The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 14

FOURTEEN SATURDAY MORNING THE SHREVEPORT TIMES SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 G.O.P, LEADER HOOVER STAYS ON SIDELINES "Semi-Liberty" Is Given U. S. Fliers SEARCH SEWERS FOR N. Y. JUDGE Bossier 'Bearcats' Trim Haughton in One-Sided Contest Gods of Weather Hear Petition of Fall That It Replace Summer and Order Summer to Go, Stay Put Football Season Will Get in Full Swing Saturday Thursday.

On that day the mercury went to 90 degrees and beckoned summer to stay. Mnen suits were cleaned once more, electric fans were turned on again and iced drinks RESIGNS POST Victor Seymour of Nebraska Quits Because of Nye and Norris Quiz, He Says Denver, Sept. 28. Seymour of Lincoln, newly appointed assistant vice chairman of the Republican national senatorial campaign committee, in charge of western regional headquarters here, Friday telegraphed Vice Chairman Frederick Stelwer at Pendleton, Oregon, that he was resigning his post. He emphasized that he was "absolutely Innocent of any wrong act" In connection with the Norris senatorial controversy In Nebraska.

His action was taken, he said, be cause publicity attending the hearings of the Nye committee in Nebraska on the candidacies of Senator George W. Norris and George W. Nor rls, "the second," Broken Bow cro, cer, "may be used by the opposition uniavoraoiy against your committee To newspapermen Seymour said: am doing this of my own volition and wnnoui naving consulted anyone. I think I owe it to the party." James Barbaro of Alexandria Taken by Death Alexandria. Sept.

26 iSnerinn James V. Barbaro, 74 years old, retired railroad man, died at hlR residence here Thursday night. He had been in falling health for a year but became seriously ill last Tuesday. He was one of the best known engineers In this section, having been in the continuous service of the Mis souri Pacific railroad 48 years. He retired from active service five years ago.

He was a native of Covington, but had been a resident of Alex andria for 35 years. He is survived bv the widow and one daughter. Miss May Barbaro. He was a member of the local lodee. Brotherhood Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, and members of this organization attended the funeral which was held Friday afternoon.

Services were conducted at the family home In Park avenue by the Rev. A. unnger. Interment was In Green wood Memorial Park. PRETTY GIRL IS STRIPPED BY MEN WHO TAKE MONEY Los Angeles, Sept.

28 (Universal Service). Accused of stripping 22-year-old Jane Grey to the buff and then robbing her of $28 Fridav. three men were held on robbery charges by police after being identified by tneir pretty victim. The girl was alone In a beauty shop when Jack Lynch, 26 years old. Virgil Beretta.

29 years old, and Todd E. Beyman, 31 years old. and three other armed men are alleged to have entered and demanded her money. When Miss Grey said she had none the men tore all of her clothing off, iouna tne Key to a cash drawer and took the $28. Although nude.

Miss Grey ran to a window, leaned out and read the license number on the automobile used by the ungentle-manly robbers. It resulted In the arrest of the three men. CONVICTED MAN HANGS HIMSELF, CHEATS CHAIR Osslning, N. ept. 26 VP).

Anthony Mortellto, 32 years old, a murderer awaiting execution In the Sing Sing prison death house, committed suicide Friday night by strangling himself while a guard paced up and down the corridor on the watch to prevent Just such an occurrence. The slayer iay down quietly on his cot, knotted a towel and shoe string aDout his neck, turned his face to the wall and quietly killed himself. A prisoner in another cell, unable to get an answer when he talked to Mortellto, notified the guard. Mortellto was the fourth to take his own life In the death house In 39 years. In the cell was found a note, say ing, -im going to die tonight.

TEAR GASGUN QUELLS MUTINY IN TEXAS JAIL Houston, Texas, Sept. 26 A) Angered because they had been locked In their cells as a precaution ary measure, prisoners In a cell block of county Jail here staged a riot Fri day night which for a time threat ened to become serious. Sheriff T. A. Blnford entered the "tank" with a tear gas gun and queued tne mutiny, which was be lleved to have been instigated by prisoners wno resented be lng deprived of the privilege of using the "run-around" which surrounds their cells.

SYMPATHY RIOT STAGED BETWEEN MINING GROUPS Du Quoin, 111., Sept. 26 UP. United Coal and Electric mine No. 11, near here, the largest strip mine In the world, was the scene of a riot Friday, when miners in sympathy with the Howat-nsnwlck taction of the United Mine Workers clashed with members of the John L. Lewis group.

Two men were cut with knives dur ing the disorder, which occurred about 7 o'clock, and many were In Jured In fist fights. No one was serf' ously injured and no arrests were made. AUTO ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL TO GUARDSMEN North Truro. Sent. 28 (IP).

One coast guardsman was killed and two others were critically Injured when the automobile In which they were riding crashed Into a telephone pole here Friday night. Lawrence Peters died almost In stantly of a fractured skull, and Curtis Mackay and John Dutra III. son of Capt. John Dutra. of the coast guard service, suffered Injuries which may prove fatal.

Missing Children Held tor Ransom, Are Found Seattle, Wash, Sept. 26 Sheila Daley and Frank Nolan, each 6 years old, missing since Wednesday and for whose release ransom of $500 had been demanded, were found un harmed Friday la a basement near their home. Arrested in Chile Washington, Sept. 26 (Universal Service). Two American aviators, held lu close confinement In Chile for two weeks on a charge of conv pllclty in an Ill-starred revolutionary plot, have been granted "semi-lib erty" the state department was ad vised In a cable from Concepclon Fri day.

The filers are Edward O. De Lann, 562 Hays street. San Francisco, and Reld Smith, of Reldsvlllc. N. C.

Bv "semi-liberty" officials here un derstood they had been granted paroles and the freedom of the city where they were imprisoned. The American fliers were arrested when they landed a plane at Con cepclon with five Chilean revolution. lsts and exiles aboard as passengers. They had been employed, they said, to fly the plane from Buenos Aires, FURNITURE IS ON SHOW HERE (Conllnurd From Pace One.) merchant participating has laid awake nights, for weeks and weeks ahead, planning ways and means for making Home Furnishings Style show week a banner occasion. Details have been worked to a perfect completion, and a marvelous exposition is the result." You'll agree when you witness this display of furnishings for the modern home I When you see float after float, each seemingly more beautiful than the last, pass before your eyes.

You'll marvel that so much artistry could possibly be dedicated to the home and you'll feel a sense of responsibility, a higher element of pride in your own abode, be it cottage or mansion, when you see to Just what lengths a nation honors the American home. Be downtown Saturday afternoon between the hours of 4 and 5 o'clock, and get an eyeful of tiv most gorgeous furnishings ever paraded down the streets of Shreveportl This parade will be a panorama of glorified homes, and will exemplify the ideals of a people who regard the home as America's most sacred Institution, and deserving of all that Is most beautiful and rare. Furnishings dealers participating in the city-wide Home Furnishings Style show are the following: American Furniture com nan Tftur ley Furniture company, Booth Furniture and Carpet company, Alphonse i-umpany, jones Furniture company, King Furniture company-New York Furniture rnmnant! rurniture comnnnu Vaughn Furniture company. CITYISMADE AIR MAIL STOP i (Continue!" From race One.) of 125 miles an hour and those flying eastward 110 miles an hour. This is approximately 25 hours faster each way man the present northern trans continental planes are making, and will provide much better transcon tinental service between east and west coast points than has ever been ooiaineu, he asserted.

The day schedule Is only a tem porary one, to be completely revised when night flying is laid out along the route. This should be accomplished in four to six months, department officials believe, since surveys are already well under way. Birmingham, Is one of the larger cities along the southern line to be eliminated because of Inadequate landing facilities, which must be able to take care of the big trl-motored passenger ana man combination planes that will carry the malls. At the same time the day schedule is Inaugurated through Jackson, Shreveport and Dallas, going on west through El Paso to the coast, a new service will be added from San Antonio to Big Spring, Texas, via San Angelo, connecting the southern prong or the route to the Shreveport Dallas section. This line will pass eastward from San Antonio through Houston and New Orleans, via Mont gomery, to Atlanta.

Ga. The time schedule for the new route was announced as follows: Wast Bound Leave Atlanta 8 a. m. (O. o.

East Bound Arrive At lanta 6:15 p. m. (C. S. West Bound Arrive Jackson 11:09 a.

m. (C. S. East Bound Leave Jackson 3:22 p. m.

(C. S. T.l. we.it Bound Leave Jackson 11:34 m. (C.

S. T. East Bound Arrive Jackson 3:02 p. m. (C.

S. west uound Arrive Shreveport 1:24 p. m. (C. S.

East Bound Leave Shreveport 1:20 p. m. ('C. S. West Bound Leave Shreveport 1 :34 p.

m. (C. S. East Bound Arrive Shrcveport 1:10 p. m.

(C. S. West Bound Arrive Dallas 8:08 p. m. (C.

S. East Bound Leave Dallas 11:44 a. m. (C. S.

West Bound Leave Dallas 3:13 Jtt. (C. 8. East Bound Arrive Dallas 11:39 a. m.

(C. S. West Bound Leave Dallas 8:10 a. m. (C.

S. (next day). East Bound Arrive Dallas 7:20 p. m. (C.

S. T). West Bound Arrive Fort Worth 8:26 a. m. (C.

S. East Bound-Leave Fort Worth 7:05 p. m. (C.S.T.). West Bound Iave Fort Worth 8:31 a.

m. (C. S. East Bound-Arrive Fort Worth 7 p. m.

(C. S. West Bound Arrive Big Spring 10:40 a. m. (C.

S. East Bound- Leave Big Spring 5 p. m. (C. S.

west Bound Leave Big Spring 11 a. m. (C. S. East Bound Arrive Big Spring 4:40 p.

m. (C. S. West Bound Arrive El Paso 12:36 p. m.

(M. East Bound Leave El Paso 1:18 p. m. (M. West Bound Leave El Paso 12:45 p.

m. (M. East Bound Arrive El Paso 12:58 p. m. (M.

T.l. West Bound Arrive Douglas 2:39 p. m. (M. East Bound Leave Douglas 11:22 a.

m. (M. West Bound Leave Douglas 2:44 p. m. (M.

East Bound Arrive Douglas 11:17 a. m. (M. West Bound Arrive Tucson 9:38 p. m.

(M. East Bound Leave Tucson 10:28 a. m. (M. West Bound Leave Tucson 3:43 m.

(M. East Bound Arrive Tucson 10:23 p. m. (M. T.l.

West Bound Arrive Phoenix 4:40 p. m. (M. East Bound Leave Phoenix 9:41 a. m.

(M. West Bound Ler.ve Phoenix 5 p. m. (M. East Bound Arrive Phoenix 9:21 a.

m. (M. West Bound Arrive Los Angeles 7:11 p. m. (P.

East Bound Leave Los Angeles 5:35 a. m. (P. FLAM MI RDFR CASE TO Waxahachle Texas, SeDt. 28 The case of Lawrence Elam of Dal las, charged with murder In 'connec tion With the slaying of Albert Orl- ner of Dallas, was given to the Jury at 9 o'clock Friday night.

While Police and Detectives Look Over Land, Attorney to Look in Manholes New York, Sept. 26 While detectives sought clues to the missing supreme conrt Justice, Jo cph F. Crater In Canada, Youngstowu, Ohio, Newark, N. and Havana. District Attorney Craln prepared Friday to search sewer manholes here for the missing Jurist's body.

Craln refused to say on what In formation he based this latest move in the hunt for the Judge who dis appeared August C. He said only that he was preparing a request to the proper authorities for permission to search the sewers. Craln said detectives believe the driver of the taxlcab which carried Justice Crater away from a restaur ant In West Forty-fifth street, where ht was last seen, must have reason for not revealing himself. A careful search has been made for him with out avail. Miss Connie Marcus, a divorcee who was reported to have been seen frequently with the missing Jurist, was found Fridav and Questioned.

She said she last met Crater late in July and ho told her then he planned to go to Maine and spend some time at his summer home. He also told her, she said, that he expected to be a candidate for election to a 14-year term on the bench in November. His appointment expires December 31. Police Commissioner Mulrooney quoted Miss Marcus saying that Crater made her presents of money amounting to about $100 a month. He called on her, she said, about three or four times a month and generally they discussed law cases, In Youngstown.

the city prosecutor has been asked by Craln to question under oath Sally Ritz, a dancer, and her parents. Craln said he wished to learn whether there was any truth in reports that Miss Ritz was a dinner companion of Justice Crater several times early In August. In Newark, detectives were Investigating a rumor that a man confined to the city hospital by amnesia resembled the missing Judge. Reports that Justice Crater had been seen In the Margaree district of Caps Breton were received by police. Thursday, an Inn keeper at Moncton, N.

said a man resembling tne jus tlce stopped there September 8. The United States minister at Ha vana has been requested by Crain to take depositions from persons there who might cast some light on the Justice absence. The district attorney declined to dlsclosse what Information he expected to receive. REPEAL OF DRY LAW IS ASKED (Continued From I'ase On.) state affairs and pronounced official misconduct the outstanding Issue of the campaign. All this was done amid rumors that the drys, defeated In their efforts to maintain control of the party's prohibition policy, would bolt and put a ticket of their own in the field.

But when the test came the nomination of Tuttle wets and drys alike forgot differences, rallied In a demonstration which Included every county delegation, without exception, and nominated the New York federal prosecutor on the first ballot. Tuttle, who was waiting nearby, came Into the hall Immediately, amid wild cheering, and addressed the convention. He appealed for harmony and, was promised It. He attacked the administration of Justice In New York City, where recent disclosures have Indicated the use of money In bringing about Judicial appointments. The plank demanding repeal of the prohibition law, which was drawn and approved by the resolutions committee at an all-night session and adopted by a vote of 733 to 258 when submitted to the convention, reviews the Republican record on prohibition In this state.

Then It adds: "The good in national prohibition lies In Its outlawing of the saloon and the saloon system and In Its grant to congress of power to cooperate Internally within states that maintain a prohibition system and to protect such states from importations of liquor from without. On the other hand, the evil In national prohibition lies largely In the compulsion sought to be placed upon states which do not desire the prohibition system. We favor the restoration to each state of the authority to deal with the liquor problem in accordance with the wishes of its citizens. "To this end, we favor the repeal of the eighteenth amendment, providing that simultaneously and as a part of the new amendment a provision Is adopted outlawing and forbidding everywhere in the United States the saloon system and its equivalent, the private traffic In Intoxicating beverages for private prof-It, and, further, guaranteeing federal co-operation and assistance to states which have prohibition in whole or In part." NATIONAL LKADKRS SILENT Washington, Sept. 26 (jP) National Republican leaders kept silence Friday on the news from Albany that the New York state convention had adopted a plank for repeal of the eighteenth amendment.

Drys belittle the effect of the move and those of the Republican faith predicted It would have no bearing on the next national convention of th party, two years hence. Secretary Stimson, head of President Hoover's cabinet, delivered the keynote address to the New York state convention but he said nothing on the subject of prohibition. Many here conceded the conversion of the New York Republican organization to the cause of prohibition repeal would be likely to bring this Issue before the next national convention, but Senator Brookhart of Iowa, a Republican dry, predicted that President Hoover would "keep tht party and, he added, "Wall Street will lie down to Brookhart "We haven't lost a thing" because the New York Republicans had adopted the repeal platform. He said Senator Wads-worth, a Repubblican. had run as a wet In New York In 1926 "and he Is ex-Senator Wadsworth now." Senator Sheppard, Democrat, of Texas, another dry.

said the New York Republican wetness "has no material 'He believed "it Just reflects the wet sentiment of New York City, which has always been wet." Brookhart recaKed that the New Tort Republicans, led by former Senator Wadsworth und Nicholas Mur ray Sutler, president of Columbia university, had urged a wet plank it it R. c. President Intends to Let N. Y. and N.

J. G. O. P. Men Fight Wars Alone Washington, Sept.

26. (Universal Service). President Hoover Intends to let the New York and New Jersry Republicans wage their fight against prohibition In the November elections without White House assistance, It was Indicated Friday, Although the president has a number of opportunities to speak in both status where Republican nominees have espoused the cause of the repeal of the eighteenth amendment, he will accept none, It is stated. Ho has definitely determined, It was made known, not to have the administration definitely linked with a campaign for the overthrow of the dry laws at this time, regardless of the consequences to the G. O.

P. candidates who have made this a dominant Issue. He will go Into Ohio, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts on his forth coming speaking tour where his pres ence is expected to help the candt dates in those states and where the Republican candidates are dry. He will be accompanied to Philadelphia. where he is to witness the opening game of the world series by Secretary of Labor Davis, who is the G.

O. candidate for the senate. In New York, where Charles H. Tuttle, Republican nominee for gov ernor, will run on a platform advo cating repeal of the eighteenth amendment, a platform similar to that of Franklin Roosevelt, Democratic nominee, the president will keep hands off. He will follow the same course In New Jersey, it was indicated, when Dwlght W.

Morrow, who Is soon to resign as ambassador to Mexico to run for the senate on the Republi can ticicet on an antl-prohibltlon platform, is opposed to Alexander Simpson, Democratic nominee and an advocate of STATE ENTERS GASOLINE WAR (Continued From race One) gating and that his work involved the oil companies. The price war began here last week. when major oil companies, who were supplying independent dealers and competing with them on the retail market, announced a one-cent re duction, from 18 to 17 cents a gallon, in the retail price of gasoline with out a corresponding cut In the wholesale price. Independent dealers protested and several of the major companies re duced prices further, allowing a two-cent a gallon rebate to charge ac counts, setting tne actual price at 15 cents a gallon, and holding the wholesale price at 14 cents. forced to operate on a one-cent margin.

Independents announced they were "forced to the wall" and said their business was "on the block" to any company which would supply them with the necessary gallons" of gasoline a month and enable them to compete with major companies. Rumors that Royal Dutch Shell of England was making a bid for the business presaged a fight between the two most powerful oil companies in the world here. Several of the major companies In Dallas are sub sldlarles of the Standard Oil com pany. The "pool buying" plan of the In dependents, which was decided on at a meeting of committeemen Fri day, was gaining favor Fridav nieht, Dealers from numerous north Texas towns have asked permission to tne pooi. xne question of the legality of admitting other independent dealers to the pool Is being discussed.

The committee representing Dallas Independents Is planning a meeting uuruiK tne weeK-ena to take action on the plan, it was learned. FIVEDEADIN WRECK OF SHIP (Continued rom rate One.) Nelson reported by wireless It saved ner crew of seven. The wind reached Its greatest velocity In mid-afternoon, damaelne boats In harbor, ruining breakwaters ana Devastating shore line buildings. In Chicago a Ford trl-motored air plane, from Detroit nosed over at an airport in landing during the storm. Two passengers were injured slightly.

Three others and the two pilots escaped unnurt. Temperatures dropped so sharply weather bureaus predicted frost by morning in tne Missouri and Missis sippi valleys. winters prelude was marked bv near-tornadoes In Iowa, Missouri and Illinois, cloudbursts and hailstorms in other parts of the corn belt, snow storms In the west and Canada, and windy, overcoat weather in the region surrounding Chicago. Half a dozen persons lost their lives in accidents attributable to the storm. A dozen more were Injured when trees were blown down, streets were flooded and highways covered with ice.

A tornado ripped a five mile path through rural Missouri near War-rensburg, demolishing houses, trees and telegraph lines. Mrs. M. W. Webster was killed when her house collapsed near Metz.

High winds at Peoria, 111., pushed in plate glass windows, damaged trees and tore down signs. A boisterous Kansas wind displaced the dome over the University of Kansas observatory at Lawrence. Wheat was blown from the ground and box cars were lifted from the rails nearby. Two Inches of snow fell at Ellsworth. a 50-mlle an hour eale sent sleet and snow whistling across iniiiin-sum in me vicinity of Red Wing.

Light snow storms hit th Mountain states, particularly In Montana. It was 28 deerees above, free. lng at Leadvllle. Col. In Canada the snow storms of the last 36 hours continued, blanketing the wheat fields of the prairie provinces.

VETERAN WOMAN EDUCATOR DIES AFTER OPERATION Memphis, Sept. 28 (IP). Miss Anne L. Fanv. 53 years old.

for 33 years head cf the department of education and psychology at Mississippi State College for Women, Columbus, died here Friday following an ear operation. Miss Fant was a sister of Dr. J. C. Fant, former president of M.

S. C. who died last year. it was said the hospital unexpected complications from a usually minor operation caused her death. Washington, Sept.

2( (A'). A new hlRli temperature record wus established In the rupltul Friday as a climax lo the loncest Neptemlier heat wave recorded since the weutlier bureau opened f0 years ago. The mercury went to degrees ut 3:1.1 o'clock t'rlduy. which exceeded by one-lialf degree the previous high mark for September 26, established In 1HHI. The perennial battle that through September between waning summer and waxing fall appears to be nearlng its end.

The Judges who sit on cloudy benches and rule what weather shall prevail In Shrcveport announced their decision Friday in the 1930 case of summer versus fall in no uncertain terms. Fall has won its suit of ejectment and clear title to the premises In and around Shreveport; summer must go now without privilege of appeal. When the clouds broke and dropped to earth, sending the mercury to 66 degrees, on Sept. 14, fall had established a prima facie case and put the burden of proof on summer. The mercury failed to offer in evidence anything from then on that favored summer until the past unsuccessfully at the last Republi can national convention.

with the Hoover administration taking no part in the wet and drv controversy, Interest continued to center on the forthcoming report of me jaw eniorcement commission, wnicn has been studying the prohl bltlon situation. MICHIGAN lOI)GES ISSI K. Grand Rapids, SeDt. 26 im Michigan Republicans In their cost- primary state convention Friday accepted the dictum of their leaders tnat prohibition is "not a political and Ignored It In draftlne a jjiaiiorm ior tne coming state and congressional campaigns. The convention was dominated by ui supporters oi wnoer m.

Brucker. attorney general, who In the recent primary, won the nomination for gov ernor on tne lace of returns with a plurality of 4.726. Alex J. Groesbeck, former governor, his nearest oppo nent, oDiainea a recount, which, delayed by court procedure, still was under way Friday. The lack of an official leader led to some contention, but the Brucker forces, supported by Gov.

Fred Green, easily nominated the candi dates for minor offices. DRY LEADERS HOLT PARTY Albany, N. Sept. 26 IP). Dry leaders decided here Friday night to put a third party Into the state cam paign this fall.

There was no do clslon as to the gubernatorial nomi nee The decision was announced In a statement which said the action of the Republican convention In noml natlng an opponent of prohibition for governor and In adopting a plank asking the dry law's repeal had "made It impossible for the dry forces to support the ticket." It said the worst elements In the party were put in the ascendency by the state convention's action. "To assume that such forces are qualified to reform the state gov ernment ana purify politics Is ridiculous," the statement continued. The spokesman said there had been no decision as to who would be chosen as the gubernatorial nominee. A se ries of conferences within the next few days were expected to decide tnis. Seven organizations were represented at the dry conference.

They were: the Women's Christian Temperance Union, the Anti-Saloon League, the New York State Civic League, the ironiDition Educational committee, the prohibition state committee, the women's committee on law enforcement, and the National Temperence Society. HOODLUMSPAY BIGGER TAXES (Continued From Tate One.) parlson. is paid 75,000 a year with extra lor traveling expenses. Federal officers want Guslck for income tax fraud. They said he reported an income of only $18,000 In 1928.

Police couldn't find Jake, but they did locate his two notorious brothers, Sam and "Greasy Thumb" Harry. All three work for Capone In the manufacture and distribution of beer, whisky and alcohol. Sam was arraigned also on Income tax fraud charges, but according to the government agents he hadn't been doing quite as well as Jake. Sam, they said, only makes about J150.000 a year. He neglected, incidentally, to pay any Income tax at all.

Officials weren't quite sure now much Harry earns a year, so they put him a cell to await further Investigation. MEDIClLMEN TO MEET HERE (Continued From race On.) final night, several brief illustrated talks on every-day problems will be given. The clinic will be unique and different from any medical meeting heretofore held In the trl-state area, was said Friday. The program is being prepared with a view of giving the general practitioner help in the home treatment of his patient. Elaborate preparations are being made at the Charity hospital, and all the clinical material of that Institution will be used for demonstration of thera peutic measures.

It was emphasized that the program will consist entirely of demonstrations of Interest to the general practitioner, who will find them useful in his office and bedside practice. Long essays and discussions will be barred, and each demonstration will be given strictly on scheduled time, was said. Dr. J. A.

Hendrlck is general chairman of the clinic. Complete committees for the undertaking are as follows Clinics Dr. E. L. Sanderson, chairman; Dr.

C. R. Gowen, Dr. R. A.

Paine, Dr. 3. T. Crebbin and B. C.

Garrett. Finance-Dr. W. 8. Kerlln, chairman: Dr.

A. A. Herold. and Dr. W.

B. Allums. Program Dr. J. E.

Knighton, chairman; Dr. T. P. Lloyd and Dr. S.

C. Barrow. Luncheon Dr. T. Lucas, chairman; Dr.

S. W. Boyce and Dr. M. D.

Hargrove. Publicity Dr. G. A. Caldwell, chairman; Dr.

R. G. Douglas and Dr. J. M.

Bodenhelmer. Registration Dr. J. M. Gorton, chairman; Dr.

O. C. Rlgby. ana ut. i nomas Ragan.

Hotels Dr. t-i. uarrett rhulrman' Tr Abramson and Dr. W. M.

Bcott. The Bossier "Bearcats" trounced the Haughton high school eleven Friday afternoon by a score of 49 to 0. The Bossier lads had the game well In hand from the beginning Bnd when the first half ended they were leading by a comfortable score. Four of Bossier's touchdowns were made by the accurate passing attack of Valentine and McCoy. "Red" Ambrose was the outstanding star In the line and it was largely through his flashy tackling and blocking that the Haughton boys failed to gain territory.

In the lost half Coach Reding sent In his second string men rid these players held the visitors as if they were veterans. Captain Choney displayed adroitness throughout the entire game. Line-up for Bossier: Ambrose, center; Smith, left end: Burt. rlKht guard; Partln, left guard; Teague, right tackle: Allums, left tackle; McCoy, right end: Cope, rlghthalfback; Chaney, quarterback; Green, left halfback, and Valentine, fullback. Line-up for Haughton: Brown, cen ter; Madden, guard; Hickman, quarterback; Aldredge, guard: Gergerson, tackle; Allen, tackle: Clavton.

end: .1. Stinson, end; Roy Blrle, fullback: Jack Bible, halfback, and Carson. halfback. Football Results EASTERN. At Philadelphia Temple 13: Thlcl 6.

At Pittsburgh DuQuesne 27; Slip pery Rock Teachers 0. Xavlcr University 14; Transylvania (Kentucky) 0. At Detroit University of Detroit 59; Adrian 0. At Springfield. Wittenberg 21; Georgetown (Ky.) 0 COLLEGE.

At Hibblng. Minn. Hlbblng Junior college 0: St. Cloud Teachers 0. At Oakland City, Ind.

Indiana State Normal 26; Oakland City college 0. TEXAS. Corpus Christl High 31: Taft Hich (at corpus Christl). Robstown Beevllle 6 (at Robs town). 1 Hey wood Broun Arrested While Heading Strike New York, Sept.

26 Hevwood Broun, newspaper writer and Socialist candidate for congress, was arrested Friday and soon afterwards freed on a charge of disorderly conduct. Broun started to lead a parade of 300 striking dressmakers down Fifth avenue during the noon hour. A patrolman halted the parad- ers ana tnreatened to arrest several unless they disbanded. "Don't lock them up. Lock me up," Broun said.

So the policeman did. Magistrate Ford dismissed the charge after Broun testified that 600 other pickets had been allowed to pass without Interference before the section he healed was stopped. 0 CAR PLUNGES FROM BRIDGE (Cootlnued From Pace One.) St. Louis and was on a business trip through the south, over the old Spanish Trail to Mobile. The truck was coming down the center of the road and Mrs.

Raley turned the car to the side of the bridge to avoid a collision with the other car. The Raley automobile struck the side of the bridge and then plunged overboard. The bodies will be sent to St. Louis, for Interment. CHILD'S EAGER RUSH TO FATHER COSTS HIS LIFE Fort Worth, Texas, Sept.

26 (fP). The eagerness of J. E. McBurnett, 3 years old, to ride on the truck with his father Friday, cost him his life when he fell beneath its wheels at his home. According to the child's father, S.

E. McBurnett, the child ran from the house to the truck as he prepared to turn Into the driveway crying "Let me ride In with you, daddy." McBurnett halted the machine and the child climbed aboard, only to be shaken loose from his perch a moment later and fall under the wheels of the truck. He died In a hospital two hours later. FEDERAL CREDIT BANK'S FINANCE PLAN APPROVED Washington, Sept. 26 (Universal Service).

The offer of federal Intermediate credit banks to lend a minimum of nine cents a pound on cotton, to help finance the storage and marketing of this year's crop, has met a wide response, the banks an nounced Friday. Hundreds of Inquiries have been received from country banks and agricultural credit corporations, the announcement said. The banks will lend 75 per cent of the market value if that value Is more than 12 cents a pound. Soviet Russia Charters 11 Ships to Carry Grain London. Sept.

28 (Universal Serv ice). The soviet government is reported to have chartered 11 Italian steamships for transporting wheat to American and British ports, in dispatches reaching here from Genoa. Italy. CITY BRIEFS C. J.

Petty, of the police depart ment, has returned to his duties after a vacation of two weeks. -Mr. Petty visited several places In south Texas. FIRE ALARMS One fire alarm was received be tween the hours of 9 o'clock Thurs day and 9 o'clock Friday night. By telephone, at 9:15 o'clock Fri day morning; an automobile fire at 1255 Texas avenue; slight damage.

New York, Sept. 26. (JT). The college football season of 1930 will be launched Saturday throughout the nation with untold thousands turning out from coast to coast and from border to gulf to watch their favorite teams begin the big campaign. All told there will be more than 150 college games worth mentioning.

The east alone boasts 48, the south and mid-west list 34 and 33 respectively, the far west 25 and the Rocky mountain, southwest and Missouri valley sections for a couple dozen more. Real contests will be rare as most of the big fellows among the colleges are using this first Saturday as an opportunity of trying out their stuff against practice opponents. Here and there upsets may crop out but in general the colleges that rank among the football leaders of the country on post performances figure to win in a romp. On the Poclflc coast Stanford takes on the San Francisco Olympic club, with a vivid recollection of last year when the Cardinals were hard pressed to get a 6-0 decision. California, meeting Santa Clara, likewise will be on Its guard, but Southern California expects no great difficulty with the University of California, Los Angeles, branch.

Among the other far west features will be the first appearance of the Oregon and Washington elevens under their new coaches transplanted from the big ten Dr. Clarence Spears and Jimmy Phelan. Oregon meets Wllllamctto and Washington entertains Whitman. In the east a flock of powerful appearing teams make their debut. Pitt, the eastern leader last year In spite of its post-season downfall, at the hands of Southern California tunes up arjalnst Waynesburg.

Yale, with a wealth of material and good prospects, tackles Maine. The Army, loaded with the Warner system by Its new coach, Major Ralph I. Basse, will fire both barrels In the general direction of Boston University by way oi target practice. Colgate, one of the strong teams of 1929, entertains St. Lawrence.

Syracuse and Rensnelaer Poly meet under the arc lights in the only night game scheduled for the cast. Columbia and Georgetown, under new coaching regime, meet Middle, bury and Mt. St. Mary's respectively and among the other games of more than ordinary interest are: Brown-Rhodo Island, Carnegie Tech-Buffalo. Fordham-Bultlmore, New York University-Hobart, Penn State-Niagara, West Virginia-West Virginia Wesleyan, Boston College-Catholic, and Holy Cross-St.

Bonaventure. Davis and Elklns of West Virginia travels to Fargo, N. to face North Dakota State In a night affair. While Saturday marks the general opening all over the country, a few-teams here and there have already begun the season while others, including Notre Dame, Navy, Princeton, Harvard and Pennsylvania, do not start for another week. The south will see plenty or action with the outstanding southern conference teams headed by Tulane, the title-holder, doing their stuff all along the" line.

Tulane's Greenles take on Southwestern Louisiana Institute and Tennessee opposes Mary-ville, to pick out two of the teams that are expected to be well up in the struggle for sectional laurels. Just half of the "Big Ten" will play Saturday Indiana, Ohio State Iowa, Michigan and Minnesota, all of whom anticipate easy going. All of the Missouri valley "Big Six" wait until Oct. 4 before taking off, but all seven of the southwest conference group swing into action and five games involving Rocky mountain conference elevens are booked. Loyola Trounces LouisianaNormal in Hard Contest New Orleans.

Sent. 26 tx University's "Wolfpack" opened Its 1930 season with a vietorv night by trouncing the Louisiana Normal, 31 to 7, In a game In which they outclassed the Ta-iir had to fight hard to win. Normal got the Jump on the Wolves in the first auarter. nwinu k.m. liance by Cornish, fleet backfield star.

oin-r naa Deen penalized 15 yards, passed from mldfield to Jackson on Lovola's omt-nnH nn. From that point Cornish took it over A pass gave the extra point. Loyola recovered quickly, however, with Tet-low and Heier carrying the ball down the field to the five-yard line where Richards smashed It after trv for point failed. Score end first oiiartpr- Tn-i Normal 7. 1 Loyola, In the second mirt.r opened up a running nttoft Heier and Tetlow advancing the ball brilliantly.

Early In the quarter Tetlow grabbed the ball on his own 25-yard line, and Taced the remaining 75 yards across Normal's goal to put. 'uo ivco nucua. mtv for nolnf. failed. A little leter HpI.

25 yards around right end for a third umrKer, ana tnis time the Wolves got their extra point. facore end of half: Lovola io- mal 7. There was little action in th thirrt quarter, with the ball alternating. Finally Heier worked th h.n on the 4-yard vantage where Richards took It over. Heler's attempt for extra point failed.

Score end third quarter: Loyola 25; Normal 7. In the final quarter, Tetlow Inter, cepted a pass from Cornish in mld-field, and brought the ball 20 more yards to Normal's 30-vard line. Heier then took the oval on a straight buck tnrqugh center for a touchdown, ripping the Teachers' line wide open Try for point failed, and scoring for the night was ended. Final score: Loyola 31 Ltne-nrs: Normal Tuition Jackson Left End'" Dry Normal 7. Loyola Peskln Chaehera Left Tackle Beard Stewart Flultt Xesom Favalora R.

Smith L. Smith C. Fehrt Left Guard Center Risht aii'a'rd lllfcht Tacit Gmh" Mock RiKht F.r.d Cornish TTeVr Quarterback fwa-rd Tetlow liieht Halfback Kerry RIchardj Left Halfback Rockhold Lope FuHback Scora by periods: Loyoia JS jt Normal 0 A Pcorine I.oyo:a: Tourhdownsi, H-ler t. P.icharda J. Kitra Point iPam to JfooreV Normal: Touchdown, Cornieh.

Eitm Point tBerry place kick). were on the menu. Claiming that it got clear title Tuesday, when the autumnal equl nox was marked, fall petitioned the gods who have Jurisdiction over the weather early Friday to send summer away. And, unless those piercing winds deceive us, summer was sent away. Any reasonable man would testily that Friday was a cool dav, At 4 o'clock the mercury reached JO degrees and that was the highest temperature for the day.

In fact, It was "lowest highest" since April 24 on which day the maximum tempera ture was 08 degrees. What agreeable sensations arise irom the thought, cooicst weather In over live months Fall has only begun to prove Its case, according to the local weather bureau. Mr. Cronk predicts that the mercury will drop to 64 degrees Saturday. He does not make the rash claim that there will be no more hot weather, but local citizens couiq probably stand a few days of iiiKu icmperaiure alter having seen urn jnuKe us triumphant entry.

STAB WOUND PROVES FATAL (Continued From race One.) standing near the Intersection of Louisiana and Milam streets and saw Ford fall to the pavement. He soon overtook Neal, who had stopped to throw the knife used In the affray across the street. The knife hit high upon a building across the street as the youth evidently attempted to throw It on top of the building. It was later discovered by Patrolmen Dear and Oden. It was a strong spring Jack knife.

Ford was rushed to the hospital, where an operation of great delicacy was performed In the hope of saving his life. His pulse seemed to have stopped, but when the wound In the right ventricle of his heart was sewn up and the blood removed from the heart cavity his pulse returned to normal and doctors at the Institution gave him an even chance to survive. Young Neal refused to make anv statement as to the cause of the difficulty. He appeared sullen and com posed when brought to the police sta tion xnursday night. Dr.

Willis P. Butler, parish coroner, said that a brother of Ford stated that Neal and Ford had been Intimate friends heretofore. RED RIVER IS MEET TOPIC (Continued From race One.) under discussion, If consummated, will mean Immense savings to farmers In getting their commodities to market. A dam on the Red river, he pointed out, also would lessen the menace of floods to Louisiana areas along the Mississippi. John W.

Carpenter of Dallas called on Texans to "organize mllltantly" for the development of the state's re sources, declaring Texas produces 81,000.000.000 in wealth annually and merits consideration of the government in distribution of aid. He urged them to go to work In support of Texas senators and congressmen to secure this aid. Belief that the Red river and Trinity river projects, after much ad versity, at last were approaching better days and getting on a sound basis was expressed by Congressman Sam Rayburn of Bonham. He said the gov ernment already had spent on Mississippi river projects and the $35,000,000 asked for a dam on the Red river near Denlson was a small sum, comparatively, and would De lortncomlng if government engi neers reported favorably on It. The saving in freight alone, he said, would repay the government.

Congressman Hatton W. Sumners of Dallas told the convention all the Texas congressional delegation was working for Inland waterways development and that the entire country was looking toward it favorably. The Idea that floods can be controlled by levees is passing, he said, and In Its place has grown a belief that they should and can be curbed by projects which at the same time look toward reclamation, navigation and other benefits. Other speakers Included J. G.

Palmer, mayor-elect of Shreveport; Hubert Harrison, general manager of the East Texas Chamber of Com merce; R. W. Stoddard, president of the Denlson Chamber of Commerce; John D. Middleton of Greenville, vice president of the East Texas Chamber of Commerce; Frank P. Holland of Dallas, Dr.

A. D. Brue of Marlln, Dr.j A. W. Acheson of Denlson, R.

M. Kelly or president of the East Texas Chamber of Commerce, and Henry W. Stanley, assistant manager of the East Texas Chamber. Capt. Francis J.

Fitzpatrick or Vicksburg, United States Engineers, at tended as an observer. McKinney was given the next First district meeting and the date was set for some time in January. U. S. WARSHIP LOOSENS GUNS iContlnofd From race One.) Oahu, which was among the rroup of vessels.

She returned the fire with nineteen rounds of three-inch shells, thirteen of which are believed to have taken effect, the report stated. On the same day the gunboat Guam was fired upon by a communist group stationed about 193 miles above Hankow. The Guam returned the fire with 300 rounds from the machine guns and several three-inch shells. Some of these shells are believed to have taken effect, It was stated. This is the first time In the river fighting over a long period of months that the American warships have reported the probability of casualties to the Chinese.

So far. there have been no casualties or damage to the American ships. The Guam reports that In transiting the river it observed large groups of 'communist" soldiers with red flags on both banks of the river from a point a few miles above Cheng Ling Ki to a point 200 miles above Hankow..