Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

PAOttTWO Session End Next Week, Democrats Organize Drive To Finish Program Of Legislation Five Major Issues Several in Conference Utilities Bill Likely To Lie Over WASHINGTON, Aug. The Democratic high 17, command concentrated all efforts today on a drive to adjourn Congress next week, immediately predictions were heard that several major bills, Including the utilities measure for which the administration has fought strenuously, may be scrapped for this session. Plans for the last-minute rush oi business, in which backers of various measures will vie for the attention of Congress, will be discussed nt White House conference between President Roosevelt and congressional leaders Sunday night. Some leaders were talking of adjournment next Tuesday or Thursday, though most believed the cession would last at least until the end of the week. As some leaders saw the situation.

President Roosevelt probably would Insist that before scattering homeward Congress act on: Goffey Bill First I. The Ouffey bill to regulate the bituminous coal industry with a "little NRA," This was debated again in the House today. Its backers, and some of its foes, predicted it would pass that chamber Monday, and the Senate a day or two later. Others said it would lose. 2 The $280,000,000 tax bill, now gone to a Senate-House conference after passing the two chambers In virtually different form, 3.

The omnibus banking bill, on which conferees reached an agreement late 4. The new federal alcohol control plan, on which Senate and House conferees have as yet made little progress In smoothing out 5. A measure, also in Senate- House conference, to prohibit suits for payment of gold or its equivalent on government securities. Conferees At Odds One measure mentioned In some quarters as likely to lie over until the next session unless controversy surrounding it Is settled swiftly ia the utilities bill. So far Senate and House conferences have been unable to agree on any compromise on the administration's proposal for mandatory abolition of certain utility companies, though they will try again Monday.

The senate passed the bill with this clause In it, the House rejected It. Bar Grain Trader From Market for 1931 Corn Corner Status of Bills in Congress WASHINGTON, Aug. ,17. The legislative situation in Congress AAA haw been passed by both the Senate I the House and await presidential signing or veto. In conference alter passed by both the and House are the bills dealing With tax revision, prohibition of gold liquor control, utilities regulation, TVA amendments and and har- banking bill has been adjust.

ed in conference and now awaits final action of the two passed by the House and awaiting Senate action are the war limitation and ship subsidy bills, Bills providing for food and drug and oil regulation have been passed by the Senate and await House ac- Neither House has passed the bituminous coal control, or midget money measures. Alaska Ptfot Plies Bodies of Rogers, Post to Fairbanks Continued from page 1. Laval Eden Wants Demand for Political Influence Await Duce's Reply Italians Say Issue Jfe to By Force PARIS Aug. 17 Premier Plerr? Laval tonight submitted to a rough outline of a proposed of the Italo-Kthlopian dif- It was handed, to tne U. S.

Attorneys Charge Broker Secured 9,000,000 Bushels WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 The Grain Futures Commission today barred Thomas M. Howell, member of the Chicago Board of Trade, from trading privileges in all contract markets in the United states beginning Sept. 15. Howoll was found guilty of having violated the grain futures act by attempting to manipulate the price of grain and by concealing his transactions in the market by making false reports and by falling to re- that shortly there would be little left save the torn tundra to mark spot where Rogers and Post died during their "pleasure Jaunt" through Alaska.

Crosson, Post's Alaskan friend and an aviator too, and Robert Oleason, radio operator, flew over the Endicott mountains and through fog across the tundra wastes yesterday to take the bodies back to civilization. It was Crosson, veteran of unnumbered Alaskan flights, who bade them goodbye at Fairbanks nnd warned them against the hazards of the fog at Point Barrow. The broken remains of Post and Rogers, whose names were throughout the world, had lain In a warehouse behind the Presbyterian mission hospital at Barrow on the ice-strewn arctic shore after Dr. Grlest, the mission surgeon, and Charles Brower, grizzled "king of the arcjlc," prepared them for the Journey home. Brower was the man whom Rogers said he was flying to Barrow to visit.

For 51 years. Brower has op- crated a whaling station and trading post on the lonely, northernmost tip Alaska. How Plane Crashed Post's pontoon-equipped ship, in which the celebrated little Oklahoma globe glrdler and the world famous actor, humorist and philosopher were on a leisurely vacation jaunt, lay in fragments on the bank of a shallow, stream 16 miles south of Barrow. The-terrlflc Impact as the ship fell in the beginning of a spin Just after takeoff, so 'mutilated It that If appeared doubtful the exact cause of the crash would ever be determined. The pair had landed on the Inlet to ask directions to Point Barrow.

Eskimos with whom Post talked after landing, said the ship lifted 50 or 60 feet Into the air and the 850- horsepower motor misfired. The plane fell off on one wing, then ploughed nose first Into the tundra. A wing struck the ground and ripped off, the pontoons tore into the earth and the heavy motor broke from its supports and Jammed back upon the flyer and his companion. Eskimo Runner News An Eskimo, breathless from 15 miles of running across the tundra, brought the first word of the wreck tn Barrow. "Red plane blow up.

Two men dead," the Eskimo mumbled to Stafl Cool Weather Takes Hundreds to Coast Guards Rescue Schooner Crew of NORFOLK, Aug. 17, coast guardsman, seas, last night mTmoers of' the crew of Nomis, grounded on a reel lour miles west of Hatteraa inlet, The transfer of the crew was made without accident after tne Khooner had sent up rocketa. ttw man had lust been taken the Ufeboat When the smashed tttf last week In the of Part superintendent the period of 300000 Men to Be Trained for In Field Practice ularity for the Alton parks their Wry. Never bet ore, be remarked today, have their been many picnic parties or such heavy flow of day to day visitors at Rock tog and Rlvervlew parks. Botfc have been crowded, In the early evening hours, and while spring park, with ite numy picnic spots has had me heaviest patronage, Rlvervlew also has had an unusual number of callers.

Not only have Altonians been making much use of the parks, but he has noted many picnic parties from Edwardsville, Jerseyvffle, the East Alton-Wood River area, and also groups from Granite City and pointl at a considerable dtatancfe. The volume of park visitors has Herald'Stale Fair Opening Greyhound, Cnampion Trotter, t6 Give Per- bnnattce on Track DJihois Fete Wan sollni in Rome. The plan provides: 1 French and British renunciation of further Ethiopian economic nrivlleges in favor of Italy. 2 Italy to be aided in floating loans for colonial development In 3 hl Tteiy to be given political rights in the ppolntment of technical ad- vlsers to Ethiopia ana department heads of the customs. Anthony Eden, British conferee, agreed to the first provision but awaited the cabinet's reply on the second and third.

PARIS, Aug 17 W) Premier Mussolini of Italy held up the three-power conference seeking a way out of his dispute with Ethiopia while he pondered a Franco- British demand for a showdown A forenoon meeting of the Italian, French and British conferees was postponed while the lean- faced Baron Pompeo Alolsl waited beside the telephone for Duce's answer. War or peace remained as much a problem as ever since the British and French said they were not certain Just what Italy wants. Italian quarters said Mussolini's position is clear: He intends to dominate Ethiopia and is preparing to do so by force; that it is up to France anfl Great Britain to suggest an alternative if they object to his methods. Premier Laval of France and Anthony Eden of Great. Britain nevertheless induced Alolsl to put the question of showing Italy's full hand up to his chief last night.

They awaited II Duce's reply before talking further. On another front of the struggle to avert war In Ethiopia, the Italo- Ethloplan conciliation commission, revived by League of Nations decree, decided to meet Monday it was expected Nicholas Politis of Greece would be named as the fifth arbitrator. The French and British conferees had from Emperor Halle Selassie an offer of economic concessions coupled with a firm stand against military occupation. Eden, Great Britain's minister for League affairs, particularly was insistent on pinning Italy down on a clear-cut statement of what II Duce means by "general political Influence" over Ethiopia before the English emissary and Laval consult the Emperor. As for Halle Selassie, spokesmen for the conferees said he was withholding his 'maximum concessions until he hears Mussolini's minimum demands.

First Arhiy Maneuvers Begin in Eastern Camps Today WASHINGTON, Augi 17, W) More than 300,000 professional and part time soldiers have been or will be trained under the Wai 1 Department's supervision this summer and fall. The training is carried on in mote than $00 camps all over the country. The concentrations from the 50,000 men called to duty for the "first army's" war games to some groups of a dozen or so In Isolated sections. Dates of training periods range throughout the summer calendar. The biggest war games officially, began today at Pine Camp, N.

and Mount Oretna, with 50,000 regulars and national guard troops, gathering for the "first army's" maneuvers under Major General Dennis Nolan, (The War Department has divided its troops into four armes, according to regions.) The First Army's games result from the success of the "paper soldier" maneuvers held in New Jersey last year when staff officers maneuvered imaginary troops with pencils over maps in mock warfare. Now the 50,000 men from the New England and Atlantic seaboard states are taking the place of the paper soldiers" in 10 days' train- The volume been something park of a surprise to Superintendent Dormann, the bulge having come during a period of fairly cool weather Instead of during a period of intense heat. The last week of summer resort temperature has been found to have been particularly conducive to picnic gatherings. Not an evening has passed Dormann has noted, when nearly all the Rock Spring park picnic mtes were not in use. Werner roasts have been especially popular.

100 Organize Calhoun, Apple Growers' Body Lawrence Kress Elected -To Seek Basket Factory More than 100 were present at the meeting of the Oalhouh Apple Growers, 1 Association in the courthouse at Hardin Friday evening at which organization was perfected with the adoption of by-laWs. and immediate aims of the association were given for discussion. Such was the attendance at the meeting that many had to stand, seating capacity of the court room being insufficient. Affairs to Feature Gathering SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 17, WP) Illinois State agricultural and household exhibits with an entertainment program and political rallies-opened today for the 83rd time.

As the gates swung, open at the fairgrounds at the north edge of Springfield, Eugene B. Irwin of Salem, the new general manager, announced that entries are on hand from 48 states and Canada. With tckets being freely distributed from the State House, fair officials said attendance and entries would exceed those of 1934. chief interest on the opening day centered In the 4-H Club building, where the healthiest boy and girl were being selected. The Illinois Veterans' League, composed of Democratic service men, met today to make plans tor the 1836 campaign.

They will participate tomorrow in the' Veterans Day program, when bands, drum corps and drill teams compete for prizes. Prize money totalling $140,000 and 38 'cups, will be awarded before the fair closes next Saturday. 1 The opening program Included a series of running races on the mile track, a gasoline rodeo, a-horse show and the first Judging of farm products. The leading trotting and pacing horses from the Grand Circuit will again appear from Monday, through Friday. Greyhound, the winner of the Hambletonlan classic at Gosh- cn, N.

is scheduled to race on the Springfeld track. Democratic politicians will dominate the Thursday program, officially designated as Governor's Day. Governor Horner and other Demo- lerr Moscow that you are engaged in promoting thiB! oounfry. flc 5 States ttttancWtt about dodo or the great financing Maoism, whW to do it if the? 'BO It, or how to select the dictator, what name would you "Huey Long" rise to your lips, but he docs rfofwant a dictatorship, and says so. All he- wants Is the right to boss everybody, with everybody doing Just as he says, surely that is reasonable.

Govetfner to on ft- vf LegitmsL Mi ii nhiM-i Chief Executive Will Be Passenger in Old Brougham State Fait Event One of the immediate projects cratic leaders are scheduled to speak The Padfc Coast "command similar to the paper games held in New Jersey last will be staged in the vicinity of Fprt Lewis, from Sept. 16 to 28. Before the season is over national guard encampments will have been held in every state, bringing the total of part-time soldiers in training to 242,254 men. Other training camps Incjude: 2,17 O. T.

C. camps with 6,829 legian enrollers; 103 organized rer serve camps with 17,553 in attendance; 48 CMTC camps with 30.355 in training. Bulls Continue to port, was accused of attempting to manipulate the price of corn in violation of the in the summer of 1931. Government attorneys, in a hearing before the commission In June, charged that through the purchase ol almost 9,000,000 bushels of July futures in 1931, Howell caused an increase in price of 14 cents a bushel. Tho law requires that a trader must report to the drain Futures Administration the of 500,000 or more bushels of corn In any one future.

Purchase of 5,000,000 or more bunhels officials said, would result In an Investigation tho business conduct committee ot tho Chicago Bonvti of Trade. Attorneys contended that Howell bought under his own name a total Ol 4,065,000 bushels of July futures, Sergeant Stanley R. Morgan, United States signal corps wireless operator Hastily mustering a party, Morgar engaged a fast motorboat and se 1 out In the gathering darkness fo: Walkpi, a tiny native settlement at Refuge Inlet where the tragedy occurred. His Journey was slowed by floe ice. Eskimos already had removed Rogers' body from the wreckage, but the sergeant had to use ropes to pull the shattered plane apart before Post's body could be lifted from beneath the motor In two feet of icy The bodies and personal ellecu taken from the plane were placed in a native skin boat and towed to Barrow.

Stunned friends, purchased amounts of less than 500,000 until his holdings totalled almost 0,000,000 bushels. Sergeant Morgan flashed the word by wireless to Col. George E. Kumpe, in charge of the Alaska telegraph system headquarters, operated by the signal corps, In Seattle. The signal corps notified Mrs.

Post in Ponca City. and the Rogers family In Showhegan, Me. It was only through last minute decision, prompted by the jesting of Rogers and her husband, who sold the trip not one for a woman to that Mrs. Post stood by the waved goodbye to the they took off Aug. 1 airport on Lake for Juneau.

The Rogers family stunnea, Mrs Rogers said she would start for California with her daughter, Mwy Mljhtitts Army In Europe 110,000 shares ROME, Aug. 17, Mussolini's newspaper today claimed for Italy an army of a million men, the strongest In Europe, Gaetano Polverelll, former head of the government Press Bureau, in a front page article in II Duce's organ, Popolo D'ltalla, placed the number of soldiers under arms at 1,000,000 following recent mobilization and said: "This powerful instrument is destined to face the colonial necessities and the uncertainties of the European situation, Both materially and morally it Is perfectly ready." Although the newspaper published a long dispatch concerning the tripartite conversations now going an In Paris in an effort to avert a war between Italy and Ethiopia Polvcrelli's article made it of the association, it was brought out in the discussion, would be a movement for stabilizing the different packs of apples. Officers of the Apple Growers are Lawrence Kress, president; Paul R. Durr, secretary; Joseph Brangenberg, Frank Zlpprich, Frank Lorsbach, August Franke. Robert L.

Meyers, Anton Schulte, John Knight, and the Rev. W. P. Schultz, vice-presidents. Dr.

G. A. McMlllen of Alton, who was one of- the leaders in the movement: for cooperation. and organization which resulted In the formation of the Appte Growers Association, said today that the organization is to serve as a sort of board of trade for the Calhoun apple Industry. The- Growers Association will seek to promote every interest of the or- I chardists from the raising of the fruit to its final marketing, he said, and will evqn serve as an agency in the associated project of NEW YORK, Aug.

17, securing highway Improvements, llsh forces continued in control Much can be accomplished, it is of today's brief stock market. believed, by setting definite pro- The rails ana utilities were again I gram and bringing the weight of in the forefront of the upward concerted action for its accompllsh- push, although specialties and other ment, Dr. MoMillen said, groups participated. Profit-taking I In the talks given at the meeting here and there failed to do more night, it was revealed that the hold advances down to mod- prcharists have a vision of Cal- proportions. The close was noun county developing from a firm.

Transfers approximated me a pple growing region into a from the grandstand. Find Perfect Girl Scoring 100 per cent for the first time in the history of the 4-H club competition at the Illinois State Fair, Benlta Kreler Streator today won the title of the healthiest girl. The 18-year-old farm girl has no physical imperfections, the judges announced as she won the opening contest at the fair. The prize for the healthiest farm boy went to Donal Foster, 19, Mazon, whd scored 98 per Miss TCreier, a high school junior, weighed H6 pounds and is five 'feet four inches tall. Of medium complexion, she is the daughter ot Carl Kreler, Young Foster would have been near perfection, but one point was deducted for stained teeth, a half point for a dental defect and a half point for a skin abrasion.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Foster, he stands five feet seven inches and weighs 142 pounds. Wood ftiver Sewer Supplement Waits PWA BoardAction Apprpved by Legal, Engineering, and Financial Departments WOOD RIVER, Aug. 17 phly action of the special allotment board caring for such applications lieu between Wood River's request for an $80,000 supplement to an original $110,800 PWA -ewer grant and final approval.

The information was brought by Mayor Hamilton from Washington D. where he and Corporation Counsellor Francis Manning had spent this week in ar. effort to learn the status of the city's application for the supplement. Mayor Hamilton said he and Manning had taken steps to have the application hunted out and taken from the files, then placed on the desk of the special'allbtmcr- 1 board ready for Immediate action whenever the board meets. They had conferred with J.

Collins, member of the special board which must act on the city's application, Hamilton said. Collins informed them the board had no set time for meeting, but probably would meet before the end of the current week. Approval ot the application had been given by legal, engineering, and financial departments of the to the allotment board. Application for the supplemental PWA preliminary to its submission grant followed opening of bids on the proposed trunk relief sewer, when It was found the lowest bid' for construction exceeded the $435,000 available for the Mrs. Rogers And Daughter Mary Arrive in N.Y, Wood River Band AtRiverview center for everything appertaining Buyers seemed willing to pay high to the marketlng Ol he pro duct of prices for their favorites, and sell- Ing, for tlw most part, interpreted as relatively unimportant.

ltg fer( pl j. objec tive on this line, It preted as reatvey unm. ed wm securl rf ft Traders seemed happy over Wash- bM et aotor then a cannery and ington news as well as economic! i ant Formerly the eouitles little and was steady. marked time, barrels in which the Calhoun ap- were shipped were made in the county and many coopers em- believe the baskets now used In place of barrels Many new Wghs for the year or can just as well be made at home. lonaer were recorded In the stock A cannery can use apples not list Issues In this category, with otherwise marketed, and the same trains of fractions ot a point or so, ia true ot an evaporating plant.

In Included American Water Works, New York Central, Columbia Gas, Water Works, fact, the growers forsee Calhoun as a center for preparing all products American Foreign Power, Unit- to be had from processing of apples ed Corporation, public Service of even to applesause and vinegar. New Jersey, National Power le Light The plan they envision would GHdden. hold for Calhoun the benefits of Among others, up as much but not added employment and payrolls at ni'iin'that" itaYv's "mind was fully av inew peaks, were Kenneeott, times of the year when residents made UD Mnaconda. Santa Fe, Erie, Dela- wo uld not be engaged in other work nP wrote, "has Hudson. LouisvUle Nash- to the farms and.

orchards. rT QUnl0 asMrsr asssr 1 ss-sss as however, are tor immediate solu- wlth other Omitting jazz, usually the most popular variety of music at such concerts, the Wood River Municipal Band under the direction of Carl Dollinger earned and received loud applause from an almost record crowd at Rlvervlew park Friday night. The concert, last of the season in the public park series, marked completion of an exchange with the Wood River band in which the Alton group played at Wood River Wednesday night. Under Dollinger, who took the baton only this year, the Wood River band has undergone noticeable changes. Its seating has been arranged to conform to the "symphonic" style, the reeds and woodwinds given the prominence while the brasses are subordinated.

Such an arrangement, now generally used among the larger bands after gaining impetus among leading college and high school organizations, lends itself more readily to band transcriptions of selections ordinarily performed by symphony Stay in Seclusion on Trip To California for Rites NEW YORK, Aug. 17, Mrs. Will Rogers and her daughter, Mary, arrived in New York today after a hurried trip from Maine, Special Traift to Carry Corps and Members to Capital Escorted by 'Alton Drum and Bule Corps, Gov. Horner, accompanied State Commander Armstrong ot he American Legion, will ride in he brougham of Alton post and Madison county volture as he enters he state fair grounds at Spring, icld Sunday afternoon to proceed to the reviewing stand for the Veterans' Day exercises. Announcement that Gov.

Horner had accepted the invitation to ride the Madison county World War veterans' newly acquired parade equipage was made following a meeting of the Veterans' day committee yesterday, and the information was brought back to the. members of Alton post and the Forty and Eight by Harry Mahoney, member of the committee. Alton-veterans are highly ela over the assignment given the ton post musical organization to take the honor position in escorting the 'governor through the fait grounds, and that the governor also has accepted the Invitation to ride in the parade behlcle recently secured for the post and vcltre. The post drum and bugle corps, In addition to having the brougham for Its parade appearance at Springfield; will use for the first time Sunday the new outfit of drums and bugles, recently purchased. Events of Day Events of Veterans' day Include competitions for bands, drum and bugle corps, and drill teams, and 50 units have been entered, promising strong competition for the Alton unit.

Alton post has arranged for coach space In a'special train to be run over the Alton railroad, leaving the downtown station at 8 a. m. Sunday, ttany post members and friends Will accompany the drum corps, and any residents may make use of the special train service, at its moderate, drum corps officers have announced. The brougham which has been presented to the post arid volture by a committee of legionnaires as a "show vehicle" Is a fine example of coach work which originally cost as much as a fine automobile. It has been finely painted in the Legion colors of blue and gold and a fine team to draw It in the day event been Homer's appearance at fair grounds will be preceded by a buffet luncheon in the executive mansion at which he will be host tc members of the Grand Army, and officers of veterans' bodies.

Mass Formation The governor's parade to the fairgrounds early in the afternoon will be the flrqt outstanding event si the day, but the contest features will open'at 8:30 a. m. continuing Into the evening with presentation of prizes by Gov, Horner at 9:15. The second big event will be i mass formation and retreat al 5:16, which promises to be a notable spectacle. Chairman Al Larson ol the veterans' day committee, it le stated by Harry Mahoney, has ask- that all Legionnaires attending he fair Sunday wear their post corner on the Order Arrest of Escorts to Ccrmart jQirls BERLIN, AUK.

17, Henoiunen Julius Slrelcher, the Reich 1 Jew hater, were ordered to most serious menaces against our wen narrow. hearten- general benefit to be security. She must therefore be The financial sector was hearten yr 0tao there is time to reach security disarmed and controlled." jiil UIV4UW indications that congress will nurmuu uwiiMuin-u. o-i that a num. Polverelll warned England to keep adjourn next week and that a num hands off the Italo-Ethloplan sit- her of the more cor uatlon.

declaring that it would be may be laid on the folly to plunge Europe Into a war until next year, because of a colonial problem which! least Is concerned with the security of ena tor Rescues Italy alone. Hi on the ipot all Men in puWlc Irttb "Owman" JBtNiOher fresh from night bptora Berlin thron sjjuermor, Journal, al The other son, James already was In the east. Planned Trip At Oklahoma City Harry Ickson. oil man friend of Post, disclosed the two were planning to fly over much of the world in a carefree two months trip. From Alaska they had intended to fly across to Siberia, down the China coast and into Ruula.

News ot the tragedy shocked tho Italy Couple Cleared of Suspicion in Slaying CHICAGO, Aug. ators seeking a solution to mystery -slaying of Kenneth A. Mor- Uon. 47, Chicago park district utlve, were back today after exhausting FOND DU LAO -The story of Hrwldeut Roosevelt, Vice PrenJ Garner, Oov. John Troy of La, celebrities, hbors of and Post ewiuim of sorrow over of the spectacular flyer umorlit-BCtor.

was making first Northland, while in Alaska three and Want had fallen becwne known Senator, who Bt his lake this IERC Notifies Counties To Tak0 Over Relief CHICAGO, Aug. 7, counties today were notified by the Emergency Relief Commission that are expected to take over the relief cases heretofore handled by townships, 'WJIfred 8. Reynolds, commission secretary, wrote county emergency relief chairmen: "It of immediate and utmost importance that the county erner- commltiae confer with orchestras. The more ambitious selections played on last night's program, too, marked a noticeable break from the commonly used standard band overtures. Included among the selections in which this departure was especially distinct was Felix Mendelssohn's overture, "Son and Singer." and descriptive selection, "in a perslan Market Place." Marches, always favorites the crowd, were presented with with fufftclent provision be made for as turn a share of local relief needs Wlhe county can reasonably expect to carry." Action of the commission followed an opinion by toe attorney general holding that recent lefUlaUon irred responsibility for poor relief funds from town- foe to counties.

wwn In his Reynolds said, "the commission does not expect to as. siime responsibility for so-called welfare cam' and other poor Itef items which heretofore been carried by tbe townihlo." more than usual verve, due. at least in part, to a well-developed percussion section. Special features on the program Included a group of brasB baritone solos by 8. H.

Allen, and a group of selections by the men's glee club of the Wood River Community Chorus, directed by Dr. Allen. Bankruptcy plea 8PRINQHBLD. Aug. 17.

Voluntary bankruptcy petition in U. S. District court include Louts liabilities assets to ISA' exemption claimed $1,400. PlratM Win Opener PHILADELPHIA. Aug.

17 OP) Suhr's double and Thevenow's single In the second inning and Vaughns homer in the eighth gave the Pittsburg Pirates a 2 to 0 victory over the Phillies in Mie fi game of UxUy's douWe-hwwter, enroute to their California home to lay to rest the remains of husband, and father. With Dorothy Stone, daughter of actor Fred Stone, an intimate of the dead comedian, the Rogers' motored Into the city from Stamford where they left the train which had brought them from Oakland, Me. Here they went into seclusion, avoiding the public gaze and friends their grief even from persons closest to them. They will await the arrival of the eldest son of the philosopher-humorist, Will, by airplane tonight from the west coast, before completing plans for the trip to Santa Monica. At the hotel where Jimmy Rogers, another son, was still registered today, it was said he had not returned.

Yesterday, when word was received that his father had died in an airplane crash, he left immedi- 'ately fr- an unannounced destination, It was assumed he hod Joined his mother and sister, With them too was Miss Theda Blake, sister of Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. -1 Stays In Oklahoma PONCA CITY, Aug. 17, Wiley Post abandoned today her plans to fly to Seattle to meet the body of her flyer husband, killed with Will Rogers in an Alaskan crash.

Instead, the widow of the Intrepid flyer will rest here today, going on to the farm ot Post's parents near Maysvllle tomorrow, there to await the body ot the man she married after an aerial elopement. Taking of Depositions In Guarino Suit Set Taking pf depositions for the defendant in the $100,000 damage suit brought by John Guarlno of Hartford against Mack Scott, also of Hartford, in connection with the shooting of Guarlno is scheduled for Monday morning In Olty court here. Attorneys for Scott mid summonses tor 30 witnesses had been issued. They said Guarino's attorney probably would be present to cross-queation the witnesses during the taking of depositions. The case cannot go to trial, until late In September, auftrino remained in St.

today, continuing to gradual He uniforms so they may take part in he mass formation led by Marsha Lundberg. this formation, all ompetlng units of the day will united, and it is estimated that rom five to six thousand uniform- bandsmen, drummers, buglers olor bearers and drill unit members will be in the parade In from if the grandstand. woj ihpt through the arm Journalist Slain ByChineseBandits Because of Body Identjfied-Held Up Band's Wanderings Is Theory KALGAN, Inner Mongolia, Aug. 17, sent to Paochani to identify the body of a slain white man telephoned today that It was the body of Gareth kdnaped British JournaM time secretary to Da-'ld and George. The man, found four Some author! tors slew him shot to death, near Paochang.

ived his cap- because they wre oipw pected treachery from those wno sought to ransom him. The emissaries, however, saw they had been informed that Jonw in ill health, had proved a Wnoj thSuhey had sbrthta torWBWB- selves of his Motion with Jones' alaying.) Abortive Rebellion Jn Albania Suppressed TIRANA, that an ftbortlw uprtatog 89 police Mf ion to.