The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

If THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1930 2 a IDDEHLlia 1IICK LIGHT BIS In Hollywood Brawl BYRD MODEST HERO AS DUNEDIN CHEERS FROM BLAZ I DOYS NEW WEAPON Him in Antarctic as He ii Will See Chance To Smoke Out Cal To the Sdllor of fli Inalr: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif-March 10. Good chance now for President Hoover to smoke Mr. Coolidge out and see how he stands on the future; offer him this Supreme Court vacancy. If Mr. Coolidie refused to tak it, it would show that he had other ideas in his head, because it'a pretty well established that once you go on that bench people don't like the idea of you leaving it to come back and run for even President.

But poor Mr. Hoover; whoever he appoints, that Senate will hold a two weeks' clinic over the body. Just offhand, Lindbergh would be the only one I know of that they might let past. And I'll bet there would be a couple object to him. Yours, WILL ROGERS.

(Co(irrllit, 1D301 i I 1 5 ROUSES SPECULATION Mitchell, Kenyon, Coolidge Mentioned as Possible Candidates for Supreme Bench Hoover Makes No Intimation of Nominee for Associate Justice's Post- gjOTiat to Tht Inqvirtr. WASHINGTON, March 10, Specu lation waa rife here today concerning the nomination of an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed the lute Edward T. Sanford. A num. ber of names were prominently mentioned, but thu far there has been no intimation from the White House as to who will be selected.

The question aroused more than usual interest because of the recent battle In the Senate over the confirm tlon ot Charles Evans Hughes as Chief Justice to succeed William How ard Taft. To the surprise of the" friends of the choice of Chief Justice Hitches, about a of the Senate lined up against his confirmation. Should the president appoint a man whom the Insurgent Republicans regard as vulnerable and objectionable, there will be a repetition of the fight which was made against the choice of Chief Justice liughes. Mitchell's Nam Mentioned William D. Mitchell.

Attorney Gener al, is generally looked on as a serious possibility for appointment. His name Is being freely mentioned In Benate circles and elsewhere. Judge W. 8. Kenyon of Iowa, member of the Law Enforcement Com mission, and member of the circuit court of appeals, is prominently mentioned in the discussions.

Judge Kenyon. former Senator from Iowa, is on good terms with the administration. The name of former President Calvin Coolidge also hag been suggested. It is pointed out in some quarters that Mr. Coolidge is a possibility for the Republican nomination in 1932.

To put him on the Supreme Court would remove this possibility. Whether he would accept the post of Associate Justice after being President of the United States is doubted in some uuarters. Owen J. Roberts of Philadelphia, of special counsel for the Government in the naval oil cases, is mentioned, but it is considered doubtful whether he would care to abandon his lucrative law practice. DISCUSS IUJF P.

DRIVE 300 Alumni Hear Details at Dinner Meeting In Penn A. C. Detailed plans for launching an in tensive effort in behalf of the University of Pennsylvania's "Alumni Annual Giving Fund" were outlined last night at a dinner meeting of the alumni in the Penn Athletic Club. A dozen speakers offered methods of procedure for Penn's alumni to follow in reminding others of the university that another time for tilling the chest of the fund had arrived. Letters.

er mA a thorough method of up reminders to the gradu- ates ot the effort were evnlnined ml nutely to the 300 who attended. The plan will be launched at once, Maryland Plans New Granges Special to Inquirer. HAGERSTOWX, March 10, Plans for the organization of new granges in Frederick and Washington counties were made at a meeting of the Pomona Grange at Smitbburg. The sum of $1000 tot organization work-was assured when it was announced that the National Grange- would raise half of this amount. The remainder will be raised by the various granges in this section.

STEAMER MOVEMENTS ARRIVED Steamer Pais from Reported at Yorck Mar. lA.nremon llontntlnA ami. nanner. ju.uindou. New York Mlnnewake lO.lndon New York Conte lO.Oenoa Now York Milwaukee 10.

Hamburg. New York Kt. St. Ueorire.Mar. in.

Bermuda New York Coarao Mar. 10. S. bomlnito New York Am. Trader It.

New York. lilted Mar. 10. New Keoliit Mnr. It.

New Hellunce Mar. in. New Uurentlc Mar. 9. New York.

('nlniuhiis 10. New York. Hamaria Mar. S.New Alrea Mar 10. New Mnr.

in. New York. Mar. S.New Halts Kraiiconia Mauretania lliitterdatn Emnrt'Ka of Australia 10. New Yokohama Free.

Tutt ICE 1 5 ES Says He Has Found Legal Support to Press P. T. for Payment Cites Act of 1895 Granting Controller Authority in All County Funds S. Dnvis Wilson, Deputy Controller, reiterated his declaration llitit ill funds received from the opera-lion nf North Itroiid mreel subway irrierly belong in the City Treasury. lie said tluit be ling been probing into the Ii'khI aspect, nf the rase and has MiTUiiiulnted sufficient support for bin contention, lie declared Hint bin nil is supported br the interpretation of this Art, of 181)3 by Villiniii T.

Connor, counsel for the County Commissioners. UuriiiK the Initial court hoariiiifs of ths City and Controller's unit nsninst Mitten Management find the 1 K. Mr. Wilson naked I'resident Judire Harry 8, Mclievitt to order the company to turn the receipts over to the city. Judge Mi Devitt retimed the plea on the ground that no agreement for the operation of the subway bad been entered into by the city anil the transit company.

Claim Additional Facia I.iiKt week. Wilson announced bin intention of tiling a new plen for the recovery of the money. lie maintained his aland has been bolstered with additional legal facta and he will continue in hi fight to have tba money placed in official bunds. He Raid that the Act of IKD.f as interpreted by Mr. Connor justifies hia stand.

Connor has informed the Controller that legislation requires the participation of Controller lladlry in the approval of speculation, advertisement a iid opening of bids because of the Conl roller'a responsibility to "Interest himself with regard to all funds of the county of l'hiliulelphia." While tlm refusal of Judge Mc-Devltl to order the transit company to place the receipts of the subway in the City Treasury was not a tiniil legal decision, counsel for the company maintained that the power of the Controller were circumscribed by the City Charter. Wilson maintains that the original Controller Act of j8l)5 waa not repealed as to.first-clnss cities. "Careful exnniinnlion of the statutes, especially in view of Mr. Connor's opinion," Mr, Wilson said, "indicates our original contention waa the right one and the Controller has the right on bis own account to ileal with tlte disposition of public funds, including (hose of the I. H.

T. Company. This is especially true in any event of the distribution of the llrirnd street iubway funds." RAIL EXPERT SPEAKS Dr. Howard Kldd Telli Trafflo Club of Nw Mergor Situation That the railroad situation la different at present than in 1IUI, when the nine toe rail consolidation was begun, was pointed out Inst night by Dr. Howard Kidd, professor of tranpor-talion at the University of 1'itts-burgh, who spoke at a dinner of the Truffle Club of Philadelphia, held in the liellcvue-Htriilford.

lr. Kidd, who was recently retained as adviser of the Pennsylvania Public Service Commission on railroad consolidation, said the desirability of mergers must bo determined on pres-ent-ihiy conditions. While increased facilities for handling freight and passengers would iircrua to the smaller railroads, be said, there are also tunny disadvantage to lie considered. He offered the membera of the Traffic Club no conclusions, pointing out that he was only at the liegiuning of the railroad survey be was retained to make for the Public Service Commission. Alfred J.

Ball, foreign freight traffic manager of the Prnnavl-' vania llailroad, presided. DEVONSHIRE REJAILED Paroled Girl Abductor Gats Two Yaara for Driving Car While Drunk Curtis S. Devonshire, 32-year-old salesman, who figured In a sensational girl abduction case a year ago. nnd who hud been at liberty on parole for that offense, yesterday was sentenced i to serve two years in Ilolniesburg Prisou. after he had pleaded guilty to driving an automobile while Intoxi- vttted.

Devonshire was released from prison on parole laxt February and placed on prolHition for four years, after having served part of the sentence imposed for the adhuction of Alice La-butis, whom ho took1 to Charlotte, rv Klern. in sen tencing the man yesterday, said that i. ninnni'1 til the UeVOIIMIII Will, iM- () community nnd a dangerous person to be lit liberty. SHOTS HALT FUGITIVE Bluecoat Wounds Burglar Suspect Who Breaks Away Alter Arrest ii i.i hv tin lift from a I olicemcn's gun at Sixteenth and ike streets early yesieruny nuer on I ml l.tlO,mi. fnlliiwiiiK hia ar- nii-iiiM'-, K.ili.iL'li 1 tesner.

2i negro, of Kiist Colbmi street, (leruiantuwn, was ..,,,,,1 i uir a (loorwny ui" I awH.l mm Policeman John liurke saw the man walking along Pike street, wuit oral small rugs under hia arm and I I.I... Tli liiiNnnct could not llliesi luuru nun. mid Hurke lilaced him under i hu tiolicemall wits "lr to net out rcncuini; i. bis patrol I ox key. the suspect kicked him unit tleil.

nurse volver nnd tired five shots, the negro i wits taken Temple tiospiim. The Day in Congress WASHINGTON, March 10. SENATE Met at 11 and recessed at 11,05 to 11 Wednesday. Took a two-day recess out of respect to the memory of William Howard Taft. Adopted resolutions of regret over the death of Mr.

Taft and ot Associate Justice Sanford. Judiciary Committee approved the nomination of Judge Thomas Day Thacher, of New York, to be Solicitor General. HOUSE Mel at uoon and adjourned at 12.1i0 on Wednesday. Took two-diiv recess out ot respect of the memory of Mr, Taft. Speaker Longworlh eulogized Mr.

Taft and appointed a committee of twenty-eight to attend the funeral. Chairman Johnson, of the House Immigration Committee, introduced a bill providing that an immigrant horn in a submarine or an airplane shall have the nationality of its father. Ogden Mills. Under-Secretary of the Treasury, told the Ways and Means 'oiiiiuitiee that Germany owed the tor the cost of maintaining lie Army ot Occupation on the Rhine. Chairmuu Williamson, of the Expenditure Committee.

Introduced a bill fur 'he creation of a new estab-4 iisimifiit to be known as the "Ad- Biiuisiratiou eterana Affairs. 1 CL1S JEW DATA 1 TUB Lauds Men Who Preceded Reaches Civilization; Was "More Bumpy" DUNEDIN, New Zealand, March 10 (A. The plaudit of civilization were received today by Hear Admiral Uichard B. Byrd, U. 8.

and his party after fourteen months ot ex ploration in the Antarctic, during which they flew the American flag over the South Pole. All day crowd swarmed about hia two Ice-aearred vessels, the Eleanor Boiling and the City of New 1'ork, which yesterday entered Dunedin Harbor accompanied by procession of welcoming vesaela. Not only Jlyrd, but every one ot nla forty-one men who for more than a year braved the hardship and Hazards of the I'olar region were warmly greeted by thla city ot 85,000, which often in the past na sent lortn expeditions into that unknown region guarded by a barrier ot ice encompass ing mountains more than 14,000 feet high. Stresses Other Feats Although Byrd continued today to stress other achievements, popular fan cy clung to his heroic flight with three companions over the South Pole. This night, begun November 28.

from the Buy of Whales at the base of the Great Harrier, lasted seventeen hours and thirty-nine minutes. With Bernt Hal cnen at tne controls nyrn airplane forced its way over mountain tops and circled the riouth Pole, which is at an elevation of UtHiU feet. Unable to land at the Pole because of the roughness of the terrain, the tri motored plane new back to the Itoss Harrier base camp, refueled and con tinued on to the Itay of Whales, Little America, Ityrd'a mam ramp. While giving full credit to the cour-n go of the three men who accompanied him on this flight over mountain tops with temperatures far below zero, Byrd directed attention ruther to the achieve ments of ltoald Amundsen and Hubert Hcott. Amundsen, he pointed out, reached the Mouth 1'ole by sled journey Decem ber 14, 1011, and the heroic Scott and bis imrtv arrived there to learn that only a little more tnjn a month previously Amundsen had placed the banner or Norway first at the goal, ahead of Britain's ting.

tScott, with ail of his party, perished in a blizzurd 'n return ing from the Pole. Praised for Rescue Trioute was nuid also toduv to the flight by Byrd in whicn he rescued a stranded geological party whose plane hnd been destroyed in a terrific storm over a mountain range. But Byrd himself insisted that the outstanding achievements of his expedition were the exploring of ffijO.OlK) square miles of previously unmapped country and the work done by geol ogists and other Scientists. Hie Byrd expedition, it Is planned. will remain here nine more days before proceeding to New lork through the Panning Canal.

Asked how it felt to fly over the South Pole, Byrd said: "Very much like flying over the North Pole, except the North Pole was bumpier. Byrd is the only man who has flown over both poles. Flew to France On May 9, 1YG, Byrd flew out of Spitzenberger, circled the North Pole and returned. Among his other adven tures was a transatlantic flight which ended when his plane became lost in fog and finally came down at the waters edge olt the coast of trance, iuintiltuniis enthusiasm held away as the expedition, borne by the barque City of New 'ork and the steamer hleanor Boiling, entered the Harbor of Dunedin. JJuuedin was the last city to bid Byrd goodbye when he set out for the Antarctic in December, lUL'N.

thousands of persons lined the waterfront to witness the return Bands played "The Star-Spangled Banner" and "The Conquering Scores of small crnft scurried out and escorted the two ships to their docks, Byrd comment on the accomplish ment of the expedition was brief. He said: "Surely the South Pole flight was not more important than the flight URGES CITY MANAGER Municipal Research Director Discusses Plan Before Charter Committee LVclariiig that the "city-manager plun of government is well worth try ing," William C. Beyer, director of the Bureau of Municipal Research, described that system in an address Inst night before members of the Forty-sixth Ward City Charter Committee, at a supper meeting held in the building of the Christian Association of the I'niversity of Pennsylvania, at Ihirty-sixtu and Locust streets. lie compared the city-manager system with the Mayor-Council form and outlined chnugeH thnt would be neces sary in the event city-manager government were tried in this city. He urged the ciiy-mannger system as a means of centralizing official power.

Mr. Beyer answered several questions concerning the success of the manager plan in other cities. He said that for the most part the plan had been successful and proved superior to the Mayor-Council Nysrem. Cambridge Auto Show Opens Today Bpiouu to Tht Inquirer, CAMBRIDGE. Murch With Nelson Thomas as chairman of arrangements the tenth annual autonio biie show will open in the National (lunrd armory at Cambridge tomorrow, where dnily entertainment programmes will be presented until Saturday night, wnen tne snow win close.

REV. ARTHUR CHARLES JAMES The Inquirer congratulates a well-known clergyman. i. CM Rescue Crews Brave Fiery I r-11' iimueis anu railing iJoa to Aid Miners All Believed Removed From Colliery Near S'teubenville, Ohio STEUBKXVfl.LE. Ohio.

(A. The known. toll in tin. U'nlf .1. viic inn Loilienes, near Amsterdam, Ohio placed at two Head and mi, Will "Jiirwl Vllifllljij (Jh nounced that all miners trapped hv th.

flames had been accounted for. KiUt, in in rmiTirnr. nmn now i seven men were rescued. The dead ri 1'aul Borsowskl. bo.

and Jack sky, 37. At oclock tonight, several after the tire started, officials of the company announced that the had been searched thoroughly ami thit no more miners or bodies could be found. The fire started on the north i the mine about 2 P. 41. It was said to nave oeen causeu oy a suort circuit when one mine car in a woto nf cars jumped the track and pulled jf the trolley.

1 Heporta indicated there wer miners in the workings when flames broke out. Five of the men rushed through the fire and eseniierj through the main entrance. They were only slightly hurt. Thirty-five others reached fol. through sn opening on (ho south (id of the mine, leaving the remainder trapped, with the east opening as tie best possible means of escape.

The two rescue squads numbered thirty-five men. Rescue operations wen hampered by the disruption of the con. munication system. All telephone lines within the mine were broken down. une ot me rescue suuuds entered the workings through the main trance and the other started through lug mdi viruiug.

The first aauad came umm of the trapped men at the edge nf me ure area, wnicn was about 6IKX) feet from the main entrance. Th. 1 depth ot. the. shaft is 2CH feet Hescue cars were sent to the een.

by the United States Bureau of Minee 1 at Pittsburgh end the Ohio Bureau u( Mine at Columbus. 3000 IN SHOE CONTEST Repairers and Dealers Holding Exposition at Commercial Museum' Improved standards ot shoe rennir- ing is the keynote of the third aumial i exposition of tne Shoe Hepuirers and Dealers' Exposition, which opened at the Commercial Museum, Thirty-fourth and Spruce streets yesterdav. The ei- hibit will close tomorrow nifjht with the presentation ot prize awards. Ihe exhibit is being held for tlx purpose of benefiting the Klme-reliuiW-ing trade and more than 3imjo repairers throughout the country have etitrrwt samples of their handiwork in tue contest These entries, literally representing a mouutuiu of repaired leca, besides competing for the thamiiioii-ship silver eup will vie for lesser honors in twenty-two classes, representing proficiency in eilge-triiiuniiis, bottom finishing, gem-nil iiiipriivi'iiiFiit in the shoe, set of the shoe untl ether fine points entering into tie work of proper rebuilding. Moravian Head Accepts Pastorale Spedtl 03 f' Murer.

BETHr.EHKAI. March Id-Rev. Arthur D. Thaeler. hfudiiui.ter for nearly ten years at the fnrtner Nazareth Hull Military 'Academy, which was discontinued last venr.

to day accepted the pastorale of the First Moravian Church ou avenue in New York and will shortly take charge of the work. 4 CHECKS Each Month For Anv k--aBaae-N'if, Htnonm houh. 5 itVS Allowed in our tttMsJAil Savings i Depsrtment 52Sr. 3 Unrest Central Trust and Savings Company Main Office: Market at Fourth Brosd Street Oifice: Brosd at Spring Garden "Th Bank Whtrt You Feet at lime PEOPLE HAVE BEEN BOASTING OF GOING TO EUROPE ON THE CUNARD LINE EVER SINCE THE ADMINISTRATION OF MARTIN VAN BUREN-90 YEARS AGO. A COPY Ot THI SIRMON MIACHIO 8Y "AN-NITT AT riDWAl SIf ON THI COMINO Of TKI IRITANNIA" AS ORIGIN-I AttY PRINTID IM 180, SENT ON RIQUEST.

NEXT SAILINGS AQUITANIA- MAR. 20 APR-BERENGARIA 'MAR. 31 APR-' MAURETANIA APR- CLASS RATES Lsat Salllns at to SEE YOUR LOCAL AGEN1 OK 220 SO. ISTH PHILA. CU WARD 0 TIARS or siivic' Invisible Ray Will Divulge Origin of Bootleg Alcohol, Scientist Declares Dr, Goodman Proves Claims Before New York Academy of Medicine NKW YORK, March 10 (A.

A new possibility for aiding prohibition enforcement by using "black light" to detect indelible Identification marks in bootleg alcohol was proposed here to-uight. The method would enable prohibition officers to take a drink made from distilled commercial alcohol, and no matter how many times it had been "washed" by the bootlegger, Identify the place where the original alcohol was manufactured. The secret and the scientific developments making It possible were explained to the Society of Medical Juris prudence tonight at the New York Academy of Medicine by Dr. Herman woodman, a member of the academy "llhtck light" is ultra-violet, from which the visible rays are filtered by a spe I'inl glass, Objects In this Invisible beam are made luminous by (more seenee. Recently the power of this light, a phenomenon long known, has been greatly increased by a new nrn ing glnss which transmits a wider band of ultru-violet than ucretolure avail able.

Ray Turns Water Blue Dr. Goodman filled two pitcher with water and into one droped a dust Heck of a harmless chemical common in chestnuts. It caused no change in appearance of the water in ordinary light, but when the pitcher was set under the invisible ray, the chestnut water wag a brilliant electric blue. "Alcohol," Dr. (ioodman declared, "can be marked in the same way with this chemical.

It will show blue when ever placed under these rays. No amount of distilling will get rid of the telltale color, tor one part in live million of the chestnut stuff is sufficient "There are other chemicals that will make alcohol an indelible red, or green, yellow or other colors. Quinine produces a vivid white. With this method each district in which com mercial alcohol is manufactured fan use its own special color. Wherever the marked alcohol gets Into bootleg stuff the light will identify its original district and should simplify tracing the leak.

Dr. Goodman exhibited some of the detective abilities of the rays. Under them invisible erasures nn checks stood out li glaring colors that could be seen many feet farther than the visible writing. Reveals Invisible Writing He wrote invisible words on towels with ordinary household oils. Under the "black light" they blazoned their Midden messages like glow worms.

He explained how the rays may be used to read invisible writing sent from jaus, and said this Is the only method which will not disclose to a clever crook afterward receiving the message that it has been tampered with. He demonstrated getting fingerprints by the hnndshnke of an apparently clean palm. Hut. he said, no police depart incut in this country is yet equipped Willi the hKlit. He exhibited startling contrasts pro duced by the light between living and dead substances that looked the same to the eve.

lie showed bow a permanent hair wave can be detected, and even the approximate length of time aince the last visit to the barber. If the girl friend on her vacation last summer ran around bareheaded in the sun, but has worn her hat regularly since, the light may reveal the sun trace and give a basis for estimating bow lung ago it waa made, lient ot the sun or of barber's instruments turns hair a lighter golden shade. 'the brand of chewing gum a nap- ier uses may sometimes be determined by turning the light on her tongue. Some chewing gums leave distinctive tongue colors. CRUSHEDJN CRASH Autolst In Serious Condition After Collision When the automobile he was driving was overturned last night in a col lision with another machine at Htty-third and Catharine streets.

Hurry (irohs, ot til 11 Lebanon avenue, was pinned under the wreckage, suffer ing a broken hack, several tracturea ribs nnd internal injuries. He is in a serious combtiou lu Misencoruia Hos pitsl. (iross car was overturned In a col lisiun with another driven by Albert Miller. 61. of the block on North Kitty-second street.

Miller was arrest ed by police of the Fifty-fifth and I'ine streets station. HELD ON THEFT CHARGE Former Bookkeeper Accused of Steal ing Payroll and Other Funds William O. Myers, former hook- keeper for the Columbia Steel Equip ment Company, 1MU Chestnut street, barged with the theft of Sl.HHi com pany funds and a $700 payroll, and who is accused of payroll thefts in Akron and levelund, was held in hail yesterday for court. Myers, who disappeared January 10. was arrested iu St- Louis by City Hall Detective Murphy, who had gone to the Missouri city after he had been given a tip that a man answering Myers description, had been seen in a rooming house there.

DRY REPEAL OPPOSED Presbyterian Ministers Authorlzs Mes sage to Wickersham Commission The Presbyterian Ministerial Asso cintion yesterday decided to inform the Wickersham Law Knforcement Commission that it "will not hear of a repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment." At its regtilur weekly meeting. In the Witherspoon Building, the association instructed its executive committee to telegraph the Wickersham body acquainting it with that stand and further emphasizing complete belief in the efficacy of prohibition. The action was proposed by Kev. T. Buchanun and the message will be sent as soon as satisfactorily drawn by the committee.

FIRE RECORD OF THE DAY 8.4S A. St. Four-ttorr brick fsrtorv, lit North Hlith itreet, owned br luguit Ueier: loan unknown. 10. A.

One mill. 1701 Korlh Polsware avrnii. owDtsi by Hucboi Psttur-mod: leu unknown. 11.23 A. M.

Bulldios operation, northwest corner Broad tnd Ontario strts. owned hs Krwin Lifrhton Company! losi trlflint. 11. A. brick dwelllnf.

59.18 Norwood itretit. occupied by Ilarrr Smith; lou trlfllns. 1.28 P. M. Brldw.

Harrison street and Ciator road, owned br Philadelphia and Read-ins li. hiaa triaim. 1.6U P. M. tour atory apartment, tonlh-weat corner Seventeenth and IMne atreeta.

owned tiy lr. Slioomooklort loia tridint. 8.19 P. M. Tlirte-atorr apartment.

SUM Weat Nnrrle atreet. occuvied br 11. Corbln: Ion-, tt-IStnff 4,111 M. Two-alnrv Hrlck dwelllnt. IISS8 Miirele occupied br O.

Di Uwnilro; Urr unknown. S5 Twn-atnry brick (twelllni, W.rth WnrtNvk street, occupied bf i. Patter; lone tridlns t.Wl I' hrlck ator and W28 North 'l'lilrtT-rlrt atreet. sera-ulnd Iit Celier; iom uukoown. 1'I1 Jt, eecniiled br If.

Mi-Michael; Iocs Ultima, Says North Pole Flight Than Southern Trip during which we discovered the new land to the east, on the other aide of the Ross dependency, xtiis nave named Marie Byrd Land. Lauds Aides "The six scientists wiih us worked seriously and the results should nrnva vpn useful. We surveyed J0 square mile of hitherto unmapped cnnntrv. Dunedin. often called the "Pearl City of New Zealand," has In other times cheered intrepid explorers who preceded Admiral Byrd into the Ice floes that long held fast secrets of the Houth Pole an unknown re- nf i T1 1 I To tnese explorers, uiciuuiug w- Amundsen, Admiral uyru pam irmuie.

They had difficulties io over- uv Tkc.a valiant man did not CeSSS ai- nnmu ha buiii tnnnT more ludu vc i thm mflDT tninzs inev to overcome. Because or aviauou our dogs we did not undergo the difficulties and hardships of those Thev deserve our utmost "We got used to the cold and our houses were warm enough. The monotony was the worst thing we had to encounter. roiireaentative of the New Zea land Government In brief address ot welcome paid tribute to Admiral isyru as the first man to fly over both the Mnrth and South Poles and the only one who has conquered the South Pole by sir. Bvrd replied briefly: "We have been fortunate in a great many ways," he said, "and without that good fortune we would never have accomplished what we did.

All that we set out to do has been done. "It I said all I think of ths men who accomnanied me Into the Ant artic you would think I was boasting," Bear Admiral Byrd and bis party- he was then Commander Byrd left Los Angeles on the Whaler C. A. Lar sen, October 10, 1928. On December 2 they sailed from Dunedin, New Zea land, for the Antarctic, not to set their feet upon land again for fifteen mouths and eight days.

On December 25 the expedition arrived at the ice barrier, and on Jun nary -in the middle of the South Polar summer a permanent base was established on the Bay of Whales at Little America. It was nearly eleven lone months be fore Commander Byrd and three com panions started for the South Pole on November 28. dodging mountain ranires as tney lougnt their way ud above the huge Antarctic plateau. At 8.55 A. JL, November 29, Commander Bvrd wire- lessed that he waa directly over the Pole, lie thsn returned to his base with barely enough gas left to carry mm luere.

Accompanying him on the flu-lit his pilots. Bert Balchen mul June, and Captain Ashley C. McKin- icy, aerial photographer. The four men got back to Little America at 5.10 P. SI.

on November 29, the same day they saw the Dole. Besides the polar flight thev made numerous other flights to the East, West and South of their base, and nr veyed in all, it was estimated. H.YfsKi square mues wnicn tne United States may establish a claim to in time, iney were taken off the ice at Little America and started back for New Zealand and home February 10 of this yeur just when it hnd begun to appear they might not be able to get out until another winter hnd passed. The barque City of New 1'ork tinully munaged to penetrate the ice pack, however, and take the men back toward home. There were forty-one men in the Byrd party, aside from the crews of the barque City of New ork aud the Eleanor Boiling.

No expedition ever reached the polar regions either North or South, as completely equipped or so adequately staffed as the Byrd expedition. It was estimated it cost in the neighborhood of JifjO.OOO, most of which was defrayed by contributions from firms, Individuals and interested associations. The expedition was carried Out without a single disunity, HELD ASHIT.RUNNER Autolst Accused of Injuring Woman and Crashing Into Another Car After striking and injuring a woman and crashing into another automobile at Fortieth street and Girard avenue last night, a motorist put on sieed and drove away from the scene. Mrs. Pearl Cobert, 24, of 4038 Park-side avenue, who was struck by the hit-run car, is in Presbyterian Hospital with a fractured leg.

After the machine struck her it crashed into another car driven by Victor ISnbuta, of Mays Landing. Two hours later Casey Jones, 30, negro, of the 2IK) block on F.nst Col-lum street, was arrested as the hit-run driver, when he stopped his machine at the same Intersection. Traffic Policeman -McCarthy, on duty at the corner, recognbsed him as the driv er ot tne cur, ne cnargeil. Jones was slated for driving while under the influence of liquor, for assault and bat tery by automobile and for failure to stop and render assistance. He was pronounced intoxicated by llr.

Sinna-mon, a police surgeon. West Chester Fire Causes $2000 Loss WEST CHESTER. March 10. Fire early today routed Walter Carua-than and his family from their beds and caused damages estimated at The blaze was discovered by neighbors, who aroused the family and called firemen. A large part of the roof of the home waa destroyed.

Phote By Bschracb ROLAND S. MORRIS The Inquirer greets a former Ambassador to Japan, I i -a I I i if I It i JIM TULLY Hobs author who fliurad la tnotlur mid night btttla a mult ef in urllar tnoouo Ur Willi Jolia Ollb.rt. film totar. Murphr Xo- Htnry, young writer, nu arulfnwt on lntox tcitlon ehirrei ttter he bid "Ukeo tt count." TULLY STARS 11 Hobo Author, Winner of Bout With John Gilbert, Figures in Midnight Battle Murphy McHenry, Young Writer, Takes Count; Held for Intoxication IIOIJnVOOD, March 10 (A. I'ilmlttiid was a buz a with more gossip today as the result of another midnight brawl In one of the boulevard enfea, with Jim Tully, hobo author.

ntni in one of the principals. (Several weeks ago lully came out ton-side uu in an exchange of fisticuff with John (iilliert, which developed from an article the author wrote several years ago about the til in star. As police got the story of last night a Incident, either a list or a dinner plate ended an argument between Murphy McHenry, 'Jtl-year-old writer, and Tully over the (filbert affair. When police reached the cafe they found McHenry "cold" on the floor. After being revived he was arrested.

Jt seemed that McHenry. Tully. Dr. Krauk 0. Nolan.

Hollywood physician. nnd others had attended a party at the home of Juihes Crime, tilm director. and his actress wife, Hetty Compson. lliey adjourned to the cafe for a mid night repast. Police were told that McHenry, sitting beside Tully, remarked: "Hy gosh.

Jim, 1 don't think you've done right by John (iilliert and here's one guy you can't lick." Jillly was said to have advised Mc Henry to "forget it," whereupon McHenry was alleged to have made "fcev- ernl passes" at Tully. Witnesses said McHenry tried to rush Tully. but I.r. Nolan stepped between with well- directed blow and McHenry dropped tor nn unofficial count. When McHenry was arraigned In police court he said somelmdy had thrown a dinner plate at him.

Ho pleaded not guilty to chnrges of intoxication and was released ou his own reeogiiiznuee. He he was re- sponsible for the scene. BEETLE QUARANTINE ON All or Portions of 15 Penm. Counties Added to Restricted Area Spedi! to 'i'As JnTsfrer, March 10. Ex- tension nf the quarantine area in the light agaiiist the Japanese beetle was announced today by the Department of Agriculture.

The enlarged zone will he placed in the restricted territory on Saturday. All or portions of fifteen counties have been added to the regulated smie. Ihcse counties Include Adams, llrad- ford, Cumberland, Krnnkliu, Juuinta, Lycoming. Mifllin, Perry, Snyder, Sul- livnn. lincknwanmt, nusuuenainiu.

Union, Wyoming and York. Most of the counties milled In the new regulations are designated as "lightly infested areas by the Depart' metit. Under this designation restrictions are placed on the movement of nursery and ornamental plants, sand, except for liuililing purposes; soil compost, but not the movement of farm products. DELAY HOSPITAL HEARING House Committee to Discuss Philadelphia Proposal Next Monday trom She Inquirer Bureuu. tii unit 8tr(, V.

W. WASHINGTON, March Id. Hearings by the House Naval Affairs Committee on the bill authorizing a new naval hospital in l'hilndelphia have been postponed until next Monday. Congressman lleorge I Harrow, ot rUilinteliiliiii, author or tlm hill, said today, following adjournment of the House out of respect to the late Chief Justice JatL IVunsylvania veterans are much In terested in the proposal to construct a new naval hospital in 1'liiliuleintiia and to utilize the main building of the present hospital for a diagnostic centre. A number arc expected to come here and testify.

Noonday Lenten Services Qarrick ThARtre, Chutnut tnd Juniper itraeti. IB 30 P. Dr. Allia PMraoii Shatford. rector.

St. Jamu', Montreal, Schiibert Keith Tlwatre, HIS Chait-nut itrnt. na p. Rt. H.

r. Rauthman, paater. Trinity Ltitharan Church. Oermantown. St.

Btephea'i EpUcopal Church. 1nth itrent above Cheatnut. IS. 30 P. Or.

Howard Koliah, notor. Holr Trlnitr. Sraoklvn Old Chritt Churrh. Second abovt Market Ureat. 18 30 P.

St, Rev, Trank DuMculin. rector. Churub, of the Saviour. Phila. Arch M.

E. Broad and Arch itreeta. Her. Howard H. Hand, vai-tor.

Park Avenue M. E. Church, Phila. St. Jamea' Epliconat Church.

Twen-tr-eeoond and Walnut atreeti. 19.01 P. Dr. John Mockridie. naitor.

Cathedral. Eiihteenth atreet and the Parkway. Nana at 11. Ot P. St.

John the Evanseliit, Thirteenth atreet below Market. IS OS p. da-yotiona. Old St, Joaeph'a Catholic Church, fourth atreet an Wlllinn alley. Meat at IS.

04 P. M. Old St, tfary'i Catholic Church. Fourth and Spruce strceli, lUt, li.j, P. M.

St. AuKuettne'e Catholic Church, fourth and Vine atreeta, Maia. HOS P. M. St.

Patrtck'a Catholic Church. Twea-tleth atreet near Locuit. devotlona. OB p. u.

IN FILMLAND FU TO Prepare New Specifications on Voting Device for Use in Primary Election The county commissioners yesterday prepared specifications on voting ma chines of the nine party type, but in three different sizes with reference to space for names of condidates. Redrafting of specifications was made necessary because none of the voting machine companies was in position to furnish devices ot the ten party type in time for the primary election in May. Commissioner Holmes snid he would confer with City Controller WiliB Hadley on the terms of the contracts and the procedure to be followed in advertising the bids. "If the Controller feels the request or tne Automatic oting Machine Cor poration that advertising be limited to nve aays instead or ten Is Justified, the commissioners will be perfectly in accord witn tue controller, said Sir. Moimes.

-mere will be no soute be tween the Controller and the commis sioners on that or any other uoinL "The fifty machinea will be installed tne polling places of the First ward for a thorough test at the primary election, and immediately afterward tne commissioners will prepare speciu cations and advertise sguin for the machines already tried tnd, In addition, a ten-party, forty-candidate machine, so as to get a price Vn the latter. I "The commissioners have no desire to make arbitrary (lecismna in but are anxious that all types be given a luir iriai. WEATHERCONDITIONS WASHINGTON. Mareh in Ik I oortnetetern diaturbaneo Is raorlna northHst-ward from Newfoundland toward Southern Greenland. Belle mmi th iHtLrfu waa over the Southern Plaloi Rlatea Sunday nurni naa iaranred to th I'rjoer Lake Ha- aion.

ijioincrnn. ih Ing eoiith ward to Tenneeaee and then aouth- wara to in Lower Klo Grande Valler. Han Antonio, Tex. Another diaturbaneo is mortar; southeastward over Northern Manitoba, and till another remain central near Cordova. Alaaki.

Preaaure la blah 'fmm the ptri eaetwara to the Flams States. Bolee. Idaho. ana it is relatively eh fmm wiiiAm -k eastward over the ocean and ovr Northern aiaaaa. jno uieniran aiatjirtunM win wn.i....

move northeaatward and It will llkelr be at tended br ahowera. wiAatl 1 1 tn Lower Lake Reslon. th Unn Ohio Tsl i n. ui in iev. me Appalachian Keilon and In the inter lor of the Atlantic Statea.

Otherwla gener anj nir weather will prevail Tuesday and probably Wednesday in tht Waihtnston fore- caei oiainci. ino temperature will rontinut mild In the Atlantic Ststet Toeaday, while somewhat colder weather will overanread the Ohio Val-ley, Tenm-aeee and the l. i.b. Tuesday and Tueaday nleht. and the Atlantic uurins lueetiay nltht or Wednesday.

WINDS OF! AUANTIO COAST Moderate to freah ToeiSty' "ber ttarwla A. A- m.i a P. JTfib (Mil. her ii IncrpinHn cloitillnfM TuMMlay. jriurmi nirpiiisi itlndemt stout h- erly wind, and fair weather tuftsin fcaat Gulf: Moderate wlnda moatly aouth and 'bowers over north portion hiS'lsmi'lt "oullierly wlnda.

nrob- ni.02!?'"A ahowera Tueedey. ana windward Pn. Mire: Moderate northeaat wlnda and turlly ovenaat weather: over treme aouth portion Tueaday. Yesterday's Local Weather Report IT. g.

Westhir Bureau (Standard Tl me) Tun Weather a A. w. in H4 40 a an B4.S 38 011 r.Cloiidy .00 Cloudy 00 P.cioudv lLiSjJ2.lo ol.t) r4 7 a. n.ht. k.

'evr rpoi.l 84 Je 71 it 8 'Mwnhzbt to Highest temperature' Vttiii date' sal 68 Vri' i ii U.T ff IMWnlsht to 8 u'l h's't' Vrs. Aerase temoeratore Mt n'ti'iaat''e'r'. Normal temperalure Kioesa ainca Mareh 1 40 14 SO Sn so 811 Total precipitation aince 'iisrch n.mr .0.70 U. S. Weather pnn.

General weather rondltiona at SlrMM. 9, "m'l" Wt" Mareh 10. xt PLACE i Weather Athanj, N. T. 44 t54 Atlanta, ss H4 44 Ml Haltiinora BO ej Ulsmurck a1 SW SV 8 NW 8 a NE SK a KW sw 8K NW SW SW US RW sw SK trw NW NW U.

.00 p.rioiidjr 10 CI0111I.V .00 iomir .00 I'leur .00 P.iMoudr .00 Clear .111 Clear I Boatno. f4 so nuncio. A. 48 i at ata.r 44 riilcato. 111...

44 Clm-liinall. (I rut 44 ai .00 Clear S4 T. P. no ri limrtv Cleveland. til US iFenver, 1.01...

00 Detroit. Mich. 4d jut Eaatnort. SS 4S titilvoaton.Tex. 04 SS llarrlehurs.l'a.

62 no Hatleraa. N.O. OS lis Helena. 42 44 liHtlananolla. Sd S2 10 Knnsae Ml SO H4 Loa 70 7 tmlavllle.

Kj. 66 Miami, 8 72 ,.40 4S New ftri 70 New York CitT IU Ml Norfolk. Ml tio Oklahoma Cite Mt so rttoeiili. Aria. 74 7S I'hlledelphla.

61 HU Plttab11rsh.PS. 68 Portland. Me. 4 64 Portland. Ore.

2 2 St. Louie. Ml 62 Suit I.naVcltv. 42 44 Han Francisco. 70 70 t.u.

tin Keranlon. 60 Ml Seattle. Waib. 60 52 l.t. .00 Cl.r 12 T.

Cloud .011 Clear .00 flonilr .00 Clear .00 Clear .011 Clear .00 Cleat .00 Clonde .00 Clear P.tloudj 00 Clear lal l.t. Ill l-loiuli 14 ,00 ClouUv l.t. Cloudy 12 .00 Clear 10 .00 l-ar 12 .00 Clear l.t. .141 Civile U. I' t'lomlj- 12 Cloudy l.t.

.00 l.t. 110 Clear 14 10 l.t. .00 Cloud; .00 Clear Clear Cloudv .00 deer 10 SW 1,1. SW Lt, SW U. T.

Cloudy .00 Clear 'iiimpa. Fta ulilnirton 62 S2 Hlsheat temmratnr dnrlns the dar SAILED Stea mer i Pate from To Araunaya Mar 10. New Ind. Cr. Weamlialla 8 Cobh Tew York DPg AT MEW TORK Steamer from galled TODAY Southampton Hremen Coiienliairen Havana Havana Bermuda Majeitlc.

Hreinell. Oacar If. Oedric l'ritolwl Coloo. Carmania SilMiney Arradlan KuDiiaholia Anrania Mar. 5 Mar.

Keb. 211 Mar. 1 Mar. 8 Mar. 8 Mar.

8 Feb. 28 TOMORROW boutha ronton liar. 1 Si-Ulna Liverpool Puclieia of Bedford I ml. Cr. Ind.

Cr. Veeiirtam Am. Leiflon B. Alrea fen. 21 TO SAlt FROM HEW TOSS Steamer To Pier TOMORROW America Smith 'on.

3d atreet. Robokea Nihouey Wall atreet Carmatils Havana. 14th atreet ft. St. Georce Bermuda West street THUKSDAT Amer.

Banker. London. street CrWohil Colon. foriina. Old Silo Arcadian Bermuda Morton atreet Cflamo H.lloinl'o Hamilton Bklvn.

Pres. World Cr.mh Jersey tlty FRIDAY Bremen Dtn-heea of oth street. Brooklyn Soutb'on Weat 191 atreet Hxirnrd. T.lternool.Weet 20th atreet North'n Prince B.AIrre. Weat 84th street Wireless Reports EXPECTED TO POCK AT NEW TORK TOPAI Sonlliamotoo.

4.30 P. Pier 5. North River. BKKSfKN. Bremen.

S.30 P. Fifty-elshth itreet. Brooklvn. OSCAR II. Copenhuen.

A. Slitb street. Hobuken. YORCK. Bremen.

8 A. IT. riftj-elfhth atreet. Brooklyn. t'fDRIO.

Liverpool. 2 P. Pier S9. North River. t'RtNTtniAf.

COLON, t'oruna. A. Pier 8. Eaat Hiver. KLM1SHOI.M.

Weat Indies crulae. A. Pier T. North River. CARMANIA.

Havana, A. Pier 54. North Itlvr. HIBONEY, Harsnn. 1.30 Pier 14.

Eaat River. ARCADIAN, Bermnda. ISO P. Pier North Btver. TOMORROW APRANtA; Sonthamnton.

A. Pier 68. North River. ROYTHlA. Ltvernool.

A. Pier 5S. North BUer ntCHKSS or BEDFORD, Weat Indies criilse. tt A. Pier North River.

VEBNDAM. Wet Indies cruiie. A. rifth alreut. Holwkeu.

THIIRRDAT CAt.KDOMA. Weet Indies cruiie. forenoon Pier Ml. North River. BKIIMI PA.

Bermuda. A. 11.. Pier US. North Kiver, rniDAi PRESIDENT IIAIIDINO.

Hamburg, fort-noon. Fier 4. Hotnken. ROCHAStBEAD. Havrs.

forenoon. Pier 67. North River. CARONIA. Harjns.

A. Tier St. North River, ORIZABA. Havana. I P.

Pi 14. Eart River. SATt.RPAT At.ESIA. Mediterranean cruise, forenoon, Tbirty-Sret street. Brooklvs, -j I WEATHES AT W1KTIB RESORTS St.

Ausoatine Cloudy llesch nn Kalr Kev Weet ftt Clear Palm Beach tm Fair Piaeburst 70 Sunny.