The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

-THE BOSTON GEOBE SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1929 ZEPPELINS COMMANDER TO GET ORDERS BY HUGE SOUND BEACON DEATH Funeral aervfcea from the residence et daughter. Mr. John Lawrence 88 Cores L. Sunday. Anr 4, at 3 uu fiAZIRGAN In thla elty.

Aug V-mif Basirean. Funeral from th Croibv naj Funeral Home, 67 Beacon et. on nrday morning at 11-80. Servioea at iH Armenian Church. Bhawmut Relatives and friends invited.

1 MONELL ONE OF THREEKILLED Son of Metal Man In Air Crash at Greenwich SQUAD OF 150 MARINES TO HELP DIRIQIBLE LAND Airshipios Angeles Moved to Make Room in Hangar For Sraf Zeppelin Fuel Supply Ready v- W- s' WXs' A i li i .1 Sv. St? 4 's i fe. x. aSSBNMqHWMSMWaaSHMMPSP jet of special fuel ga and the 000,000 cubic feet of hydrogen that the Zeppelin will require for her rturn Sight. A crowd of 900,000 la expected Sunday.

Parking spec haa been tqarked for 90,000 automubilea and roads have been designated 'as one-way highways. A detachment of 0 State troopers has been assigned to assist Marinas on the post In maintaining 'police lines. A section cf th lending field haa been set asid fog visiting naval and military planes, which are expected to bring many high ranking army and navy officers. High-powered amplifiers have been installed on the roof of the hangar to btoadcast reports to the crowd of the Zeppelins progress, as It nears the coast. A horn pointing skyward will enablo officers of th ground crew to talk directly to those on the dirigible as she hovers over th flfld preparatory to landing.

LAKEHURST. Auf 9 (A, J-) Preparation for reepUon of th Graf Zeppelin Sunday, tha day of bar xpactad arrival, war going forward rapidly today. Arrangement for bousing, rafualiaf and caring for tha great airship war being carefully mad under th it, ractiou of naval offlcar. Tft fround craw of 275, attached to tha dirigible ltoa Acgalaa, ha been augmented by 150 liar lute front the Brooklyn and I'hiladelphia Navy Yards to assist la bringing the Graf to earth. The oa Angeles, undergoing its annual overhauling, has been moved to the north side of the hanger, with the navy blimps J-3 and J-4, leaving the south side clear for the expected visitor.

Arrangements bva been completed for piping th 1,000,000 cubic SOUND BEACON TO GUIDE ZEPP IN LANDING AT LAKEHURST As the German dirigible Graf Zep system, engineers believe. The Bound WILL TURN STOWAWAY OVER TO AUTHORITIES Eckener Has No Sympathy For Unlisted Passenger Now Held Prisoner in Crews Quarters GIBRALTAR, Aug 3 (A. The. stowaway who Jumped aboard ths Graf Zeppelin as she was leaving her hangar Thursday morning Is anything but a hero to Dr Hugo Ecfceper, the chips commander, and will find himself In the hands of the authorities as soon as tho airliner reaches port. A wireless message picked up here from the Zeppelin said that th stowaway was being held a prisoner In the crew quarters and would be turned over to the Lakehurst port authorities.

Dr Eck- eners position was that he bad endangered the lives of the passengers and the ships safety by Jumping on the Zeppelins envelope In getting aboard. t- i 4X i t. 4 i beacon will likewise bo used In handling tho large crowds expected at th field apd an elaborate musical program of Victor records will be heard over a distance pf approximately two miles. In the Navy Communications Department of the Lakehurst hangar, a Western Eleetrio mlerophone has been installed for the transmission end of the Victor sonio system. This will be under supervision of Capt E.

W. Jackson, commandant of the field, Commander E. Rosendahl, Lieut F. Watson, communications officer Lieut R. G.

Mayer, and Chief Radio Electrician Raymond Cole. MERRITT-BATCHELDER MEETING RICH-HERSEY Continued From the First Pag eey an individual score of 38, by taking a 5 at the second hale. At the 14th, Hersey played his tee shot two yards from the pin, while Estabrook left himself a nin-fot putt on his like. Hersey got hts putt for a birdie 2 and a win, as Efitabrook failed to get his three-yarder. Rich scored a win at the 16th in 3 4, Jaqueg and being trapped from the tee to the left.

Hersey hooked his drive to the 17th and his second found the back edge of the green. Jaqueg played two shots to 12 feet of the flag, Hersey ran down the putt for a birdie 3, Jaqueg being conceded a half, and the match was over. The cards: Rich and Hersey; Out- .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 537 Jaques and Estabrook: Out 6 4 5 4 4 4 3 4 4-37 Rich and Hersey: In 4 4 4 5 2 4 Jaques and Estabrook: In 4 4 4 5 3 4 Merritt and Batchelder Win Chisholm and Russ, after getting a half at the first hole in their matffi against Merritt and Batchelder, won the- second hole, when Russ dropped a 12-foot putt for a birdie 3. Merritt and Batchelder played the third hole poorly, losing It, anavbecoming 9 down. Chisholm got a birdie 3 at the fourth to win.

By playing the next five holes In par figures, winning two of them, the fifth and seventh, Merritt and Batchelder turned homeward 1 down. Batchelder squared the match at the 12th by holing a six-foot putt for a 3. Russ put his side in the lead again by taking the 14th with a birdie 2, getting a 10-footer. He anr his partner were trapped on their seconds to the 15th losing bole, again squaring the match. Merritt sank a 13-foot putt for a birdie 2 and a win at th 16th.

Going to the 17th, Russ wae trapped from the tee in Vardons bunker, while Chisholm hit a beauty down the middle. The latter missed his second. Both Merritt and Batchelder were home on their seconds, winning the hole, 4 to 5, and the match, 2 and 1. The cards Merritt and Batchelder: Out 4 4 0 4 4 4 Chisholm and Russ Out 4 3 5 3 5 4 Merritt and Batchelder; In 4 4 3 4 3 Chisholm and Russ: In 4 4 4 5 2 5 3 5 EKLUND, U. S.

WRESTLER, WON MELBOURNE MATCH MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug 3 (A. Clarence Eklund, American claimant of the worlds light heavyweight wrestling championship defeated George Zarynoff of Russia to. night in a one-fall match. Eklund weighed 173 pounds, Zarynoff 174. BOSTON MAN HURT IN KITTERY CRASH PORTSMOUTH, Aug 3-William Jones of 121 Beacon st, Boston, is in the Portsmouth Hospital with a bad scalp wound and a possible concussion of the brain as a result of an automo.

bile accident on the State Highway at KIttery this morning. Dr L. R. Hazzarv. said the full extent of his injuries wii not be known until an X-ray has been taken.

Jones was found In his car which had left the road, tearing away 20 feet of fence. He wag in a daze and un-able to account for the accident It is not known whether he Skidded or wag in collision with another car. He was on his wav to York Beach at the time of the accident. No one could be located at 121 Beacon st today to furnish any inform tion about Jones. neraf service sLhe Leslie morlal Chapel.

Emmanuel Church at Salurlair Auruat BROWN In Eaat Beaten, Aogtiat M-v jl feffcliSU'tt SpC Sarenrr.lperVUpSJap,y.10 ham. In her 80th rear. Service hftLn 3 w- "8 gervUoa at the chapel ol David Fudaj Son. 48 Summer SmS invited. 'S eltlv friend CHAPMAN In Melrose, July Slat, Jennie of the late Georae Funeral from her lata residence.

821 rU; Foster 0upday. Auguit 4th, at to. COSTELLOIn Dorcheeter. Angnat 2d, A. beloved sou of the late Michael and Margaret Contello.

Fune. al from JnSi Mulry -Funeral Chapel. W8 DorcheedJ av. an Sunday. August 4, at 1 Service at St Gregorv' Church at oolock.

Relatives and friend Invited Kindly omit flowers. CURTIN In Jamaica Plain, Anenm Jot, nueband of the late Marv (Poaer,) Cu? tin. Funeral from the reaidenc 0f hie iou William Curtin. 93 Bronklev i0aL Sunday. August 4.

at 1 .15 Service Vt Bt. Thomas Church at 2 o'clock. R-uJ tivee and friends are Invited to att-nT Reuim piaea Monday. Auausi CUTTER In Watertown. Mass.

July yr, 1839. St lbs residence of her niece lira! C. G. Greene, lad North Beacon reL Lucy Luttr. widow of Charlct Cutter.

In her SDth yehr Funeral eervicee at the chapel. Newton Cemetery, on Saturday, August 3rd. at 2 o'clock. Relative) aud friends are Invited. DALTON fn Walpole.

Aug. 2 FUcn Dalton, 88 year, widow of the late Patrick Dalton: nee Landy. Funeral frura her at -eui denes, 85 Kendall st Aug 5, at a. m. Solemn high mass of requiem at Church of tbe Blessed Sacrament at 10 clock.

Mary Duffy tnee Keough) Funeral front her late residence. 3 Buchanan pi, Monday. Aug ft. at a Solemn high mat of requiem at Mission Church at 9 a m. Relative and friends are all kindly invited 6SSELEN -At Rogbury, August 1.

Joanna Blvleven. widow of the late Guatavua J. Eaaelen, age T4 years. Funeral service at her late home. B2 Crawford street.

Hoi-bury. Saturday. August 8, at 2 30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.

Please do nut tend flowers. GILRAIN In Dorchester. August 1. Bernard beloved husband of Catherine Cullman Gilrain. Service at hla late horn, ij Dickens et Sunday.

August 4 at 1 id p. in. Requiem ma-s for the repose ef hie eoul at St, Ambrose's Clumh. Monday. August B.

at 8 a. m. Relatives and fr'endg respectfully Invited Late member ef Fes pouset Court. No 180 C. F.

CLAWSON In this city. July 81st, Ethel Fosa, wife of John B. Glawaon. Funeral services at her late residence. No.

Sutton street. Roahndale. Suwigv, August 4th, at 2 o. m. Relatives aud friends invited.

HALEY In Cambridge. Ang. 2, Dennis bne loved husband of Ellen Halev (nee Kelley). Funeral from hla late home 174 (oluax bia Monday. Aug.

5 St oUoilu Bolemn high piaes at St. Marvs Church at 9 oclock. Relatives and friends ro spectfully invited to attend. KEALEY In Alleton. Aug.

8. John T. Keae ley. Funeral from nls home, 21 Opint av i on Monday, Aug, at 8 a. m.

Solemn high mass at hL Anthonys Church at a oclock. Relatives and friends iuviled. MADDIX Gilbert are 45 years, in Rochester. N. August 1.

beloved hushsnd cf Anna Maddlx aud son of Austin and Alberta' Maddlx. Funeral services Sunday at 2 p. from Ttlnilv Congregational Church at Gloucester, JJgrtR-) Relatives and friends Invited. MANEY In Roxbnry. Aue.

7. Francis E. (nee McGuire). wifAof Patrick J. Mancv.

Funeral from her te residence. 44 rontiae at. Mondav. Aug. at 9 a.

m. Requiem mass, Mission Church, 9-45 oclock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. NAWN In Roxbury. Aug.

2. Marv J. n. Cairns), beloved wife of the late r.lvtird J. Nawn.

of 43 Chadwick st run al from the P. E. Murray Funeral Hems, B4 Roxbury Monday. Aug. B.

at 15 a. m. Solemn requiem hlh mas at 8L Patrick Church, at 9 pclock. Relative! and friends most kindly Invited. RUSSELL Suddeulv In Cambridge.

Aug. at his home. 154 Massachusetts av Henry Wellington Russell, in his 72d ear. Services private. Friends are requests not to send flowers.

SHAW Formerly of Winthrop. Mass. July 25. William A. Shaw, son of the late Mrs: Augusta P.

Iiigaljs, Funeral from Winthrop Cemetery Chapel, on Saturday, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friend! invited. SMITil In Walpole, Aug. 2.

William himband of Nellie Smith, nee Colbert Funeral irorn hi late lesidence. 24 Iwkr Aug. B. at a. ni.

High ms of requiem ot Church of th Blew Sacrament at 9 o'clock. BNOW At Huntington Memorial Hospital. Aux, 2. Ida wife of Clarence R. buow.

In her BTlh year. Funeral services at th home, 7 Sea Houghs Neck (Quincy), Monday. Aug. 5, at 2 30 p. m.

Friends are invited. 5PLITT In Chelsea. August 2, Martin Snlit. Funeral from the residence of his brother. Peter Splitt.

69 Beacon at Monday. August B. at 8 a. Requiem high mass at 8t. Roses Church at 9 a.

m. Relative and friend invited to attend. 8ULLIVAN In Roxbury. Aug. 2.

suddenly. Annie (nee Sullivan) beloved wife pi Daniel Sullivan. Funeral from irr 'al residence. 9 Highland st Monday. Aug n.

at 8 13 a. ni. Bolemn requiem hUU mvs st SL Francis de Sale Chureli pcloek. Relative and friends most kindix invited, YOKELL In AUston. Anguet 2 beloved wife of Adolph Fuu from her Uile home 1 Raymond Monday.

at 8.45. Requiem high mas at st. Anthonys Church at 9 43. eia friends invited Providence and Porllaua papers please copy. nnfoi Bvlor.

Liiiriie: CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Nellie Gormlev with to express to their relatives and friends Ihur sincere appreciation for the floral and spiritual tributes and kind expressions of avm-nnthv extended them In their r-c-n h--reavement. A VA8TATIA OORMLEY AND FAMILY. 11 Mason Malden. IN MEMORJAM 1927 Holbrook1929 Second anniversary mas for the repose of the eoul of Albert C. Hsl-brook will celebrated Monday.

Aug-11, at 8 at the Cathedral of the Holy Cros. Boston. Lovingly remembered by bil wife. Kelli C. Holbrook.

Martin First anniversary high mass of requiem will be held at the Minion Church, Monday, Ang, 8. at 8 a. for ths repots of tho soul of Henry D. Martin, Lovingly remembered by bis wife and children. Crosby Service EVERY CASE receive the close attention of Mr.

Crotiby. Experiences Assistant without extra rhrr tan FREDERIC J. CROSBY FI'NFRAL DIRECTOR Highlands 6009 10-12 Warren Street Kenmore 1089 867 Beacon Street v-- Wirt 1 Stnt (fnydktre 134 TREMONT ST. Liberty 4317 BE 1832 GREENWICH, Conn, Aug I (A. One of the men killed tn an airplane crash here last night was identified by police today aa Ambrose Monell, son of th late metal manufacturer New York city.

Monell was accompanied by Francis Grundy of Cleveland, O. and Joseph L. Cognarl, th pilot, of New York. It understood that Monell and Grundy had started on a week-end trip, leaving th Armonk Airport at Ar-monk, last evening in a biplane owned by the Barrett Airway Cor-poratlen The plane was first aeen by residents of Greenwich as Jt circled ths estate ef John Sterling. At an altitude of 2500 feet it was seen to suddenly bank a the plane's motor stopped and then went into a is believed that tho motor stalled and th pilot wa attempt a forced landing on the Sterling estate, A moment later it crashed nos down, When the plan and tt passengers wer found by spectators the bodies of the three were pinned beneath the wreckage, all dead and badly mangled.

The motor bad burled itself -0 feet into the ground by the terriflo impact, Police were forced to work on the wreckage for an hour to extricate the bodies. Th fusilag was ripped from the plana, while the beavv mo. tor and parts the wings baa been driven into the round. It was evident that pilot Cognarl knew he was going to crash. the ignition switch had been shut off, eliminating possibility of fir.

The bodies of the three men were taken to the Greenwich Hospital, where doctors said they had died Instantly. MONELL STARTING ON WEEK-END VACATION NEW YORK. Aug 3 (A. The Ambrose Monell, Killed last night at Greenwich, Conn, in -he wreck of an airplane in which he was starting a week-end vacation trip, was a son of Ambrose Monell. founder and late head of the National Nickel Company.

Th father died in 1922. Although Mr Monell exact age was not known, as his mother and only brother ar in Europe, Paul Monynge, Mr Monella lawyer, said he was "about 23. He lived at 16 East 6 2d st, and was connected with the brokerage firm of Harvey Flske Sons. His personal fortune was considerable, and he would have inherited a large sum from his mother. Only the mother and a brother, Edmond 17, who is a student In an English school, survive.

Monynge, when informed of the death by the Associated Press today said that he would immediately get In touch with the Greenwich police and take charge of the body and inform the boys mother in Europe of his death. Servants at the home of Mr Monell and at his mothers home, 3 East 84th st, said that Mr Monell had gone to Greenwich for a week-end vacation trip. So far as they and Mr Monynge knew ha was not an aviation enthusiast and the plane ride which ended in his death, they believed, was one of the first he had ever taken; E. HUGHES APPROVED ALL BOND ISSUE PROCEEDINGS NEW YORK, Aug 3 (A. Dillon, Read Co, the New York investment banking house which headed the syndicate that offered the $30,000,000 city of Milan loan mentioned in the Bei-loi scandal, said today in a statement that the company had not been advised of "any shortage or irregularity" connected with the Issuance of th loan in this country in 1927, "AU of the proceedings In connection with the issue," said the statement, "were examined and approved iy counsel for the American banking group, who were Messrs Hughes (Charles E.

Hughes), Rounds, Schur-man Dwight of New York, and Coudert Bros of Paris, "The proceeds of the loan were paid over in 1927 to the Italian Governments fiscal agent in this country, on instructions to the bankers from Count Volpi, then Finance Minister of Italy," DEATHS CAMPBELL Suddenly, in Dorchester. Annual Tboniaa beloved son ot the Lte Thomas IL and Mary (Kinnev) Campbell. Funeral from his home. 103J Washington on Tuesday. August (I, st 8 a.

m. bolrnin high mais at St. Gregory Church, at 0 o'clock. ReaHlve and friends invited. DAHCEY In Belmont, Aug.

8, Mabell A. (nee Lyons), wife of Thomas J. Darcey, Funeral from her home, 44 Hillcrest toad, Monday morning, Augr. B. at a.

m. Requiem mat. at St. Joaenh'a Church. Common at oclock.

Relatives am) friends are, respectfully invited. DONOHUE In Dorchester. Auv. 2, Julia, wife of the late John Donohue, formerly of ZG Newport et Funeral from her late home, 110 Tieadwav road. Monday.

Au. B. at 8.19 a. bolemn htah maes of requiem at St. William's Church at 6 clock.

Relatives and friend invited. FROST In Boston, Lulu Weymouth Froet. Service from W. H. Graham funeral parlor 1770 Washington st Mon.

afternoon, at 8 oclock. Friends and relatives invited to attend. JOHNSTON In Everett. An. 8.

Solomon John-ton, aged 51 year Funeral servile at hie late residents. 47 bycamore Monday, Auir. B. ut 2. .10 m.

Relative and fi lends Invited MALATESTA In Medford, An. 8. Charles, husband of Marv Harkina Mala teat, formerly of Someiville. Funeral from reel-denee, 42 Eihot et Tuesday m.irntnif, Hlah mase of requiem at fct Josenhe Church at 10 o'clock. Relative and friends respectfully luvited, Fimadelpnia Paper please copy.

MURRAY By accident, in Whitefleld, N. It, Atisuat 2d. Anna, beloved daughter of th late Michael and Mary Murray (nee Carter), Ftineial from the home of her aunt. Mr Patrick J. Donnell, IT Holman Alleton, Time to announced later, ANDERSON In Hvannie.

July 81. Arnee wife of Andrew O. Anderson Funeral service at late home. 138 Kemper Wollaston Auz, 8. at 9 p.

w. Relatives and fi lends invited. BATES In Brikhton, An 1. Louise wife of Luelan Bates need 17 vears. Funeral eervioee at tbe Brighton Coiurreea-tioual Church.

Vt mhinulon at. Brighton. Saturday. August H. at 2 30 d.

m. BEATON In Pocaeset, Aug. 2. Jane Beaton, in her Tfllh year Funeral services from the John Hall Funeral Home. 18 Cottage av, Quincy.

Aug. 4. at 2 m. Relative and friends Invited. BENNETT Id thla city Anguet t.

James beloved husband of Zilda Hood Ben-nett Funeral from E. Totun a Funeral Parlors. GGG Maesachueetti near Boston Cltv Hospital Service at 2 Saturday, August 8. Relatives aud friends invited. Since LOG OF THE ZEPPELIN jjastenj gtanfiarfl Tima By A.

WEDNESDAY 9:29 p'M Left Friedrich shafeB, 9 55 M'Sizhted over Konstanz, Switzerland. THURSDAY A MSIghted over Basja, Switzerland. 45 A M-Heard over Beaucourt, France, A Passed over Vajea-tlgney, 2 A Sighted pear Beaaneon, 5 10 A Flew over Lyon, ash-Ins weather conditions Bordeaux region, 5:25 A Reported over Valence. 40 A Paesed over Montell-rpar, France, 30 A Sighted at Nimes, 10 A Sighted by steamship Dalney over the Mediterranean. 6 Passed Cape Do Data.

Spain. 30 Sighted fcy steamship 50 miles east of the Boch of Qih' raitar, 10 Reported to Frledrichshafen she waa passing over Glbral tar, FRIDAY 2 A Informed Corunna, Spain, wlreiesa station, abe waa 265 miles west of Gibraltar, 7 A Informed Casablanca, Morocco, wireless'-station, she was JS0Q miles west of Gibraltar, 3 -Dropped mail at Santa Maria Island, Azures, 4 MReported to Horta, Azores she had passed San Miguel Island. 05 M-Direct message to Navy Department says Zeppelin was 90 miles south of Fayal, moving on northwest course. SATURDAY 3 A Announced her position aa about 500 miles west and sligntly south of the Azores. SHOTlLTSTWO IN CAMBRIDGE Following a short chase, in which one shot was fired, Edmund White, 41, of 37 Andrew st, and Jvan Gardner 39.

of 207 Green st, both Cambridge men, were arrested early this mornng by atrolman James Russell, charged with reaking and entering and larceny. Gardner, according to the police, Is a former employe of the Cambridge Auto and Wagon Company, 141 1st st, East Cambridge, and had in hi possession a duplicate key, which admitted him and his companio to the building. The two men, it is alleged, took three gallons of grain alcohol, which is used for painting purposes. They were surprised by patrolman Russell, who chased them down 1st st into Rogers where he made the arrests. The men were booked at the East Cambridge Station.

STORlYWEEK FOR BOY SCOUTS ARROWE PARK, Eng, Aug 3 (A, The first week of the biggest international gathering of boys in history drew to a close today. In a few short days the boy Jiave been witnesses and victims of an astounding variety of weather, including a storm that tried tq wash and blow their tents away and a drizzle that attempted to drown their boyish enthusiasm. The Americans among them have hiked miles in the mud getting acquainted with the fellow Scouts from 42 countries, have waited hours in the rain for a glimpse of the Prince of Wales and then later nearly mobbed him with their cameras. Much more remains to both Amerl-cans and those of other Nations before Aug 13, when the Jamboree ends and the boys scatter to the worlds four corners. The feature of todays program of the jamboree is the pageant of the sea Scouts.

FOUR ROBBERS KILL BANK MESSENGER BRADLEY BEACH. Aug 3 (A. Four robbers today shot and killed George Danielson, 63-year-old bank messenger, and escaped with a payroll of $7100. The employe of the First National Bank was carrying a payroll to Stecer Co when held up. PATSY DONOVAN TO MANAGE ORLEANS CLUB NORTH ATTLEBORO, Aug 3-Sa-lectman Frederic Sturdy, who is backer of the Orleans team in the Cape Cod League, has secured Patsy Donovan of Lawrence, former Red Sox pilot and last year manager of the Attleboro team in the New England League, to guide his team for the r' malnder of the season, Wilfred Peloquln of Woonsocket, who pitched for Hartford and Attleboro last season, ha been added to the club twirling staff.

READING MAN HURT IN COLLISION OF TRUCKS SOUTHPORT, Conn, Aug 3 (A. man was killed and another hurt in a collision between twe trucks here today at Deadmans Curve on the Boston Post road. Herman Katti of Bridgeport, operator of one of th trucks died on the way to St Vincents Hospital, Bridgeport, James Shaw of Reading, driver of th other truck, was slightly Injured. The accident happened in the section well known to motorists aa the "neck of the bottle." VICTIM OF SHOOTING DIES AT SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD, Aug 8 Carmln Trim boll, former prize lighter, shot Wednesday night outside his home in Pocantlo st in wbat is believed by police to have been a chapter in a hijacking racket, died tn Wesson Memorial Hospital last night. He maintained silence to the end aa to the identity of his assailant, whom the police believe ha knew.

Slugs from a sawed-off shotgun fired from a car outeid the home when Trlmboll and his wife returned there in his own car, entered hie stomach and arm. Questioning by police failed to produce a clew, either from the victim or hi wife, to th identity of vyho did the shooting. ZEPP SPEEDINQ ALONG AT 70 WHEN 425 MILES OFF AZORES C.nLl.,,4 ft.nl tfnt fas. th ahlj gave her postlon as 19.30 and 36.20 N. well to the west of the Azores.

Tha Beading Companys station picked VP message saying, "Light tail winds, AU well, Hen ptllt play Ing bridge, The Reading statement also said that It picked vp the following; "Wind motor not working po well at tiroes, Tha reserve motor Is OK," Tha Readings receiving set (a on the ninth fioor of Its railroad terminal In this city. SETS SUNDAY AFTERNOON. AS TIME FOR ARRIVAL BERLIN, Aug 3 (A The dirigible Graf Zeppelin doea not expect to reach New York before Sunday afternoon, declares a ept-Jal dispatch received here this morning from tbs UHstein News Agency correspondent aboard tha dirigible. The correspondent gave the speed of tha Zeppelin beginning her long, steady push across the Atlantis from the Azores as 43 miles an hour. The time was given as 1 a Saturday, Greenwich mean time (9 m.

Friday, Boston time). Her position was west and south of Pico Island In the Azores, The Uilsteln correspondent found the seven American passengers aboardthe dirigible much more enthusiastic over the voyage than the "blase Germans." Everybody was dying for a smoke, he said, and found the Idea almost unbearable that people could smoke elsewhere in the world, Zeppelin May Break Previous Trip Time by More Than a Day If the Graf Zeppelin, as now seems possible, lands at noon tomorrow, making her time from Germany to Lakehurst about 85 hours, It will have beaten by more than a day the time on its previous successful crossing of the Atlantic, The crossing lastFall required 111 hours 38 minutes. At that time the Zeppelin flew over Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York before landing at Lakehurst GRAF ZEPPELIN HEARD BY STEAMSHIP SCYTHIA BAR HARBOR, Me, Aug 3 The naval radio station here received a message from the steamship Scythia, which said: Heard the Graf Zeppelin at 5, East-ern daylight time, this morning. Her position was 36 20' and 37 90' GREAT AIR LINER PUSHING THROUGH WALL OF WIND NEW YORK, Aug 3 (A. -Nearing the American coast, the Graf Zeppelin pu ed -eadily into the Western Atlantics wall of wind today with the expectation of circling New York city posaibly by noon Sunday, Its position was reported in a radlc message to the Navy Department at Washington at 8:05 Boston time, last night, which said thq dirigible waa 90 miles south of Pico, Azores.

It left Frledrichshafen, Ger at 3:29 a Thursday (10:39 Boston time, Wednesday). The position given was about 9500 miles from Frledrichshafen, and about 2100 miles by the northern route, from New York. The ship gave Its speed at 62 miles an hour. Its position indicated an average speed since departure of 56 miles an hour. Drops Bundles of Mall Previously at 8:20 m.

G. M. (4:20 Boston time) the Zeppelin circled low over Santa Maria Island at the far eastern end of the Azores Archipelago, and dropped two Tmndles of mail wrapped In a German flag. It followed the 36th parallel west ward then, and as it was getting dark, cruised to the south of Fayal, near where there would have been danger in striking the mountain Island Pico, which rises 7600 feet above sea level. Residanta of Harta were greatly disappointed at not sighting the Graf, Th message to the Navy Department said the Zeppelin was heading northwestward, presumably Indicating It had chosen a northern rather than southerly course, and would nass north of Bermuda, sighting its first land Sunday, somewhere along the northeastern United' States Atlantlo seaboard.

Presuming there would be continuing head winds in the face of which the Graf would be able to make only its last reported 52 miles an hour, the ehip might be expected to reach New York, before berthing at Lakehurst, at about noon Sunday. If such should be the case the Zeppe-lin would have compie ted its Germany-to-America Journey in approximately 85 hours. Further delay in approaching the Atlantic seaboard or change from the northerly Great Circle route from the Azores to the aoutharly would Increase the time necessary to complete the flight. Ship Performs Well Messages from aboard the Graf Zeppelin indicated a pleasant voyage, with the J3 passengers singing, playing cards and patching ths Atlantic panorama below them. It was cloudy part of the tune and at other times th adverse winds made the ship roll slightly, but no one bad any fault to find with tha performance of fhe Zeppelin.

The Graf Zeppelin passed high over Gibraltar at i a Friday morn-hg (11 Thursday, Boston time), entering th Atlantic phase of its trip and leaving that of the Mediterranean and European mainland behind. It was cloudy and the fortress rock itself could not be seen by th who had been awakened three times for a lat glimpse of Europe. At th last aw' ening, however, they did see lights at Ceuta, on the opposite African shore. Up to this point progress of the Zeppelin had been slow, but thereafter Its positon was reported short intervals as it advanced at a faster rate to tho west. Early tfriday afternoon the Casablanca, Morocco, wireless station heard th craft was 600 miles west of Gibraltar at 8 Greenwich mean time (4 pm Loston time).

Th mail bundles were dropped over Santa Maria at 9 Greenwich mean time. The Zeppelin reported it waa over Ean Miguel Island and going strong. No ahipa reported sighting tha Zeppelin since It waa seen by th British pelin near th great Government hangar at Lakehurst, United states Naval officers In charge of the field will give landing instructions to Dr Hugo Eckener and his crew by means of a giant super-directional horn erected and loaned to the Navy by the Victor Talking Machine Company at cost of approximately 550,000, fn ths svent that field boundaries are obscured by fog or darkness the Zeppelin'can be guided to a safe landing by means of this new Victor sonio Anthea, 50 miles so within th Mediterranean entrance to the Straits of Gibraltar at 2:30 a Friday, Weather Conditions Not entirely clear sailing lay ahead of the Graf said Dr James H. Kimball, meteorologist, at the New Zork Weather Bureau. Minor disturbances, but hardly of a kind that would greatly disturb the giant dirigible, lay between it and port at Lakehurst, A low pressure area moved northward from Cape Hatteras last night, but Dr Kimball thought It would have passed before the Graf reached its vicinity.

Visibility at Bermuda waa fair with northeasterly winds prevailing. Besides its cargo of 18 passengers, Its single stowaway of whom so little has been said, and its crew of 41 officers and men, the Graf has a large load of mall and freight. The 15 bags of mail aboard the dirigible contain 30,387 letters and 31,499 post cards, the Postoffice Department announced yesterday. DRELlTNORTON PROBABLY DEAD 1 Tried to Swim to Shore of Sebago Lake SOUTH CASCO, Me, Aug 3 (A. -Dr.

Eliot Notion, prominent New York eye and ear specialist, was believed to have drowned in Sebago Lake late yesterday, when a small sailboat containing himself and five Others wag caught by a sudden squall and foundered. Vivian Southworth, 10, of Andover, Hass, and Robert Patterson swam ashore and gave the alarm. Volunteer put out in a canoe and rescued Stewart Patterson of Waltham, Mass, and Q. J. Murray and C.

Anderson, both of New York. The rescued member of the party said they had last seen Dr Norton swimming for shore. The lake and shore in that vicinity have been searched without disclosing his where-aoouts. FLYER FINED IN BROCKTON Lefurgey in Accident at Bridgewater BROCKTON, Aug 3 Osborne Lefurgey, 24, of Summer-side, Prince Edward Island, who crashed last week Wednesday when flying hig plane from the East Boston Airport to Marston Mills on the Cape, pleaded quilty this morning in the Brockton District Court to operating an unlicensed plane and to operating a plane without a. license.

He was fined Z25 on the first count and $10 on the second. Lefurgey waa forced down at the State Farm, Bridgewater, when water in hfs gasoline caused his motor to fail. In taking oft from Conant Field to continue his flight, Lefurgey crashed. He was slightly injured and was unable to appear In court before today. Inspector OBrien told the court that this case set a precedent.

Sergt Sullivan and trooper Shea from the Mlddleboro Barracks of the State Police told about the crash. Lefurgey bought the plane a short time ago, planning to start an air service in Canada. He was a student of the Royal Canadian Air Force and has had experience In flying planes. EDISON TEST WINNER WRITES OWN STORY Continued From the First Page the contest in the newspapers, but entered only when my grandfather urged me to. My grandfather, Wilber Brotherton, has been Interested in hybridizing plants.

My favorite sports yon cant compare your likings for sports and science are tenuis, fencing and swimming. No Successor nope to go to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and soma day be a chemical Aa to money, I only want enough to be independent. I never expected to win the scholarship contest. I am very happy to have won it and have the opportunity to go to a fine university and make contacts with men foremost In their fields. Id like to correct an erroneous Impression.

There is no such thing as a successor to Mr Edison. That would be impossible, and I am not so foolish as to think that. The examination given I thought fair, but I found all the question! tough and worked until the last 10 minutes of my time. I wish more boya could have the same opportunity that I am going to have. (CopyrUht.

1929. br America tvppf JUluuu), FIVE EDISON WINNERS. SECOND FROM CONNECTICUT By ROGER BATCHELDER NEW YORK, Aug 3 Wilber B. Huston, the 16-year-old son of the Episcopal Bishop of Olympia, Wash, waa declared the smartest boy in the United States yesterday by Thomas Alva Edison, Henry Ford, Col Charles A. Lindbergh, Pres S.

W. Stratton of Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Frank A. Eastman, the camera magnate, and Dr Lewis Perry, headmaster of Phillips Exeter Academy. The honor, which was sought by a boy from every State in the country and the District of Columbia, brought the award of expenses In any college in the country for four years, and the intimation of later ap-prenticeship to the wizard of Mento Park. Young Huston promptly announced that he would study at M.

I. and specialize In chemical engineering. Fear Extra Awards Not one of th 49 boys failed in the test, and the results were so remarkable that Mr Edison made four more awards, each tuition la any technical school selected. Second In line was a Nsw Znglander, Charles H. Burnissen of West Rtddlng, Conn, and he wax followed by Ivan A.

Getting of Pittsburg, Penn; James Esth or Stints F. M. and Bernard Sturgis of Butler. Ind. Before the boys wer whisked away in bunti for a trip around Manhattan Island and a visit to Mayor Walker the Interviewers pressed young Huston for the answers to th questions that gave him th grad of 99 out of a possible 100.

He was rather reticent. however, and It was not until later that ha told more of his story. When asked wbat ho had answered to ths Inquiry concerning th most needed Invention, be said: 1 dont want to answer that. It would make me look foolish." It became known, however, that on th queetlon of what he would do with 31,000.000, said that be vould devote some of it to th parish church In Seattle. Most of ths boys had Uks-wlse agreed that they would give some of this money to education and then seek advice concerning th Investment of th remainder.

At 8 oclock Charles Edison brought th boys to th City Hall to meet the Mayor. The trip around Manhattan Island had loosened Hustons tong us somewhat, and aa be waited for th audience be told more of th reasons for his success. He said that he bad declared It permissible to 11 when it saved trouble, pain or grief, without personal benefit. His favorite reading he described as biography, and when the ticklish question of the automobiles use a century from now cam up, be asserted that it would be as useful as ever for short trips, but that he believed the-airplane would supersede it on long hauls, Ths problem of moving a S-ton rock on a desert island without tools caused some hesitancy, but Huston answered It by declaring that If be could find a lever and had an Inclined plane, would be able easily to start It rolling. No other boy was mentioned, when 1 he was asked If be could name an other in his school who was smarter than he.

He would willingly sacrifice comfort for success, he said in answer to another question. Wilber Huston does not smoke. He has never been a Boy Scout nor member of the Y. M. C.

A- At the Lakeside School In Seattle he was a member of the fencing team, and also was on ths tsnnis and football teams, but hs explained that it was a small school, and that thsre was little competition with other His assertion that, while did not wish to act as spokssma" for the Edison boys, would bo capable of doing it if necessary, proved very true when he was presented to Mayor Walker. He thanked the Mayor for th trip around th Island, and for th hospitality that bad been tendered to him and hla comrade "Now our last wish has been fulfilled," ha said gracefully, "in meeting you, sir, the Mayor of the city of New York." To Yale, M. Stanford Charles Brunnlsen of Connecticut, declared that he would go to the Yale Sheffield Scientlfia School, while Bernard Sturgis of Butler, Ind, like the winner, elected M. I. T.

James Seth will go to Leland Stanford University, and Ivan Getting of Pittsburg haa yet to make up hts mind. Huston said that he would stay In this vicinity for a few days befort going on a fishing trip that was promised him if be won. The rest of th boys, very tired, but, despite their failure to win the coveted laurels, Inspired by their contact with the great men whom they have met, are leaving town on the night trains, CAMBRIDGE CONTESTANT NOW ON WAY TO EUROPE NEW YORK, Aug 31 Frederick Ire land of 80 Buckingham st, Cambridge, Massachusetts representative in the Thomas Edison scholarship competition, left last night on the Holland-American liner Statendam for a European vacation which had been postponed a month that he might enter the competition. He described the winner as "a fine fellow, quiet, who doesn't say much but you could tell mors about him when he had to answer all the ques tions after he was announced as the winner. Hes all right." RELEASEDNAVAL MAN IS ON ACTIVE DUTY James Kelleys Rank and Pay to Be Restored PORTSMOUTH, Aug 3-Jame A.

Kelley of Malden, who was ordered released from the Naval Prison last week by order of Judge J. A. Peters in the District Court at Portland, ha been ordered by the Controller General at Washington restored to active duty. -Kelley, who has been waiting at the local institution for further action in bis case, will be sent to th receiving ship Southery at the Charlestown Navy Yard. He will be restored to his original rating as chief gunners mat and his pay will be from Sept 6, X938, when he was found, guilty by a court-martial board In the Canal Zone of disorderly conduct.

Previously be bad been acquitted In the civil court of the same charge. TAXES ABATEMENT HEARING CONTINUED AT LOWELL LOWELL, Aug 9 Yssterdvy session of the bearing, requested on th petition of th Assets dtaatisatlon Company vs City of Lowell, for abatement of a portion of taxes levied in 1929, was devoted to the selling price of land and building April 1, 1929, off Market st, Lowell. The witnesses wer C. Brooks Stevens, treasurer of th Lawrenee Manufacturing Company; John H. Dwyer, a member of th Lowell Board of Assessors, and Warren A.

Hall at Swampscott, consulting engineer, -in adjournment waa mad to 10 a ra next Monday by Judge John M. Maloney, th arbiter. ZEPPELINS PASSENGERS SING AND TELL STORIES Gorilla Enters Into Jovial Spirit of Air Voyage and Insists on Having Company All the Time YatenniQii $6au9nc. hinaial jhediyiL, Juxal and Sabwiban By HERBERT S. SIEBEL (Special Correspondrnt for the Auociated Preu) ABOARD GRAF ZEPPELIN, Aug 2 (Delayed) (A.

As we near tb end of our second day together it has become increasingly certain to us that this Is the most congenial crowd ever assembled in a ship, either on water or in the air. While the world is anxious and wondering about us we are singling and telling storieB and having a good time, not at all in a hurry to reach New York. Even the- gorilla seems to have entered the spirit of the thing, and Insists on having company all of the time. She is quite affectionate. It has been sunny part of the time.

The ship has behaved fine. When we passed over Santa Mafia Island at 8:20 tonight (4:20 ra Boston time), we dropped two bundles of mail wrapped In a German Sag. The sea was very calm. Joseph S. Waterman Frank S-Waterman George H.

Waterman 4 -r A 6.