The smuggler lives in constant fear of the hijacker, who may steal his liquor if he caches it. A constant warfare between smugglers and hijackers goes on beneath the surface of the illicit trade. The smugglers must constantly UNIONTOWN, Pa.

States Attorneys today demanded the death penalty for Tony Bell, former county detective who is charged with the murder of John P. Donohoe, July 31, 1929. on a "ride." "It must be either first degree or nothing." declared District Attorney J. B. Adams, who indicated that Bell was either guilty of killing Donohoe or guilty of nothing pertaining to the crime.

There can be no compromise, the official said. Judge Thomas H. Hudson presided. Bell appeared confident over the outcome of the trial. He displayed no signs of worry or apprehension.

Tony's brother, Johnny Bell, formerly known as Johnny Donnelly in the boxing world and who now resides in Washington, D. is h-e for the trial. France, Albert Boitard and Jean Ipect light fripperies from any Herbe. vho has been tossed tcmp-s. You do not'go straight to your The balloon traveling farthest bin to write Dolly Dialogues after from Cleveland airport will win the possession of the trophy for a year tching a wide sweep of stars igned in patterns 'round the OOH! LOOK! and a cash prize.

Prizes of $800, $600, $400 and $200 will go to outhern Cross. And so we find our mariner auth- pressed by the National Educational the next four contestants. Draws Lucky Number Council under Leguia, was ordered rs are ior the most Part bcr rws- Conrad had a dash of wit, With Van Orman goes his lucky Foreign Drooertv rights and indi-lut lfc 'as Krlm, and McFee is not talisman, the card he drew assign reatly concerned with lighter lnter- ing him to fifth place. Every time he has drawn fifth place in a major vidual relations will be respected the Junta announced. udes.

There Is, of course, W. W. race he has won. miles an hour or more. Entries in the race are: 11 Entered in Rare The entrants: Frank Hawks.

Travelair mystery ship. Wright Special motor. Arthur H. Page. Marine officer flying the Navy entry, a Curtiss-Hawk with Curtiss engine.

James Haizlip, flyir.g Jimmy Doo-little's Travelair. special Wright motored plane, similar to Hawks' ship. E. M. Laird.

Speedwing plane with Cheveiair motor. Lee Schoenhair, Laird specially designed racing plane. Dannie Fowiie. Pobjoy Phantom, a tiny ship which Fowiie has claimed will do more than 200 miles an hour. Ben O.

Howard, flying a Gypsy Moth, another tiny plane, which never has lost a race. Paul T. Adams, Travelair, Wright motored plane. Earl Smith, Cessna, American Cirrus engined plane. James R.

Wedell, Wedell-Williams special wi'h Hispano engine. Erret Williams, in a plane like Wedell's. Hawks Picks 4 Leaders "It will be the greatest race ever held in the Frank Hawks, one of the favorites to win, told The United Press. Hawks' plane, the Texaco 13, is the same with which he recently broke Charles A. Lindbergh's and Mrs.

Lindbergh's crosscountry record by flying from Los Angeles to New York in a little more than 12 hours. Discussing the race, Hawks said: "There are four ships which I think may have a chance to win my own, the Laird, Haizlip's, and the Navy job. "Haizlip's ship is almost exactly Mast Face Trial acobs, who wrote many larky tales ships and sailormen. His know- With him also goes the main hope i The two Americans held by thr edge the background was so ex- ky runners. Line Separates Forces It is 32 miles from Erie to Long Point, the nearest Canadian land.

That makes it 16 miles to the imaginary dotted line dividing American and Canadian waters. The Coast Guard cannot cross the line in pursuit of rum runners and large rum ships dare not crass it. The tactics of the rum runners is to race for shore in powerful motorboats, running tfirough the night without lights. The rum war on Lake Erie is a game of hide and seek along a coast which offers few likely hiding places to the smuggler. Dispatches from Washington have reported vessels of ocean-going size as comprising the rum fleet.

In a of America for permanent posses military Junta, however. that he must have had first sion of the third trophy. Three consecutive victories gives the na tion winning them permanent title to the three-foot cup. Van Orman won last year at St. win De neia ior trial, one, Haroiriand experience in the craft.

But C. Grow, former American navah doubt that he was ever a deep sea officer. Is still at Arequipa, and hifcaiior. His stories were concerned wife has arranged to send him hiJf0r the most part, with the coast-personal effects by airplane. Growise trade.

And even Jacobs was at was arrested by Sanchez Cerro Juljheart of tragic mien, since his best 22, at Arequipa. He had flown 'I know story, "The Monkey's Paw." change their landing base, lest farmers and campers learn of their activity and tip off the prohibition agents. Last year Deputy Prohibition Administrator Harold D. Wilson arranged with Coast Guard authorities that his men should fire rockets to Xouis and has a one-race advantage over his rivals for permanent possession of the trophy. ouuLiiern reru on a recunnoiieiii rmhinesverv aval a hi flmnt.

rf summon patrol boats if they dis- 1 grisly horror. trip at orders from the Leguia gime. which employed him as flier. The other, Charles Sutton, The naturalist should be able Demuyter won the first trophy for Belgium single handed, with his victories in 1922, 23 and "24. Van Orman, Hill and Captain W.

Kepner, of the United States Army, gained the second cup for the United States. Classic Started in 1906 The present trophy is the gift of the Detroit Board of Trade. The balloon classic was started in engineer, held In prison in Lin- SlfMMERALL TOURING ARMY POSTS IN WEST Major-General, to Retire Nov. 21, on Farewell Inspection Trip By The Initrd rrrg WASHINGTON Major-Genera Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, has started on a farewell inspection tiip or Western Army posts.

He is to retire Nov. 21. Passing through Chicago Sunday, Summerall was to begin his tour at Fort Meade, Rapid City, S. tomorrow. The first week of September will take him to Fort Robinson, Denver.

Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyoming, and Fort Douglas, Utah. During the second week, Sept. 7 to 13, he will inspect March Field, the harbor defenses of Los Angeles, and the military stations near San Francisco. The third week will find him at Vancouver Barracks, visiting the Washington south shore stations and harbor defenses of Columbia; inspecting Fort Lewis and the harbor defenses of Puget Sound; Fort George Wright, Fort Missoula.

and Fort Lincoln, N. D. Summerall's tour will end at Fort Snelling, Saturday, Sept. 20. to write, since his first concern is the habit of observation.

He trains his eye and ear in the search for birds and Insects, and, naturally, it is not much of a trick for him to adapt this same facility to the hunt for adjectives and adverbs. was charged with mismanageme of funds in connection with certa government irrigation projects wi which he was said to have been cc nected. 1906 when James Gordon Bennett, New York publisher and aeronautic Companionship with cats Induce in a man or woman a somewhat ARGENTINE REVOLT cynical point of view but also a enthusiast, donated the first trophy to the Aero Club of France and establsihed a fund for perpetuation test case, the runners won a victory over the recent rum pact negotiated with Canada. Wins on Technicality This agreement barred the issuance of clearance papers to Canadian ships bound with liquor for an American port. But the steamer Vedas discharged part of its liquor cargo while on the lake and was assessed a technical fine of $400.

Then the Canadian authorities, according to Washington dispatches, released the boat, with its 15,000 cases of beer and ale, and it was free to proceed. The Erie Coast Guard Station has three rum chasers, from 26 to 40 feet in length, and armed with Lewis machine guns and rifles. They are part of a fleet of 75 Coast Guard boats patrolling Lake Erie. Patrols are made with crews of RUMOR IS DENII glers. This signal system will be resumed If the rum fleet advances in force.

Seizures Are Few On June 5. a former fishing tug, the Robert was seized on the Erie front with 605 cases of beer and ale aboard, according to Mate McCune. On June 26, the John a 36-foot motorboat, was captured with 167 bags of ale and beer, according to the Coast Guard chief. On Aug. 26, a small boat with an outboard, motor was seized on suspicion of carrying liquor, but none was found.

The boat is being held on a charge of violation of the navigation laws. These have been the only recent seizures on the Erie front. The last important whisky seizures were almost a year ago, Sept. 26 and 28. when two boats were captured, each with 100 cases of fancy of the race.

fastidious taste. It is curious that the world clings to the familiar adage which enunciates the fact that a cat may look at a king. Surely like mine and it will be largely a question of luck and piloting between the two. The Navy job Is Br The I'nitrd Ttt BUENOS AIRES Vigorous nials of reports that the Fedr City Fireman Dies James Hanlon, 57. of 1800 block mighty fast.

They claim something Government fears a revolt like 300 miles for it. the psychology of this particular epigram is all awry. There Is a lack of proper contrast. The cat is no commoner. It would be far more to the point to say, "A dog may bark at a king." made by Vice-Admiral Toil Zurueta, Minister of Marine ten Heavy guards have been plsl Plainview Avenue, a city fireman, died in St.

Joseph's Hospital yesterday. He succumbed a few hours "About a 220-mile arage, perhaps more, should win. That means about 240 or 250 on the straightaways. The pylon must be turned 60 times during a hundred-mile race around the residence of Presicl after being admitted for an internal trouble. Hipolito Irigoyen, and unusual tivity among the Argentine a and every pylon means seconds off and naval forces in the capital your time." aroused reports that a revolt three men.

These cutters make a speed of 35 to 38 miles an hour. Demonstrates Autogyro MADRID Juan De La Cierva, in anticipated. The city was quiet foreign liquor. although tension continued. was little outward manifestatir ventor of the autogyro plane, gave a series of successful demonstrations of his machine here.

The nearest 75-foot boats of the Coast Guard are at Conneaut, and Dunkirk, N. Y. They touch at the Erie tSation frequently in patrolling the lake. The 75-footers have Impending trouble. an armament of one-pounder can ALLEN'S BODY TAKEN TO NATIONAL CAPITAL Army of Occupation Chief Dies from Blood Clot on Heart Br The I'nitrd Trees WAYNESBORO, Pa.

The body of Major General Henry T. Allen, 71, who died Saturday of a heart attack, will be taken to Washington today with a military escort. General Allen, who commanded the American occupational forces in Germany, was stricken while visiting Dr. Rudolph Leitner, first sec Betty Sitting Pretty Sooty, non in addition to tne macnine guns. A one-pounder gun can fire 20 shots in five minutes.

The 75- In Defense of Cats ((TjEAVEN GRAN1 that I'm tne f1 first to put you right about cats." writes Gilbert Rid-dell. "Because I precelve that you are right, anyway only you're tone deaf. I don't know whether you know anything about music. 1 hope you don't, because that's an awful accusation if you are. You don't dislike cats; you really love them.

In fact, from my long observation of you I affirm that you are at heart a cat. Most men are. Cats, I mean, at heart! But you don't know it. You haven't studied the most intriguing of all live beings almost as intriguing as yourself. But that, again, is another story.

"Your ear is not subtle enough to get the messages a cat sends you. I can deny every one of your argu- Washes Face on Flagpt Women Also to Race Another race of interest scheduled today was the women's free for all. It was believed that several of the finishers of the two women's cross-country derbies would enter. About 80.000 persons, the largest crowd for any of the first nine days of the meet, attended the races Sunday. Trie day was practically devoid of "thrills except for a spectacular landing by Roger Don Rae, parachute jumper, and an amphibian lace.

The air racerowds bade farewell Sunday to Captain Wolfgang Von Gronau, the young German who recently flew from Europe to North America, foot boats carry crews of eight men. A solid shot from a one-pounder DETROIT TRAFFIC CRASHES KILL FIVE Four, Three of Same Family, Die In Auto Collision Br The I'nited I'renn DETROIT When his car collided with another auto, Henry G. Se-cotte, 32; his wife, Pauline, 30, and Alfonse Jameson, all of Detroit, were instantly killed yesterday. In another accident, Joseph Goldberg. 53, of- Chicago, was instantly killed and his daughter, Celia, 24, and son, Marion, 10.

were seriously Injured when Goldberg's car plunged into a ditch. will carry 3'2 miles. The little can at 4 and 5 o'clock in the mdjng they come in Just as steady aJir- non have a range of Hi miles at battle sight. lng the day and early eveni Offered Many Drinks retary of the German embassy at Landing- Places Scarce Chief Boatswain's Mate McCune "If I've been offered on've been offered a hundred hiillls. Everybody seems to think feed Washington.

Dr. Ridges said General Allen died from a blood clot on the heart and and his second in command. Chief Boatswain's Mate E. S. Holdren, say the rum runners of the lakes manifest no desire to fight, but run for ink a drink or wants me to have that death came when the officer with them for good luck.

Oflirse menU from personal experience. collapsed. er- bua it is out of the question "Cats do not notice you when yon en- tainly appreciate their tions and wishes." At 11 o'clock today Betlhad been up 48 hours without sli and during that time had sat Imgh several liaht showers and twiuite SCORE HURT AS BUS LEAPS HOOT CURB Pittsburgh Driver Among Victims Near Lewistown cool nights. Almost half way on her atempt to set a new feminine flag pole sitting record, Betty Fox, perched on top the Ft. Pitt Hotel, today said she was "sitting pretty" after 48 hours of enjoying a birds-eye view of Pittsburgh.

Betty wasn't as pretty as usual however this morning until she had had a thorough face wash. The night's accumulation of soot from nearby locomotive and office building smoke stacks gave a mottled effect to her features. However her brother, Benny, climbed up the 72 foot pole this morning with a wash basin and in a few minutes Betty said she felt as fresh as she did Saturday morning when she started out on her test to stay up more than 100 hours. Field Glasses Unearthed Betty's performance was viewed Sunday by thousands of spectators who thronged the nearby streets and building roofs. Her feat has brought to light the most surprising collection of telescopes, field' glasses, opera glasses and binoculars that Pittsburgh probably has ever seen.

From attic trunks and other hiding places everyone who had some sort of a set of power 'glasses, drag "I feel like the worst of il over now and feel more confid-ithan ever of breaking my 100-ho cord late and now coming down i little The Tnitrd Pri Wednesday afternoon, 1 20-year-old blond said tod She Eats Sparse I LEWISTOWN, Pa. State patrolmen today were investi She is eating only sparfy de gating the bus crash at Allensville, near here, which injured a score of spite many tempting offcff delicious dishes which havefcn offered to her over the pholand is livinz almost on a diet of 1st and nartlv wrecked two peisuiu i 1-iniises. milk. The bus. en route from New York which "The telephone corap jer or gave me the special Grant 1133 said no such to Chicago jumped a two foot curbing, ploughed across a side mto a vacant store room, ca ber of for a Betty ged them out and took a look at calls had ever been ree single line number bef swear, it is true; they are too amiable, too refined.

They assume that a mad moment has seized you and that presently you will regret your coarseness, and out of a great innate delicacy they disregard your expletives. "As for the large cat which' usurped the middle of your bed wh: you were in Connecticut, you should not have been in Connection' anyway, but certainly her persistence in clinging to your downy couc was nothing short of a compliment to you. I venture to assert that had this feline assumed the aspect of a young lady in pajamas you would have done no vulgar booing and shooing. "As for throwing things at her, she was doubtless well bred and could not conceive of a gentleman ousting her from his bed. Your projectiles she took for expressions of your more playful moods and endured them, purring.

She crawled under the bed, at last, because he could no longer endure your roughness, but, of course, she never dreamed that a gentleman with such a counterpane really meant to be rough. "Cats are not stupid. All my ca's obey my orders Just as quickly as any dog I ever had. They understand me better and are quite as devoted. As for your iron will, cats are great philosophers; they are.

lar more human than dogs; they don't believe in your iron will any more than we believe in the implacability of destiny. Doubtless we are both fools the cats and I but in thst we are united, conspicuous and supreme to all other forms of existence. Learn to know cats and yoa will understand human nature and your natural constituency betwr. back into the street nu said today. xeened Betty.

"My telephone has rung almost constantly ever since I started out," Bettv said today. "The calls con "I feel sorry for the (3-t oper a. tree. mc uaautvi over WW WN ators. They are the or.ho are nouses, i 4 Via into two -x ft 1 1 tinue all through the night and evn doing the endurance wofliot me rn ana iaun v.

from fmm its foundations. 1 inrH seriously were: WHAT'S GOING ON in.os5 rrrJ. of Saxton. Pa. Hacketts.

fown nT-J. Others with minor in town, Co HUNT. Rollinr Rock Club. Today (i Mt. L.

WATER BATTLE. Oormor a P. m. anon Firemen. Delroae Tomorrol i 1 William Hamilton, 1215 Pittsburgh, driver cf Locust Avenue ds cago.

Fort Pitt LUNCHEON. Co-operatire the bus, Hotel, v. m. DINNER. Franklin Kills 2 Bulls Hntf-I.

D. m. MEETING. Duqueene Wo Fort Titt rme Club. Mitt Anna iinc Cub m.

t.adpa SDain Sidney niht. RALLY. W. C. T.

ho T. Law. Arr-h Sireet. DF.DICATION. belli of Mother of Sorrow! Church.

McKeen Rocks. 4 p. m. KOUEO. Stat Police.

Butler Barrack. RrXMON. Mawhinoer family, home of William Hartman, Bethel Church Road. PUNIC. McKeeaport Epworth Leagrne.

at Scottdmle M. E. Camp, near Mt. Plearant. KFIMON.

Wns oner and Kahna familiea. Oakdale German-American Tech- Hntl Sfhenler. all day. 4QI ATIC CARNIVAL. Olympia Park, COMMIMTI WING.

OlymiHa Park. Mt. Wanhtnrton. 8 p. m.

OX ROAST, WilkiDa Townahio. at Lawin'a firntf, B7lnh Rnad. CELKRBATION. HamptoH ToVBthi are- mto. AUiao Park, cai" bullfighter II'NCHEftN.

Pittsburgh William Penn Hotel 1 MEKTINA John Lu-a anK excellent performance in the gave an excellent peri mneneon. ham Penn Hotel. arena nerr jj Uced SWOrd bulls with one we all Betty Fox, flagpole sitter, tried some flag-pole standing today, ta king her morning setting-up exercises atop her perch on the Fort Pitt Hotel, as the crowds watched. Betty didn't seem to mind that her exercising was quite a bit er the heads of her audience. Her exercising concluded, Betty resumed Pf pmatmri n.

Willi. 14 I If. m. MFKTING. EdwarM AifXH COBBDaflT.

Sntnlmaisjromcandidopias her sitting, which she started at 11 a. m. Saturday. Betty is shown a bove as she exercised, with, the spectators watching her from below. William Penn Hotel.

IJu AT.