The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 4

APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Saturday Evening, October 25, 1930 Fear More Gang Killings In Wake Of Aiello's Page Four Murder Leaders in Row France' "Mellon" Kenyon Stays Royalty Sees Czar Boris Marry Princess Giovanna PAPER TELLS ABOUT PLOT TO MILK CO-OP PLANS MEMBER DRIVE IH NiCHOLS SECTION Campaign to Get Under Way Immediately After November Meeting NEW CONFLICT IS FEARED AS REVOLT ENDS Rival Factions in Brazil Likely to Stir Up New Upheaval to Gain Rule union in matrimony of a Reman Catholic and a non-Roman Catholic The ceremony itself was posslhla only by special dispensation cf tho a ft CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 many were drenched. By the time Boris arrived at the church the rain bad turned to hall and he and his suite were badly Inside the church the bridal party had difficulty In forming lor the march down the, center aisle of the historic edifice to the altar, but after some delay this was done and while the Vestrl choir of 120 voices sang the stirring Latin invocation Lord Make Safe Our King" they cir-cled about the altar for the ceremony-- Father Risso, custodian of the basilica, read the marriage ceremony, which was brief in keeping with a THREE PEOPLE HURT i WHEN CARS CRASH Two Injured Are Taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital Three people were hurt, none seriously, and two automobiles were demolished in a collision on Wisconsin-ave, in front of the Golden Eagle roadhouse, about 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Mrs. Peter Feldkamp, route 4, Kaukauna, was badly, cut about face, suffered a probable fractured jaw and had several front teeth knocked loose.

Alfred Donohue, 70, 219 Vlctoria-st, suffered severe cuts and bruises about the body. Both are in St. Elizabeth hospital. Ben Herning, 1128 W. Lawrence-st, driver of one of the cars, was slightly bruised and cut and Peter Feldkamp, route 4, Kaukauna, driver of the other car, escaped injury.

Feldkamp, with his wife, was driving west on Highway 41 and Herning was driving east when Heming, it was reported attempted to make a left turn in front of Feld- kamp's machine. Feldkamp was unable to pass Herning car on the left because a large truck was approaching so he attempted to pass on the right side. The two cars crashed and the small coupe, which Herning was driving, was demolish ed. Feldkamp's car crashed into an electric light; pole. MAKES VERA CRUZ A nr.if town I U.

I I I. Vera Cruz, Mexico (IP) Sad times have come upon this once gay port, and whereas in former years the populace was wont to make merry at night -the streets are deserted how after 10 p. m. i Those who miss the cabarets of the bygone white light era blame their discontent upon the governor, Col. Adalberto Tejeda.

Col. Tejeda is a rigid In addition to closing the cabarets, he has made Intoxicating liquor a scarce article In Vera Cruz. The limit came, however, when the government decided to tnaKe practical use of persons who per sisted in wandering the streets at night. The police descended upon these individuals, took them outside the city and put them to work build ing roads. Now the streets of Vera Cruz are as lonely at night as a cemetery.

ATOMS DETERMINE EARTH'S AGE Chicaeo The disintegration of tiny atomic structures is determining the aee of the earth, according to the American Research Foundation here, and uraminum atoms form a suitable yardstick for calculations, "Modern estimates of the age of the earth which range from one to threo billion of years are based on tho new theory of atomic disintegra Hon." the foundation reports. "Ra dlum was first used in calculations, but a more suitable yardstick has heen found in the mineral uranium. which is the source of radium. Its ntnms exnlndft so that It would take approximately 4,500,000,000 years ror its volume to be half consumed and Tnnlf Its atoms exDloded. "Thus, bv computing the amount nf uranium there was in a rock or deposit at tho time it was formed, science now estimated by the amount left how long a time has eiapsea rince that event." LOST ISLAND Moscow "Lonesome Island" in the Arctic reeion ia lost.

This Is land, plotted by previous expeditions into the northland, was recorded as lost bv the Soviet Arctic expedition aboard the icebreaker Sedoff. The expedition reports that the ship steamed directly over the spot where the Island was charted an on trace jbf it could bo found. NOW! NOW! Tyrone, Okla. Nature's' surely funny in some Instances. But then maybe the speedometer of R.

T. Lin-sey's friend wasn't working correct ly when he timed the speed of a jackrabblt near here. The jack, ac cording to Linsey, started up 100 feet I front of the car. Just to see how fast it could run, the car was stepped up to 63 miles an hour1 and still the rabbit kept CAMEL GETS AIR RIDE Rome What Is said to be tho first camel ever to ride in an airplane was recently delivered to the Roman Zoo here. While waiting at Tunis for a ship to transport the beast, its attendants found it would be easier to ship it by plane.

So the camel rode for four hours over the Med iterranean sea In a Caponi plane. ALL THERE First Picnicker: Isn't this an ideal spot for a plcnlo dinner? Second Ditto: It must be. Fifty million insects can't, possibly hav made a mistake. Toronto Globe. L.

Feuersteln, Richmond-st, left for Canada Saturday morning to ha XPQc. lor, several days. SLAYWONE "Bugs" Moran, Partner of Aiello, Seen as Possible Next Victim Chicago UP) The assassination of Joe Aiello, wealthy "alcohol king" and foe of Alfonse Capone, was viewed by police today as a possible forerunner for further alayings in Chl-cagos gangland. Belief was expressed by them that George (Bugs) Moran, reputed partner of Aiello. who was shot down from ambush on the northwest side last Thursday night, may be the next target of machine gun bullets.

In this connection the Chicago Herald and Examiner said today that Aiello's death, "halted a well organized plot to slay Al Capone." The newspaper added that the police had been informed that one of the conspirators, believing the plot would fail, "tipped off" a Capone henchman and the killing of Aiello followed. While the police were in the midst of their investigation of the Aiello death, John Alcock, acting police commissioner, made good histhreat of a month ago to give the department a "shaking up" by ordering the transfer of two captains and 91 other officers. He added that another shakeup was in the offing. HUNT CAPONE FOLLOWERS Unsuccessful in their efforts to learn anything of importance from relatives of the slain gang chief, the authorities continued a hunt for Capone henchmen, including Jack Mc-Gum, who was Indicted but never tried for connection with the machine-gun slaying of -seven followers of Moran rn St. Valentine's day in 1929.

Fasquale Prestigiacomo, at. whose home Aiello had been hiding, and who fled after the shooting, continued to keep his whereabouts secret as police sought him in the belief he could throw some light on the His attorney, Benjamin H. Vanderveld, however, promised he would produce him today. It was in front of home that Aiello, trapped by machine gun nests on three sides, was killed. The police were also confronted with another slaying that of John Gulda, described as a minor hoodlum whose body, with a bullet wound in the head, was found in a saloon.

Jo seph Uebrock, reputed owner of the place, was arrested. He was suffering from bruises, leading police1 to conclude that Guida might have been slain as a result of a brawl in the saloon. V.V REFUSE TO REOPEN PAPER RATE CASE f' Petition Filed by Group of Southeastern Carriers Is Denied BY RUBY A. BLACK i Wash. Bureau Post-Crescent Washington, D.

-The interstate commerce commission today denied the petition of a group of southeastern carriers to reopen the old Minnesota and Ontario paper car i and the Fox paper case In order to secure higher rates on wrapping paper from "Wisconsin to points in their territory. In April, 1930, these carriers filed their petition asserting that the rates from the Fox River'group in "Wisconsin particularly to Memphis, and New Orleans are "ridiculously low." They stated that the Minnesota and Ontario case had been opened to make rates on newsprint paper and so should now be again reopened to make rates on other varieties of paper. They also asked the lifting of the continuance of orders in both cases, because such orders prevent the railroads from drawing up and presenting to the commission rates which they consider reasonable. The International Paper company, the Wisocnsin Paper and Pulp Manufac turers Traffic association, and the Minnesota and Ontario Paper com-pany, Joined Green Bay and other Wisconsin interests in fighting their opening, charging that it was an at tempt to annul the decisions of the vuuuuission ana to taKe the case away from the commission and put into the hands of the carriers. The present rates from Appleton, ft representative Fox River point, are 421 cents to Memphis, 680 miles and 3 cento to New Orleans, 1,080 miles CHECKER CHUMPS PLAY APPLETON ENTHUSIASTS Apleton checker players had an opportunity to show how much they know about the game Friday evening when Del Carpenter, Rockford, 111., and H.

Brooks, Green Lake, played them In simultaneous games at the Y. M. C. lobby. Mr.

Carpenter did not lose a srame Winning 23 battles and drawing, In six. Mr. Brooks lost six games, won six ana played to a draw in three, Twenty-six players entered the contest They were; R. F. Englesby, wuuam Bieler.

pat Lang, John Goodrlck. Frang Sager, Charles Eat on, Felix Werblow, Joh Wied, Har-old Eads, Harold Anderson, H. W. Mike Grissman, E. A.

Min-ton, C. Bentle, E. E. Harlowe D. Schatz, Frank Apitz, Harry Par- ton, JUontieth, Rev.

J. F. Nien Douglas Hartman, George Biewart, serton Lokln, Bob Lund, Marcellus Mc Adams, George Nel son. Carbon bisulphide is considered the most effective material for- kill ing insects In stored grain by South Carolina authorities, pope, who ruled that Giovanna might marry Boris If any children born of the marriage brought Bp In the Roman church and If there was no succeeding Greek Catholic ceremony. After a short speech of congratula tion and benediction from Father Risso the royal bride and groom left the church for the lower for a.

reverential visit to the tomb of St. Francis, which is located there. Once again tho wedding part; strode through the driving rain, gowns and gay. regalia, sagging -pathetically from the dampening. A crowd of 3,000 or so had remain ed not far from the church despite the rain and they cheered loudly as me party appeared.

Princess Gio vanna, who while she was Inside the church had become Queen Giovanna, smiled graciously. Boris seemed preoccupied. During th' wedding and visits to the lower church and crj'Pt of St. Francis. Princess Giovanna was frequently in tears.

She did not recover her composure until she left the church when the sight of 300 Assisl children strewing white roses in her path brought back her dim- pled smile. Giovanna wore a white gown with a high neck and long sleeves. Its very short train was borne by two officers of the court. Boris wore a dark blue full, uniform of a Bnl-erarlan general with red facings, red sash, and multi-colored decorations. Former Czar Ferdinand, Boris father, was dressed like the groom.

He limped painfully as he walked down the aisle, using a gold-headed cane. After the ceremony at the church the party went to the city hall where the marriage was entered upon the civil registers in accordance with Italian Just at noon Giovanna appeared in the doorway on the arm of her soldier smiled with pleasure as the massed bands broke into the Bulgarian national anthem and as the crowd of ,000 or more below cheered them. From all windows facing the square rich bits of tapeotry and flags of the two countries were displayed. In the train behind the bride and groom as they proceeded from the upper church and the lower church and the crypt of St. Francis were the king and queen of Italy, Victor Emmai.uel and Elena, former Queen Sophie of Greece, the former Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria, and 54 princes and princesses from all over Eu rope.

Premier Mussolini, in full mln-Is'isrialist costume, brought up the rear. The bnde's witnesses at the wed ding were Crown Prince Humbert and Count Calvi de Bergolo, hus band of her sistfer, Yolanda. At the city hal. Prince Philip of Hesse, husband of her sister Mafalda, and the duke of Aosta attested to her marriage. In both ceremonies Prince Cyril, brother of Boris, and the duke of Wuertemberg acted for Boris.

After the two ceremonies the party went to the Villa Costanza where the wedding breakfast was held. The menu consisted of especially prepared eggs, lobster, roast pheasant from royal various vegetables, ice and coffee and six different kindj of wine, ail Italian Princess Eudoxia of Bulgaria walked at the side of Boris in the procession down the church aisle to the altar. King Victor Emmanuel walked by Glovanna's side. Premier Mussolini brought up the end of the procession, which marched between lines of school girls dressed In white. HASSELBLAD TO TALK AT CHURCH PROGRAM The Rev.

Ernest Hasselblad, pas tor of the Baptist church and president of the Fox River Ministerial association, will be one of the speakers at the anniversary dinner of AH Saints Episcopal church next Friday evening. The seventieth anniversary of All Saints parish Will be celebrated with a dinner and special service that evening. Rev. Hasselblad will bring the greetings of the other churches In the city and will .11 the dinner guests of the work of the Fox River Valley churches. Other speakers will be Mayor John Goodland, and the Rev.

A. Gordon Fowkes of Menasha, who will represent the clergy of the diocese of Fond du Lac and Bishop Harwood Sturtevant. The dinner program will be follow ed by a service in the church at 8:15, at which Bishop Reginald H. Weber will be the presiding officer. Reservations for the dinner can be made with Mrs.

J. L. Johns or Miss Decima Salisbury. FRANK NOWORATZKE Frank Noworatzke, 80, died at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at the home of his son( Clemence, 830 -W. Spencer-st, after a two weeks' illness.

Survivors are one son, CJem-ence, one granddaughter, Isabel, Appleton; one brother, Joseph, St. Nazlanz. He was a member of the Third Order of St. Francis and of the St. Joseph society.

The body will be taken from the Wichmann Funeral home to the home of his son Sunday morning. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning from St. Joseph church with burial in St. Joseph cemetery. ANNOUNCE BANK MERGER Elkhorn, Wis.

UP) The State bank and the Citizens State bank of Clinton announced today their mer ger. False Alarm The fire department was called to the corner of Washington and Lawe-st about 8 o'clock Friday evening when someone turned in a false alarm from that corner. Police ar Investigating, DEATHS BY W. F. WIXSEY Nichols The proposed member ship campaign of the 'Pure Milk Products Cooperative on the five milk routes that center at the.

milk plant In this village is to start Immediately after a meeting of the board of directors of the Nichols local Tuesday evening, Nov. 11, in the Bank of Nichols. R. P. Ames, fieldman for the state organization of the Pure Milk Products' Cooperative and representatives of the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture and Markets, will assist in the drive.

At the Friday night meeting Bert Brugger, Emil Mueller, Chester Kruli, Robert Mueller, Henry Helling and Walter Blake were elected delegates to represent the Nichols local at the state convention of the Pure Milk Products' Cooperative In Madison on Oct. 28. R. Schultz, secretary of the Nichols local, who is a member of the state board of directors will accompany the above named delegate to Madison. The Madison -convention will be a double header for Walter Blake, for while in Madison he is to represent the Drephal Cooperative Livestock Ship ping association at a state conven tion of American Society of Equity to be held in Madison Oct.

28 and 29. The officers of tho Nichols local are: Henry Heling, president; Walter A. Blake, vice president; and R. C. Schultz, secretary.

Other mem bers of the board of directors are O. Stege, Emil. Mueller and Chester Krull. These officers and directors, assisted by 20 local volunteers and representatives of the Depart ment of Agriculture and Markets and of the state Pure Milk Products' Cooperative are expected to make a short Job of the membership drive. Eighty patrons of the local milk plant out of a total of 280 have already signed the five year contract of the Pure Milk Products' Cooperative and the present prices of milk and the assistance farmers are getting from the federal and state governments in organizing marketing cooperatives is urging the balance of the patrons to sign the contracts promptly.

UNCERTAIN WEATHER TO PREVAIL SUNDAY Uncertain weather conditions will prevail in. Appleton during the next 24 hours, according to the weather man. Skies are due to be cloudy Sunday, and some preclp-iation may take place. Snow is predicted in the upper and lower lake regions with a' drop in the mercury. The mercury in this section of the state is due for a slight rise Satur day night, but will start falling Sunday afternoon, the weatherman says.

Winds are shifting in the west and southwest. At 6 o'clock Saturday morning the mercury registered 36 degrees above zero, while' at noon It registered 47 degrees. COUNTY FARMERS TO GO TO BEAVER DAM Several Outagamie-co farmers are expected to attend tho second annual Farmer's Get-together confer ence at Beaver Dam Nov. 5, 6 and 7, according to Gus Sell, county agent. The meeting Is sponsored by the Wisconsin Council of Agricul ture.

Twenty-two cooperatives --of the state will have representatives at a meeting Wednesday to discuss stabilization of prices. There will be a farmer's banquet that day. On Thursday there will be discussions on cooperative marketing for a liv ing price on farm products and these will be lead by state and national leaders. B. H.

Hibbard and Harold M. Groves, of the University of Wisconsin, will lead discussions Friday on remedies for the farmer's tax burdens. AUTO COMPANY MANAGER HURT AS CAR TURNS OVER Harold Reltzner, manager of the Appleton Auto and Wrecking com pany, aieiocatea his shoulder In an automobile accident four miles north of Appleton on Highway 47 around 6 o'clock Friday afternoon. The car ho was driving turned over in a ditch. He was taken to St.

Elizabeth hospital. GARRISON TO SPEAK AT SALVATION ARMY The Rev. R. A. Garrison, pastor of Memorial Presbyterian church, will conduct the regular Sunday evening services at the Salvation Army on W.

College-ave. The services are scheduled for 7:45 in the evening, The Rev. Garrison's subject, has not been announced. BUILDING PERMITS Three, building permits were issued Friday by John N. Wetland, building inspector.

They were granted to Herman Buss, 131? N. Durkee-st, glass in porch, cost $75; Boldt and Sons, basement under residence at 1624 W. Lawrence-st, cost $400 and Cora L. Phillips, 230 E. Winne- bago-st, one car garage, cost $125.

Tennessee 4 club teams took the honors In livestock, dairy, poultry and crops Judging at tho Mid-South fair ftla year. 5TOP -( CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 eral Menna Barreto, General Leite Castro, Tasso Fragoso, Admiral Ir-alas Noronha, Dr. Pandia Calogeras and others. Assisting them Is Cardinal Leme, who was one of the Intermediaries in the final negotiations with the deposed president. Dr.

Washington Luis today was a prisoner in Fort CapobancA. After holding out for hours against resignation with VkorJs that he would be taken from Guanabra palace only when he had been bound hand and foot he consented late yesterday to the military junta's demans, and was taken under heavy guard to the quarters of the general stall at the fort where he will remain temporar- iiy. His de'cision finally was made at the counsel of Cardinal Leme and Monsignor Rosalvo Costa Rego, vicar general of the Rio de Janeiro diocese. He left the palace in tho company of the Cardinal, the vicar general and General Tasso Fragoso. As he passed through the reception room he bade to the assembled ministers of his cabinet, and members of the civil and military household.

NO ENMITY TO LUIS Outside the two ecclesiastics and General Tasso Fragoso entered an automobile with him. Other heavily armed officers mounted the running board as the deposed president was whisked away from the scene of his nearly completed four year term as chief executive of the Brazilian union to the fort. There is little apparent animosity toward the deposed president, who generally was regarded as honest in hia convictions, but surrounded with a military and official family which many in the nation found objectionable. The military junta in its night long meeting, decided to hold the deposed minister of justice, Vianna do Castello, and the deposed minister of war, General Sezef redo dos Passos as prisoners, setting at liberty other members of the cabinet, all of whom had been Dispatches from Sao Paulo said President-elect Julio Prestes, who but fof revolution would have succeeded Dr. Washington Luis Nov.

15, had disappeared. There were rumor that he had fled the city in an airplane. Advices here from headquarters of the southern revolutionary alrmles quoted the rebel generals as saying those responsible for' malfeasances of the deposed administration would be prosecuted. I 11,000,000 DAMAGE After an orgy of destruction yes terday, in which damage estimated at $1,000,000 was done to seven newspaper offices and buildings by gangs of hoodlums, the city today presented much of its old appearance, troops and police guarded strategic centers. Theatres, cafes, bars and the like were closed last night but later In the evening groups of people emerged for quiet walks, and others motored through the streets.

Busses and street cars resumed their normal service. The newspapers A Nole, Jornal do Brasll, Palz, vanguardla, A Notlcla, Critlcla and A Ordem all suffered in the rioting. Movable property was thrown from windows into the streets and everything in flammable was burned. Faucets were opened in the buildings and streams of water seeped through them damaging property of other offices. Sao Paulo dispatches said that quiet prevailed there but that there was considerable uncertainty as to what moves were to be expected of the "federal" and "rebel" armies still alligned against each other, al though not fighting, along the Parana Sao Paulo frontier.

State offices were deserted by officials yesterday after some firing on the government palace. It was expect ed that a provisional government would be formed today. NEWS IS SURPRISE Because of the censorship which the government invoke at the ports still under its control advices of the coup were received outside this country yesterday with surprise but residents of the capital had known for days that It was Impending, many believing that it would be postponed so as to allow the presi dent to conclude his term Nov. 15. It is believed, however, that the military figures who led In the coup decided to prevent further bloodshed and acted sooner.

According to the best information two generals, two admirals and Cardinal Leme went to Guanabara palace Thursday night and urged him to resign but he re fused. At 2:30 a. m. the entire-bar racks and military police were aroused and sent to guard the pal ace. Dr.

Washington Luia was asked to resign again and was giv en until 11 o'clock a. but he refused still, saying that ha would be taken from the palace only when he had been bound hand and foot. Leaders of the coup, recognizing that he had fallen even though still refusing the technicality of his sig nature to abdication papers, an nounced his deposition and resigna tion. As a matter of fact, It was not until late Friday evening that he finally acquiesced in their de mands and left the palace under guard to become a prisoner. Crowds gathered to cheer his de position, and the red colors of the liberal party, which has opposed the administration, were to ba seen ev- erywheres The "Andrew Mellon of France" is M.

Mouret, shown above, who has become France's financial director by his appointment as governor-general of the Bank of France. SHOUSE PREDICTS DEMOCRAT VICTORY IN OHJ0JLECTI0N 'arty National Chairman Launches Bitter Attack on President Cleveland The prediction that Ohio will go Democratic in the coming congressional election was voiced today by Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic national executive committee, in an ad dress before the Cleveland City club. The reason for this tremendous shift from 1928, when you gave Mr. Hoover a majority of 800,000," he said, "is not difficult to see." The president was elected, Shouse asserted, "because he was able to convince the people of this country that he could accomplish certain things which involved the welfare of every man, woman and child in the United States. "His promises filled volumes," he continued.

"His performances are so disproportionate to these that his party spokesmen, are driven to list ing the most routine matters of gov ernment In order to show something affirmative in his record. "Not a single major promise of his campaign has been fulfilled. He promised you prosperity definitely, specially and without any ifs, buts or perhaps. And there are more shut-down factories, destitute farms and men walking the streets in search of work than at any time in the nation's history "What has become of the greater engineer, economist, sociologist and administrator whose super-wisdom compassed all things and whose elec tion meant that all our problems would be solved unerringly, scien tifically who carried in his all-embracing brain the remedies for all our Ills, and whose clarity of judgment Instantly saw through all the complications that worried lesser men? 'That picture," he concluded. was only another mirage, and in the cold light of the actual emergency 6tands revealed in all of its poverty and barrenness.

He was no inspired tvorker of marvels only another politician, whoso end and aim was his own election." CHARGE FARMER WITH LARCENY, BURGLARY William W. Hecht, a Waupaca farmer, was arraigned in municipal court before Judge Theodore Berg Friday afternoon on' charges of lar ceny and burglary. Mr. Hecht came to the office of Sheriff John Lappen Friday and said he wanted to give himself ur as he had heard the sheriff held a warrant for his ar rest. Preliminary hearing was set for Oct.

31 and Hecht furnished $500 bonds. Hecht was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Anna Biese, town pf Oneida, who charged he came to her home when sue was gone ana broke in, removing a large quantity of furniture. Hecht explained to the sheriff that he had been paid by an other party to go to the house and move the goods to another location He said the other party represented himself as the owner of the goods, THE WEATHER SATURDAVS TEMPERATURES Coldest Warmest Chicago ..36 .46 Denver 40 66 Diiluth 36 48 Galveston 54 66 Kansas City 44 64 Milwaukee 36 44. St Paul 38 52 Seattle 46 68 Washington 38 52 Winnipeg 36 WISCONSIN WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; somewhat warmer tonight and in southeast' and extreme east portion Sunday.

GENERAL WEATHER Fair weather prevails over the central states this morning, due to high pressure which overlies the Ohio Valley. This is followed by low pressure over the Rocky Moun tains, bringing cloudy and unsettled to that region and the Pacific coast and warmer to the Mississippi Val ley and the plains states. Another "low" oft the New "England coast has caused showers In the north eastern part of tho country and the St. Lawrenco Valley, with 1" of rain reported from Boston, Mass. Con tinued fair and somewhat wanner Is expected In this section tonight and Judge "William S.

Kenyon, above, of Iowa, a former U. S. Senator, is reported to have recently sought to resign from President Hoover's Crime Commission because of dissatisfaction with the commission's attitude toward prohibition. The resignation was refused and an agreement reached whereby 'Kenyon will continue to serve. PROPHETS WATCH NOVEMBER VOTE F0RJ2F0RTUNE Results of This Year May Have Direct Effect on Hoover Fate BY BYRON PRICE Washington W) The off-year election of 1930 furnishes extraordinary enticements to those political star-gazers who are seeking some portent of the presidential year 1932.

The turn of events has brought into interesting juxtaposition some of the most luminous members of a somewhat numerous constellation of presidential possibilities. Nearly all the aspirants who are in active politics are on the party ticket this year in some capacity. Both sides, agree that the result this yar might have a direct bearing on the Hoover fortunes two years hence. To mention but a few of 'those democrats whose friends already are talking hopefully of electoral col lege? and 1932, Joe Robinson, Smith's running mate two ago, a candidate for reelection to the senate from Arkansas and Franklin D. Roosevelt Is seeking a second term as governor of New York, in a campaign that has riveted national attention.

Albert C. Ritchie is his party's no minee, for a fourth time, for governor of Maryland; Thomas J. the Teapot Doms prosecutor, is asking for reelection to the senate from Montana, and Robert J. Bulkley has won the notice of party leaders by his campaign for a sena-torship from the normally republican state of Ohio. On republican ballots, too, will be prlntel more than one name linked in political gossip with the White House.

Dwight W. Morrow's overwhelm ing nomination for senator from New Jersey, on a platform advocating repeal of the prohibition amendment, led to Immediate demands among his admirers that he lead a wet eastern revolt against Hoover in 1932. The movement rained further headway when New Tork republicans likewise adopted a repeal plank. Morrow himself, however, called a halt by announcing that he favored Hoover's reelection. Two veterans of that western band of independents who have found themselves so often in dis agreement with their party leader ship William E.

Borah of Idaho and George W. Norris of Nebraska are candidates for reelection. In Pennsylvania Gifford Plnchot is seeking the governorship without the support of some of the most prominent of his party leaders. Ukt Borah and Norrts, he is a dry. His friends say a victory on November 4, under the circumstanc es, would put him in the front rank of available leaders in 1932.

The constitutional purpose of the national election of 19:0 is to choose a new house of representatives, one- third of the members of the senate, and some state officials. But for reasons here stated, and others too numerous to state, poli ticians will be reading returns on election night with other things in minu. GREEN BAY MAN FINED $10 FOR DRUNKENNESS William DeWitt, 714 S. Oakland at, Gret.v Bay, was fined $10 and costs by Judge Theodore Berg in municipal court Saturday morning when he pleaded guilty of drunken ness. DeWitt "was arrested about 10:30 Friday night by Officer Albert Deltgen following an automobile ac cident at the corner of Wlsconsin-ave and Durkee-st.

DeWitt was riding in a car with two other Green Bay men, Glen Erdman, 530 Tenth-st, Green Bay, and Earl Patterson, 1225 S. Chestnut-st, Green Bay. Ben Muelemans, Wrightetown, was driv ing east on Wisconsin-ave, when his car collided with the machine driven by Erdman, which was pulling away from the curbing, in the same direc tion. Both cars were slightly dam aged. uiace ay, jn.

s. There's a new rope seven miles long. in the Cale donia colliery and for three miles it runs under the sea. It is for haulage and the folks here understand it is the longest In any tnlns In the world. 4t" ''VS isifC Here are the two leading' figures in the controversy that has arisen over England's new declaration of policy in Palestine, assailed by Zionists as a discrimination against Jews.

Above is Lord Passfield, Bri tish colonial minister, who formu lated the policy; below is Dr. Chalm Weizmann, who resigned the presidency of the Jewish Agency and in ternational Zionist Organization in protest. TWO EVANGELISTS FACING LOSS OF RADIOLICENSES Probationary Permits Issued to Pastors for 30-day Period BY ROBERT MACK Copyright, 1930, by Cons. Press WasliJngton-Two of tho mr-t prominent radio evangelists, Rfv. Robert P.

(Fighting Bob) Shuler, who operates 'station KGEF, at Los Angeles, and Rev. John W. Sproul, of Pittsburgh's station WMBJ, are threatened with the loss of their broadcasting licenses. Probationary licenses for 30 davs have been issued to both -tations. but for different reasons.

A constant ly mounting stack of complaints against Shuler, charging him with misuse of his broadcasting facilities, caused, the federal radio commission to cite the Los Angeles station. while alleged financial difficulties are the basis of the action against the Pittsburgh minister. For some time the commission been considering charges against Shuler, which allege that he has vehemently attacked, over the sta tion, officials and organizations of Los Angeles. The full charges are not made public by the commission. MAY HOLD HEARING It Is known, however, that decision to place him the probation, with the likelihood of ordering a public hearing at which the minister must show cause why his license should not be revoked, followed an official report that Shuler had been cited for contempt of court The rebuke was administered by the court after alleged attacks over station KGEF by Shuler, The circumstances in the Sproul case are different.

Two weeks ago he was called before the commission to defend his radio rights against rival claimants from Plttsbugh. The Sproul case had attracted some prominence when a sheriff's sale foreclosed station WBMJ, and at the commission hearing Sproul sought to regain his license, while Pittsburgh Broadcasters, a new organiza tion, and William S. Walker, Pittsburgh advertising man, applied for his position on the air. At this hearing charges were made that Sproul had "slandered" prominent people of Pittsburgh, Including his creditors, and that he used his Btatlon to "beg and plead for money." The hearing, however, was largely on the financial responsibility of the owner, it being clearly in timated by Commission Examiner Elmer W. Pratt at the time, that there was little -likelihood that the commission would renew his license unless' he could prove his ability to finance the station.

The commission is somewhat disturbed about the growing number of religious stations which are being transferred to commercial operation. It is seriously considering the deletion of religious stations which propose to "sell out" to commercial interests, on the theory that it will be a step in the direction of eliminating congestion in broadcasting. MAN INJURIES HEEL. Robert Zwerg, 1112 W. Winnebago- st, suffered a contusion of the left heel Thursday morning when he fell from an -eight foot schaffolding.

He was employed by the Ganzen Sign company. LACERATED FINGER William Luft, 515 N. Mcade-st, lacerated a finger on his left hand Thursday morning while washing brushes at the Appleton Coated Pa per company. He will be off duty Sunday tor LQvera.