Altoona Mirror from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 13

I Blanks of All Kinds Can Be Purchased at the Altoona Mirror Elltoona Mirror. SECOND PART ALTOONA, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1930. ALEXANDER D. JORDON Well known coal operator and died at his home at Glasgow, Cambria county, -Friday afternoon at 3.38 o'clock, death being attributed to complications following A lengthy 'He was born near Ramey, Clearfield county, and was. aged 75 8 months and days.

He was united in marriage with Miss Jennie Bell of New Millport, on July 25, 1892, who 'aurvives, with two sons and two- daugh4 tera, John and Greenwood and Angel, at home, and Jutia, of Philadelphia. One brother, Henry Jordon of Ramey, also survives. He had been a resident of Glasgow 1898 and was well known throughout the district as a coal operator and farmer. Funeral services will be conducted at the home Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock and interment will made in the Beulah cemetery near Ramey, FAIR VIEW FIELD GRADING FINISHED Material Taken From Sixth Avenue In Repaving Operations Will Be Used In Filling Playfield. ADDITIONAL DEATHS.

The work of grading on the Fairview playfield WAS completed today. There is much Alling to be done but this will be accomplished. 8.8 the material can be obtained. It is planned to utilize the material that is taken from Sixth avenue in the repaving operations, to be started on Monday, In filling the depressions and In the course of time the field will be in good condition for general recreation purposes. Progress is being made all along, the line in the paving operations.

jobs in the second letting were completed this week and it is planned to start the work on Aldrich avenue at Llyswen next weck. The final estimate was computed today at the city engineer's office on the paving af Fifth alley, Seventh to Eighth streets, in Juniata, Involved 666.5 square yards at $2.50 or $1,666.25. The excavation cost was $146.63 at 22 cents a yard and the engineering and inspection cost was $126.06, making the total for assessment $1,938.94, or at tho rate of $2.43 per foot front. There was an extra charge of $80.35 for sewer work, brought the total cost of the improvement to 019.29. The street was paved by Contractor E.

L. Grannas. NEW FORECASTING SYSTEM SUGGESTED By WILLIAM W. CHANCE. Jr.

Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, July old weather bugaboo that disrupt golfing dates, family picnic plans and ands of other out-of-doors engagements is doomed. if the prediction of H. H. Clayton in current publication of the Smithsonian Institution is substantiated.

Clayton foresees a revolutionary method of ol weather forecasting by means of the periodic vibrations of the sun and atmosphere, producing accurate calculations for weeks and possibly months in advance. Testa of his theory, he claims, have proved it 64 per cent correct. "If my conclusions are verifled and accepted by other research workers, AB I feel they must be'in time." writes Clayton, "it will mean a revolution in present methods weather forecasting. "The forecasting of pressure and I temperature will be made in much the Hame way that ocean tides are now predicted, except that the periods used will solar periods rather than lunar perlods, and will need to be treated in 8 special way owing to changes in phase and amplitude. "Processes will be simplilled and machinery like the tidal machine will be introduced in order to handle the Immense amount of data which will be needed for world-wide forecasts, or even for forecasts over a large Areu like the United States." Clayton shows that pulses in the sun's radiation are attended by variations in atmospheric pressure which increase the contrasts in pressure and speed up the circulation of the atmosphere, When solar activity Increases, the pressure falls in tho equatorial region, rises in middle latitudes, and falls in the polar regions.

Clayton uses these periodic vibrations in the sun and atmosphere, in his method of forecasting. An analysis of such perlodic terms in the weather at any point on the earth would make it possible to project, the periodic terms ahead to any of desired, according to' Clayton. ORPHANS AIDED BY SAME MAN TO WED (By United Press.) KANSAS CITY, July 10. -In 1918, Toby Brenner, Kansas City real estate dealer, adopted Adolph Lorber, 10-year-old French war orphan of Ly0115, France. Until the youth was 16.

Brenner sent him a' monthly allowunce. A year after the first adoption, the Kansus City man adopted another orphan, Natalie Lichtendorf. 10-year-old girl of the Austrian city of Chernowitz, later a part or Rumania. Brenner sent this second protege a ly allowance until she was 16. After the two orphuns became seltsupporting, letters between them and their godfather became less frequent.

Recently Brenner received EL letter signed by both his "toster" children. They had met at a reunton of former war orphans at Chernowitz, daneed together and exchanged uddresses. Euch told the other of the deaths of their purents during the war. "My godfather." the girl added. "is Toby Brenner.

of Kansas City." exclaimed the French youth. "He's my godfather too." The godfather they had never seen induced a continuance of their friendahip, and ultimately their engugement. The letter to Brenner announced their forthcoming marriuge. Lorber is employed as a bookkeeper in a Lyons silk store. Natalle works In a department store In Chernowitz.

Sell, Rent or Buy Through An Ad on the Mirror's Classified Page PRESIDENT HOOVER EXERCISING CARE Executive Is More Cautious Than Usual In Selecting Members of New Tariff and Power Commissions. EXCEPTIONAL POWER IS VESTED IN TWO BODIES Eleven Men Must Be Confirmed by Senate and Their Records Are Sure to Be Very Closely Examined. By PAUL R. MALLON, Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D.

July President Hoover is exercising more care in selection of the members of the new tariff and power commissions than the case of any other appointments thus far in his administration, it was learned today at the White House, The authority to adjust tariff rates by 50 per and to lease and regulate the generation of electrical energy for the nation is recognized AS among the groutest powers lodged in the government. The eleven members of the two commissions, their must be records will confirmed be by scruti- the nized closely. A bitter conflict will be in order if any one group gets control of either commission. Signs With Promise. The president' Is especially interested in the It commission's personnel because he signed the recently enacted tariff law with 8 promise that the commission would adjust defects without regard to such influences of logrolling and politics as may have animated congress.

The president calls hiy problem "a picture and has announced several weeks may be occupied In working out the solution. It is possible Mr. Hoover may select two members of cach commission and send their nominations to the senate before the present special session 1s adjourned. This corse has been sug4 because it is a question whether either commission can operate legally unless at least two (members are confirmed. Seek Reuppointment, Some members of the tariff comminion have been active in secking reappointment.

It is accepted as a foregone conclusion that Edgar B. 'Brossard of Utuh and Alfred Pearce Dennis of Maryland will be renamed. Brugaard is a friend of Chairman Smoot of the senato finance committee, now el White House guest. Smoot has been influential in securing appointments than perhaps any other single senator. Dennis is an intimate friend of the president.

Claude Draper of the Wyoming utilay commission is mentloned as podpower commission appointoe. candidates are being openly endorsed for either commission, although senators are known to have submitted privately the names of some eligible men in their state. TWO DEAD AND TEN INJURED IN CRASH (By. United Press.) PHILADELPHIA, July 19. Mrs.

Lutz of Frankford and her your-old daughter, Frances, were killed and ten other persons suffered seri. ous injuries in hoad-on crash between two automobiles on the Lincoln highway, just over the Bucks county line, curly, today. according to advicca received hore. It is believed the fatal accident was caused when one of the drivers was blinded momentarily by tho headlights of the approaching car. The Injured, all of whom were taken to the Frunkford hospital, were us follows: Francis Lutz, husband of the dead woman.

George Horrocks, Frankford. Florence Horrocks, Frankford. Clair Lutz, Frankford. or James Horrocks, brother ot George, of Bustleton. Willlam Huckel, Philadelphia, Mr.

and Mrs. Harris, Philadelphla. James Boyle and Lena Bradley, both of Philadelphia. SOLDIER HAS LOOKOUT INDIANS FORMERLY USED TUCSON, July the disappearance years ago of warring Apache Indians who, from lofty Santa Catalina mountain tops, SCHIned the desert for trace of moving wagon trains that they might attack and plunder, a day and night watch 1a still muintained from the heights of Mt. Bigelow, overlooking this desert city.

The vigilance today is maintained by the "hermit of Bigelow," Churtes Noll, 45-year-old war veteran, who for the past seven years has swept the horizon in all directions; even Into Mexico, for trace, not of speedy automobiles which rour along the state highways, but for torest fires which annually destroy millions ot dollars worth of property in the United States. Noll came here from Wyoming sevcu yeara ago, broken in health. day. he 18 again robust and happy. From his 60-foot tower atop the mountain, he sounds alarms which send fire lighters rushing to the scene of the conflagrations.

To while away the tine, Noll makes beaded novelties and mounts wild game which his rifte brings down. He has saved the government many thousands of dollars during his service as lookout. SEE TRIPLE RAINBOW. MONTICELLO, July triple rainbow was recently seen by residents of the Patton community, it appearing in the east after a cold shower which rode on a northwest wind. Amateur weather prophets ferred on what to expect from the rainbow.

BOY INJURED BY AUTO. Kenneth Karl, aged 7, of 1209 Filth avenue, suffered laceration uf tho head yesterday afternoon when struek by an automobile near hiy home. The wound was treated in the Mercy hogpital dispensary, three skin clips boing used Lu close the laceration. CRAZY WITH HEAT? This hot weather is even driving the animals to the dogs--and that lg not intended as a catty. temark.

Here's Hatsy, n. Memphis, dog that ndopted a kitten, as you may. purr-ceive. Patsy, In line with the latest fashion, seems to be relying on short pants to keep cool. Bessie, champion rat-catcher owned by Mrs.

Clarence Oline of Cincinnati, has been made 80 dizzy by the bent that sho has adopted two baby rats. She feeds them and washes them the same as sho These kittens, owned by Mrs. D. R. Edwards of Abilene, have only one mother and that's Polly, alwwn above--though caph, of course, has four pawa.

Polly adopted them after their own mother died of poison. What fur, we do not know but we strongly suspect it was tho heat that enused this Sun Francisco eat to take these chickens to raise. ft it wasn't the heat, It must have been the -Eggs-uctly! SCIENTISTS WILL WITNESS ECLIPSE By VARRY W. FRANTZ, Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D.

July "Tin Can islund" In the South Pacitle will in October be the rendezvous for many distinguished scientists, asseinbled there to observe an eclipse of the sun. "Tin Can Island," which also joys the more dignitled name of "Niuafou" will be In the path of totality for eclipse, which will be visible over the South Pucitic on Oct. 21 and 22, according to the location of the observer with reference to the International date line. Although information regarding foreign observers Is yot unuvailable here, it is known that at least four Amerlean Institutions will send scientists to Niuatou. Some observers may locate themselves on the small laland of Narukita, also in the path ot totallty, Commander C.

H. J. Keppler, United States navy. will bo in administrative charge the eclipse expedition from the United States naval observatory. This will bu his sevond eclipse pedition, as ho commanded the succossful expedition to Iloilo, Philippine islands, for the eclipse in May, 1929.

Lieutenant O. Kellers, U. S. navy, will he the medical officer of the expedition. In addition to his medical duties, he will also collect specimens of fauna and Horal, and will have charge of the meteorological observationg.

Ho has been On two previous scientille expeditions to distant corners or the world, and is said to be extraordinarily well-qualified for the difficult tusks which are foreseen. Bevan P. Sharpless, junior astronomer, will have charge of the coronal photography for the observatory and will have with him a 15-toot camera, besides other small ones. Photography Is considered an ly Important part of the expedition's work. Besides these membery of the stat of ed the naval observatory, distingulshscientists from educational Lions will accompany the expedition, PARK ROAD FUND.

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK July 19. More than $500.000 will bo expended in Yellowstone National park this year for road construction, Roger W. Toll, park superintendent, announced. I ENDURANCE CRAZE ABOUT HITS LIMIT Youngsters Now Even Trying to See Who Can Hold Water Longest In Mouth- -Mother Uses Hose. (By United Press.) The Juvenile endurance craze which has spread over the country, and in- cluded almost everything from tree sitting to kite flying, just a.bout reached the limit, today when timorous youngsters In New Jersey started a contest to see could hold water in his mouth the longest.

The approach of Saturday night and Sunday brought new problems for many of the scores of youngsters perched the trees of the east, midwest and south, but they were ready with new solutions and the fun, which now also has developed a serious side, continued. There was an Oklahoma boy, instance, whose Scout troop held their for, regular meeting under his tree he attend, and a New Orleans boy who arranged for his pastor to hold a special tree sitting mass for him Sunday, then fell out and may have to hear the mass in bed instead. The serious sides developed when boys befalling out of their trees. One has been hurt so seriously he may die and others have suffered broken arms and ribs. As a result, police have stopped tree sitting in several cities; mothers in some others.

PITTSBURGH, July 19. burgh's first "tree sitters" came to 5 grief-and showers-last evening. Nearly three hours had elapsed on a planned 200-hour grind when it was discovered that a gross error i had been committed by the inunager. He had failed to learn "mom's" opinion of tree sitting. "For the last Lime, I'm telling you, come down out of that tree;" Mrs.

P. Evans, Arlington, warned her two sons, Karl, aged 12, and David, aged 14, who, with Loe Conley were Intent on shattering all records. "We've practiced all afternoon to be champ tree sitturs, mom. You just go on to bed and Lookit. She's got the hose." Then the three future greats scrambled out of their perch in their front yard as a drenching stream of water from a garden hose in "'Mom's" hands sprayed over them.

Edward Brown, aged 12, self-appolnted and proud manager of the "sure champions," tried to dissuade Mrs. Evans. It was no use. "Into the house, both of you," she commanded Karl and David. NEW ORLEANS, July one hour behind the local champion, Stuart Brehem, aged 11, crashed from a lowhanging branch of his cottonwood tree while trying to reach his dog, on another limb.

Stuart had been In the air 53 1-2 hours and had arranged for 8 priest to conduct a special three-sitting muss for him Sunday so that he would not need to interrupt his record attempt. TUSCALOOSA, July his ground crew--a small sister -sent him up a drink of water in a dirty glass, Edmond Kennedy was so angered that he dropped from his tree and abandoned all hopes for the endurance sitting title. JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. July tree-sitters oxpressed derisive scorn today on learning that their more timorous playmates were trying to attract attention with a contest to see who could hold water in his mouth the longest. JOHNSTOWN, July in a tree since Tuesday, ninety hours, S.

Good, aged 12, is confident he will break records. He announced he is going to continue sitting "until the rope breaks, or my health fails." He occuples a bread delivery attached by ropes to the limb ot an apple tree. Hundreds of visitors last night lent encouragement to the young tree-sitter. The outlook was reported. favorablo for continuanco of endurance feat.

FORT WORTH, Tex. July 19 Tragedy has atopped tree sittings Fort Worth. Oscur Fox, aged 14, tell from his high perch. City authorities ruled aguinst the practice while Oscar suffered in a hospital where physicians said today he might not survive. A rib was broken and bruised hie' lungs.

Oscar climbed buck on a limb despite his suffering. His mother forced him down when it became ovident he was in Intense pain. SWEETWATER, July Buck Sawyer hasn't sold a newspaper for more than 80 hours. He's been busy sitting in a tree. Buok started out in life to be a newsboy.

Now he says he will finish as a tree sitter unless other sitters come down before his hair turns gray and he is forced to leave, his tree with whiskerg and a cane. DICHOTOMY PERPLEXES ACADEMY OF MEDICINE July much cussion the French Academy of Medlcine confesses that it is perplexed by dichotomy. In this case dichotomy means the splitting of fees. It has special reference to tho surgeon who, after an operation, remits a part of his honorurium to the pructitioner who introduced the patient. In the course of the discussion the members of the academy came to the conclusion that whereas on the one hand dichotomy may be normal and not unethical on condition that there is no secrecy, and that the division of lees is indicated all the bill, on the other hand it may lead to great abuses when tho patent 15 not informed, and when the operating surgeon is chosen, not for his skill, but for the lurgo percentage of his fee which hie is prepared to give to the practitioner as commission.

Tho Acudemy of Medicine, after devoting several sessions to the discussion, came to the conclugion that it wud not prepared to take any uction in the matter. PATIENT IS DISCHARGED. George Hunn, aged 35, Greenwood man who suffered a broken nose early this week when his car collided with a telephone pole ou Hugerty street, terday was discharged from the Altonna hospital after undergoing treatment for a fow days at the institution. THIN FRUIT FOR QUALITY. Fruit should be thinned out it the usual June drop bay left more fruit on the trees than will mature properly.

Thinning will improve the quality vl the remaining fruit. RETIRED SHOPMAN DIES AT HOSPITAL Edmund Caldwell, Who Served Pennsylvania Railroad for Forty-six Years, Passes Away Early Today. Edmund M. Caldwell, a well known retired machinest of the Pennsylvania railroad, residing at 201 street, Garden Heights, died 'at 4.05 o'clock this morning at the Mercy hospital. Death resulted from complications.

He had been in failing health for the past live years and confined to the local hospital for the past month. Mr. Caldwell was born in Steubenville, Feb. 2, 1861, and a son of Hugh and Catherine Caldwell, both deceased. In his early manhood he learned the machinist's trade in the railroad shops at Dennison, following which he came to this city and entered upon employment in the Twelfth street Pennsy shop's.

He continued in active work in the local shops for a period, of forty-six years, retiring on 1927, Ag 8 machinist in the manufacturing tool room at Twelfth street. He bad since been living in retirement. Mr. Caldwell was widely known 85 dog fancier and in addition to raising pedigreed dogs, was active in dog shows throughout the He served Ag steward for many dog exhibitions and acted in this capacity In connection with a show held here several yeara ago. He held membership in the American Kennel club.

His wife, Mrg, Anna Laura Reynolds Caldwell, died 1926. Surviving are three sons, Roy Caldwell of Clewiston, Hugh Or of Juniata and Donald M. Caldwell of Garden He also leaves four grandchildren. He was of the Methodist falth. He was a' member the Altoona.

lodge, Fraternal Order of Eagles, the railroad rellef and the Dividend Beneft association. He also was affiliated with Local No, 4, Retired P. R. R. Veterans' association, and members of this body will assemble the Altoona Y.

M. C. A. at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon 'to attend Mr. Caldwell's funeral in body.

Funeral, residence will at be 2.80 conducted o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment will follow in Rose Hill cemetery. ZARO'S VISIT IS CLAD IN (Continued from Page 1.) might. find an opening as, number 13. Four years ago he turned down a' gift of a harem belle from the amir.

of Afghanistan. But that, he explained, was because she was too thin. Zaro says he has never taken an alcoholic drink or used tobacco. He is a tall man, still robust and rugged, he explains that he WAS immeasurably bigger and stronger in his prime. He has no hair and wears false teeth, but a flowing white moustache lends him an air of Insouciance that belies his age.

cannot read Or write, but he is 8 good hand at praying, which he does regularly every morning along with setting exercises. He has had thirty-six children at one time or another, but only one of them is living. His first appearance in New York will be within a few days before the Medical Editors and Authors' 8850- ciation. After that he intends to travel about the country being examined by various clinics and medical schools, from which he expects fees. SEVEN- FLOOR TUMBLE ONLY BROKE A TOOTH STOCKHOLM, July the case of Humpty Dumpty, a Stockholm roofer recently fell seven stories to the street without causing himselt more damage than a broken tooth.

The workman, Tore Fredelin by namo, was nailing plates on the edge of a mansard roof, where the plank he stood on guve away and he tumbled to earth. He said later that he remembered striking many beams before he reached the but he remained con-' had tall could hardly sclous throughout, Passers-by who believe their eyes when they Fredelin unconcernedly pick himself up and brush off his clothes. FIRE DESTROYS FOUR BUILDINGS AT CALLPIN MONONGAHELA, July combination postoffice store, two dwellings and a garage were destroyed by fire; totaling $30,000 loss, at Cailipin, near here, today, Origin was unknown. Joseph Plitntek, postmaster, discovered the flames in the rear of his brick store-postoffice when he returned with the morning mail. Plitnick aroused occupants of the building and neighbors.

A bucket brigude battled the flames until firmen from Monongahela and Donora arrived. Donora firemen laid a hose from the Monongahela river 1,500 feet away. York Central engine backed up to the scene and a hose was attached to its tank. WATER TROUGHS GO. LONDON, July 19.

-The four once popular water troughs on Main and way High of streets the in horse London and buggy have gone and the bootjuck of yesterday. Workmen have removed the troughs from the streets. The metal bowls were junked and the concrote bases broken. After All Results Count Most That's what W. E.

Steffey said about the results he got from the Altoona Mirror Want Ad below. That's what lots of others have said -that's what you will say when you pluce an Altoona Mirror Want Ad on the job--for they do it completely. quickly and economically. Yes. you can secure the help of our ad takers.

119 LEXINGTON house. bath, All modern improvements. g8- ra go. $35 month. Inquire 1107 11th Ave.

PHILADELPHIA YOUTHS START DIFFERENT TESTS July Philadelphia broke out into a rash of new endurance contests during the past Apparently seeing little twenty-four hours. merit In such a lazy pastime as squatting in a tree limb, young Philadelphia Invented a new contest. It was to determine what lad could stand and stare at a traffic policeman the longest without turning tall. The cop, abashed at the stony stare turned on him. at such length, proached the lads in the contest demanded to know "how come?" Haltingly confessed their new contest.

In South Philadelphia 8 group of lads held another unique endurance test. It was for the hold purpose water of in his deciding which could mouth the longest. Mothers were said to be heartily favor of this Idea. Four South Philadelphia boys still going in. a bicycle-riding endurance contest today.

They take turns cruising around the home block. RELATIVES ENLISTED. D. C. TO CULL CHICKENS.

Two. brothertiated their cousin terday for Untted station States in army the. federal building. The brothers service through the local are Elmer J. and Charles E.

Johnson of 501 Eighth avenue while their cousin is Paul W. Bollinger of 503 Eighth avenue. They selected the coast artillery corps at Hawall. Herman J. Ziegler of 1315 First avenue was enlisted for the medical department, army medical college, H.

H. Kauffman, poultry specialist from State College, will hold a culling demonstration for the benefit of Blair county poultrymen, on Monday, ELS follows: 10 o'clock. the Maurer farm on Catfish road; 1.30 p. at the H. W.

Rehm farm, Bellwood borough line and at 4 o'clock at the Canoe Creek poultry farm. Poultrymen sire to get rid of chickens which produce less: than ten dozen eggs year, none such" being. regarded as profitable. TREE SITTER NOW REPRESENTS CITY Joe Cohen, proprietor of the Young Men's shop, has offered pair of shoes to the city contestant who may win the local championship. Altoona took her place in the world of tree-sitters and according to 'Samuel Mattern, aged 13.

son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Mattern avenue, is the home of a prospective champion in the art, profession, trade or whatyou At 10 a.

m. today, Samuel had completed his first 24 hour period, perhaps the hardest but he failed to show any indication of intending reatgn his into the fleld of prospective world's champions. Such was not the case with Paul Donahue, aged 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

whose F. Donahue backyard of is 416 the Sixth scene ave: nue, the epic endurance attempt. Paul, after spending the night in the rather uncomfortable positions afforded by the tree succumbed to a slight sickness and descended to the ground at 8 o'clock this morning. His connection with the attempt has not' been entirely, removed, however, since he over the duties of the contestants ground manager, formerly held by brother, the Robert idea Donahue. He also toys attempt.

with of resuming his own The tree has been equipped with a small platform on which the two contestants tied themselves with ropes last night and slept Atfully. Samuel Mattern 1s enthuslastic over his atto exceed all previous records as well as those now in the making tempt and is frank in stating that the business of sitting in the tree is keeping him from all work. REFEREE'S SCHEDULE. Compensation Referee Jacob Sny- for fifteen cases scheduled hearing next week, as follows: Monat Tyrone: Tuesday, four at Lewistown; Wednesday, one at Johnstown; Thursday, six at Pittsburgh. VACATION TIME Take a Trip to the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas.

Combine Pleasure, education, sight-seeing, and get with the opportunities in the great Southwest, acquainted and especially in the Lower Rio Grande Valley, the Garden Spot of the World, the healthiest climate, consistently prosperous section of the United and most by sea-returning by rail. Two Circular trip--going weeks, all expense personally conducted tour. Single $165.00, couple $300, includes meals and berth in outside room on promenade deck- on steamer, railroad fare, pullmeals, side trips in Miami, the seashore at Galvesman, ton, Houston, Old Mexico, San Antonio and Saint Louis. Details of the ITINERARY Friday, July 25th. LV.

Altoona 10:55 Tyrone 11:18 Saturday, July 26th. AR. New York 7:05 LV. New York 12:00 E. S.

L. T. Clyde Mallory Liner Mohawk out of New York Harbor, passing the Statue of Liberty, and down the Atlantic Seaboard for two and one-half days. Tuesday, July 29th. AR.

Miami, Florida, 7:00 A. M. Sightseeing Miami Beach, Miami, Cocoanut Grove and Coral Gables. LV. Miami 4:30 P.

M. Two days crossing the Gulf of Mexico. Friday, August 1st. AR. Galveston, 6.30 A.

M. Sightseeing along the famous sea-wall and drive on beach, bathing, etc. Galveston' is the Atlantic City of the South. Saturday, August 2nd. LV.

Galveston 12:00 noon. AR. Houston 1:30 P. M. Sightseeing in Houston, dinner on Roof Garden of Rice Hotel.

LV. Houston 9:00 P. M. On the "Pioneer" Missouri Pacific Lines. Sunday, August 3rd.

AR. Harlingen, 6:30 P. M. Sightseeing "Magic Valley" where there are greater opportunities than any other section of the United States. today.

Monday, August Club House Tuesday, August 5th. Club House Wednesday, August Club House These three days touring the Lower Rio Grande Valley, visiting some of the famous citrus groves, and winter garden districts, followed by Surf Bathing at Padre Island on the Gulf of Mexico, fishing and yachting, visits to the quaint shops and age-old cathedrals in Matamoras (Old Mexico), and a wild game dinner in Matamoras' on the night of departure. Wednesday, August 6th. LV. Harlingen 9:55 P.

AR. San Antonio 6:45 A. M. Sightseeing in San Antonio including a visit to the Old Alamo, the cradle of Texan Liberty; the ancient Missions built by the Franciscan Monks and the beautiful Breckenbridge Park and Zoo. Thursday, Aust 7th.

LV. San Antonio 9:00 A. M. On the "Sunshine crack train of the Missouri Pacific Lines. Friday, August 8th.

AR. St. Louis 11:30 A. M. Sightseeing in St.

Louis, visiting Forest Park where Lindbergh's famous collection of trophies are on exhibition and the beautiful and famous Shaw Orchard Gardens; also the business and residential districts. LV. St. Louis 6:00 P. M.

On the "Gotham Limited" Saturday, August 9th. AR. Altoona 11:55 A. M. The only additional expense a person can have on this trip would be for souvenirs and incidentals of that nature.

Literature of the Clyde of the trip and also a pamphlet Pacific on the Beauties and Rio Grande Valley will be For further information 2822 4th not later than MYSTERY WITNESS HOLDS LIMELIGHT Interest Centers In Woman Who Saw Lingle Murdered and Other Developments Are Coming Rapidly. GRAND JURY'S INQUIRY ABOUT TO BE STARTED Indicted Gangster, High of. ficials, Police Lieutenant, Newspapermen and Gang 8 Ruler Are Involved. (By United Press.) CHICAGO, July mysterious woman witness, an Indicted gangster, high officials, police Heutenant, newspapermen and gangland's most notorious ruler were named today developmenta in the Alfred Lingle murder Investigation. It was the eve of the Cook county grand jury's active investigation of the murder with its maze of attending run ora.

charges and counter-charges and developments followed each other in more rapid succession than 'any time since the Tribune reporter was killed on June 9. The expected arrival from Los Angeles of Frank Foster, indicted gunbeing brought In under heavy guard, did not draw the center of attention from the woman whom State'a Attorney John. Swanson announced positively could identify the slayer of Lingle. Saw Lingle Slain. "She saw the killer shoot Lingle in the subway under Michigan boulevard." said Swanson.

"We regard her as the key witness. It is the first tangible progress have made toward solving the mystery." Victim of a geries of shocks suffcient to unnerve the strongest, the woman was said to be on the verge of a breakdown, and her name WAS withheld in the fear that gangland might use its customary "ride" method to remove her before she could testify or an opportunity to Identify the slayer. On the day of the murder, this woman, according to Swanson's. announcement, injured in an auto accident. While going to a doctor's office she saw.

a child's hand caught: and crushed in an elevator door. Was Within Few Feet. Still frightened from her own mishap and hearing the screams of the tortured child, she wag walking through the subway when within a few. feet of her a man drew a snub nosed pistol, placed it against the back of Lingle's head, pulled the trigger. and fled, leaving the slain reporter at her feet.

Another sengational development was publication of an article by Harry. T. Brundidge, reporter for the St. Louis Star, who is to appear before the grand jury next Tuesday to plain his charges that other Chicago newspapermen were engaged in the same racketeering practices that believed to have led to Lingle's death, Brundidge quoted Alfonse "Scarface Capone, notorious gang leader, as telling him the Chicago police knew who killed Lingle, his friend. Brundidge, sent here after the murder to cover the story for his paper, also said Capone advised him to "lay off the money-hungry reporters." OLD HOUSES SAVED.

Briton Buys Home of Poetess to Prevent Its Being. Exported. LONDON, July an effort to prevent the exportation of some of the most picturesque fifteenth and sixteenth-century houses which make for the charm and. distinctiveness of the village of Lavenham in Suffolk, Percy Green, a London architect, has bought number of them, including The Grange, which dates from the fourteenth It was once the home of Jane Taylor, a who wrote "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star." The early Tudor houses, with their massive oak wattled walls and exquisite carvings. have attracted "house collectors" in this country as well as in America.

least eight have been dismantled and taken to other parts of England or to estates in America. Recently one house, bearing the of the early earls of Oxtard, was dismantled and all its pieces bered when the Soutety for the Protection of Ancient Buildings learned of what had happened and urged Its return to its original site, where it now stands. The old Woul hall was away on lorries when representations were made to the er, who had it brought back and.restored it at her own expense. MAGNET SALTS USED FOR COMBATING CANCER PARIS, July Pierre Delbert continues to notify the French Acudemy of Medicine of the progress of his researches in connection with the influence of magnesium salts in returding the progress of cancerous growths. His theory is based on the tact that senile decay in the human organism 13 marked by rupture of equilibrium between calcium and magnesium salts.

to the detriment of the latter. Consequently the restoraof balance by the introduction into the body of magnesium in da easily assimilated form is calculated to retard the advance of disease In general, and of cancer in particular, In further support of this theory Professor Delbert has communicated to the academy sonle statistics re, garding cancer in Alsace in sections where the subsoil is particularly rich in magnesium salts. In such sections the number of cases of cancer is remarkably small as compared with the rest of the country. MAGAZINE ATTACK IS ANSWERED BY MINISTER Mallory Lines, giving details furnished by the Missouri Opportunities of the Lower furnished on request. apply to J.

E. HELSEL, Monday, July 21. CONNEAUT LAKE, July 19. Answering magazine attacks. Dr.

Charles P. Wiles. Philadelphia, addressing the Pittsburgh Lutheran synod convention bere. last night, Bald that." while we don't believe in the magic of the Bible" we still believe in its etneacy He decried the modern theories by saying that Lise training for charac. ters is pest recelved through the older methods of leaching.

Congregations frow all Lutheran churches In the synod. will bold mammoth service in the Temple of Music, Sunday woening,.