The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 24

v. 21 THE BOSTON GLOBE-TUESDAY, JULY 27. 1926 FULLER GETS APPEAL FROM CARBARN TRIO LINER CELTIC ARRIVES AFTER DELAY BY FOG OFF NOVA SCOTIA Demand has been so strong for polka dots and prints that we have had 150 more dresses made up for us in women's sizes. Ships Surgeon Guides Setting of Seamans Leg by Wireless Message, Operation Being on a Distant Vessel TUESDAY Vegetable Supper Platter 50c A New Low Price on Polka Dotted and Printed Silk Dresses for Women (Fourth Floor) Jtj jr 'I WALDORF SALADS all the tastiness of fresh vegetables, blended, seasoned and served with cHsp, cool lettuce. If you are looking for a satisfying dish that is different try one of these salads, at Waldorf! The combination Vegetable Supper Platter, illustrated, contains lettuce, potato salad, salmon salad, cucumbers, tomatoes served with rolls and butter.

A de-lightful'meal for July days 5oc. Waldorf Fruit 15c With Mayonnaise. Cold Slaw Potato Salad 20c Salmon Salad Potato Salad with Cold Meat 35c Vegetable 40c Crab Meat Sald. Chicken Salad 50c They are just unpacked, made to order in the popular straightline models so becoming to women, and priced lower than any dresses of their quality knd distinctiveness we have sold this season. 36 to 46.

16 -A Clean Place to Eat Men.Women and Children Breakfast, Lunch. Supper MR. AND MRS HENRY T. CURTISS R. H.

STEARNS CO 'ihe'bkJfppk riMaH I jr -A, On last- Wednesday, when the steamer was about 900 miles eaUf of Halifax, a wireless message was received from the captain of the British steamer Baluchistan, bound from Rotterdam for St Johns, requesting instructions for treatment of a seaman who had fallen into the hold and broken his leg. Dr W. Fitzpatrick, the ships surgeon, sent a wireless message giving complete instructions as to how to set the mans leg and he kept in touch with the vessel until the operation was successfully performed. Dr Fitzpatrick received a --l mm 0' fie ff? i i ON THEIR HONEYMOON message of thanks from the captain of the Baluchistan, who stated that the man was then comfortable. Among the passengers on the Celtic were: Mr and Mrs E.

S. Bean of Lawrence, who celebrated their 25th marriage anniversary by making a trip to Europe with their daughter, Miss Penelope Bean; Dr E. A. Crockett, F. E.

Crockett, A. C. Gilbert, F. W. Gilbert, Miss A.

B. Gould, M. A. Hamilton, F. G.

Harder, Mr and Mrs A. Nye, Miss A. Park, the writer; Mr and Mrs Harold Paton, Mrs J. H. Symonds, and Mrs R.

Wright of Boston; Leslie B. Dufton, a cotton merchant of Houston, Tex, and Mrs Dufton; Rev George A. Weiss of Louisville, Ky; Sister Immaculvita Lynch, and Mother, M. Francis, of Great Falls, Montana, returning from a visit to Ireland; W. E.

Evans, and Mr ar.d Mrs Herbert R. Clough, of New York; Robert J. B. Masson, of Larch-mont; Motte A. Hamilton, of Greenwood, Miss; John P.

Flynn, of Long Island City; Herbert Mayo, a barrister of Quebec;" Francis W. of Utica; Mr and Mrs V. Stockley West-cott, of Pawtucket, returning from a two months general tour. jail sentence. The suspension was lifted and on the old and new drunkenness complaints he was sent to Jail for 10 days.

The assault case was held over toAug 10. AMBASSADOR RIAN0 RECALLED BY SPAIN WASHINGTON, July 26 (A, last of the war-time ambassadors in Washington, Don Juan Riano, dean of the diplomatic corps, has been recalled by the5 Spanish government, which has offered him a post in the Privy Council. He will be succeeded here by Don Alejandro Padilla, Spanish minister to Portugal MIGHT Parole Chairmati Brooks Sees Their Attorney Plans Early Visit to Cells of Men Doomed to Die Early in August Frank A. Brooks, chairman of the State Board of Parole, yesterday afternoon held a conference with Francis A. Juggins, attorney retained for the three convicted carbarn rob bers, in an effort to- bring about com' mutation of their sentence to the elec tric chair.

The three men are sen- tenced to die early in August. After petitions for commutation of the three death sentences to life imprisonment had been received at Gov Alvan T. Fullers office yesterday, Mr Brooks requested the attorney to call at his office in the State House. Mr Brooks das reticent as to the nature of the conference, but it is understood that it had to do with the grounds on which the appeal for clemency will be based. Chairman Brooks will visit the ceils of the three condemned men, John J.

Devereaux, John J. McLaughlin and Tdward J. Heinlein, there to hear their own appeal for pardon. Asked when the visits will be made, Mr Brooks said yesterday, In a few days. Mr Brooks already has been working on a previous petition of Heinlein.

After interviewing the men, Mr Brooks will make a formal report to the Governor. Gov Fuller will then determine whether he shall refer the petitions to the Executive Council on the question of the advisability of commuting the sentences. Without a favorable majority vote of the council, the Governor cannot commute the penalties. The contents of the petitions, as received by Francis O. P.

Carlson, assistant secretary to the Governor, was not made public. Frank J. Manning, secretary to the clemency committee organized in the drive for commutation, brought them to the State House. DEMOCRATS ENLIST GASTON FOR WALSH Continued From the First rage. weeks ago, when he entered the field for the Governorship, that he would retire if Col Gaston ran.

The other Democrat who has seriously considered a campaign for the party nomination for Governor is Joseph B. Ely of Westfield; he went to Europe a few weeks ago and said at that time that he would not make a contest in the primary. Ex-Mayor Andrew J. Peters this city and Gen Charles H. Cole, both of whom have been mentioned for the Governorship, are strongly behind Col Gaston.

And Ex-Mayors John F. Fitzgerald and James M. Curley, both of whom have been the Democratic nominee for Governor, are also committed to Col Gaston. Ex-Mayoi' Peter F. Sullivan of Worcester is in the same position.

Move to Draft Efy The Democratic leaders devoted some time yesterday to the rest of the State ticket, but nothing was done except to agree than an effort would be made, in order to give additional strength to the ticket, to persuade Mr Ely to be a candidate for the nomination for Lieutenant Governor. Mr Ely is now in France, where he will be reached by cable. If he is willing to run. for second place on "the ticket, he also will probably be unopposed in the primary. If he refuses, the leaders will agree on another candidate to be presented to the party voters.

The complete list of candidates proposed by the State committee will be made public at the meeting next Saturday at Bass Point. Walsh Only Awaited Other There is no news in the statement that Ex-Senator Walsh will run for the seat he had already filled for six years. Some of the politicians. Republicans as well as Democrats, have made a lot of fuss because he has held back the formal announcement of his candidacy, but there has never been any doubt that he would run. He has delayed until the leaders could agree on the candidate for Governor who seemed to be the strongest man to head the State ticket.

Now that Col Gaston has expressed his willingness to be a candidate for Governor, Mr Walsh has made his announcement also. The situation, as iar as Col Gaston is concerned, has been quite dixTerent. He had no intention of entering politics again, and some weeks ago iie said so to several of his personal friends. Recently, however, great pressure has been brought to bear on him, and, at last, because of a sense of duty to the party, he has consented to be a candidate for the Governorship, a post which has father filled just 50 years ago. Gaston Has G.

O. P. Following It is probable that Col Gaston has been influenced also by the messages he has received from Republicans who, of their own volition, have sent word that they would vote for him if he would run. Some Republicans, no one knows how many, are unfriendly to Gov Alvan T. Fuller and some are so bitter that they will seize the opportunity to vote for his Democratic- opponent.

This news has been conveyed to Col Gaston and it doubtless had weight with him Politicians generally agree that the Democrats have succeeded in their efforts to put forward the strongest ticket they, could nominate. Four years ago Col Gaston ran against the late Henry Cabot Lodge for the United States Senate and was defeated in the election by only 7354 votes. Even after allowance had been made for the dissatisfaction which certain Republicans felt towards Mr Lodge. Col Gastons run was regarded as phenomenal. The common belief is that no other Demo-crat would be so strong this year as Col Gaston.

Party Harmony Is Seen Mr Walsh has many times shown h.ls Political strength. He was twice StiCte iOVir9iRrJn thia RePubcan 1918 he ran for United Sat5- 6enator against the late John W. Weeks, who was a candidate for reelection, and defeated him bv a plurality of more than 19,000. Two years ago, when Mr Walsh was a candidate for a second term in thfe Senate, Speaker Frederick H. Gillett de-feated him by only 18.588 votes, spite of the fact that Calvin Coolidee who was In that election a candidate for President, carried Massachusetts by a plurality of 442,645, and Gov Fuller was elected by a plurality of 160.

807 over Ex-Mayor Curley, the Democratic nominee for Governor. It is clear that the coldness which hns- existed In other years between the Democratic State Committee and some of the party candidates for high office in the State has disappeared The fact that Mr Walsh and Col Gaston authorized Mr McGlue to make the formal statement that they would run and that the circulation of nomination papers for the two candidates is to be intrusted to the State Committee indicates that another step towards complete harmony in the party has been taken. Heavy fog in the vicinity of the Nova Scotia coast was responsible for a delay of several hours In the arrival of the White Star liner Celtic, from Liverpool and Queenstown. Capt F. F.

Summers, R. N. commander, brought the big vessel up to a berth at Commonwealth Pier at 12:30 yesterday and at 2 the lines were cast off and the Celtic left for New York. The Celtic brought 32 first cabin passengers for Boston, 47 second cabin MR AND MRS C. B.

DALL and 169 third class. For New York she has nearly 300 passengers. A call was made at Halifax where 212 passengers debarlqed. Among the passengers were: Mr and Mrs Curtis Dali, returning from a two-months honeymoon tour of England, Scotland and Wales. Mrs Dail is; the daughter of vlon Franklin D.

Roosevelt. ex-Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Young Dali is in the banking business in New York city and their home will be 49 East 65th st. Mrs Dalis mother, Mrs Roosevelt, met her daughter at the pier. Mr and Mrs Henry T.

Curtiss of New York, returning from a tour of France and England, landed here in order to visit Mrs Curtiss father, Louis E. Kirstein, vice president of William "Filenes Sons Company. Mrs Curtiss brought back two valuable dogs and Chinese cat. Mrs Boylston A. Beal and Miss E.

S. Beal, wife and daughter of Boylston A. Beal, counselor of the American Legation at London, was also on board. They are going- to Manchester-by-the-Sea to spend the remainder of the Summer. BROCKTON MAN JAILED AFTER WIFE TESTIF'ES BROCKTON, July 26 A return of the old whipping post of the Puritan days was suggested by Judge C.

Car-roll King in the District Court today after he had listened to the domestic troubles of Francis Kearns and his wife, of 9 Mason st, following a family row early this morning. Reams was charged with assault on his wife and with drunkenness. Mrs Kearns told of an argument over food, during which her husband struck her. Kearns was in the court last week on a charge of being a common drunkard and was out on a suspended 580Si0JT Jlctiljl TUESDAY. TULY 27, 1926 MINIATL'RR 27 Daylight Savinj Time 8un Rises 5:30 I High Tide.

1:11 am Sun Sets 8:10 I 1:49 pm Length of 14:40 Moon Rise. .10:14 pm Height of Tide lift 2in 10ft pm Light Automobile Lamps at 8:40 pm Moon Changes last Quarter, July 31, Sh 20m, W. New Moon, Aug 8. th 49m, morning, E. First Quarter, Aug 10, 2h 39m, morning, B.

Full Moon, Aug 23, 8b 38m, morning, W. EVIDENCE Does that young man, who stays CO latff, mean business? I guess so, pa; he seems to be will-iig. to work overtime. A SOUL TO ITS BODY Florence Pinch Kelly, in New York Time. Youve honied me well, you poor old thing.

But now you sadly need repairs; You've grown too laggard at my talk, You halt along the path I set. Your windows give me false report, And deadened are your door of sente; Too slowly do you heed my will And turn my urge to, things achieved. Bo now. my brother. I must go Must cast you off, an outworn ahoe, And go to seek 1 know not what No matter lshall geek aud find! And you.

my brother ye. I know I've worn yon out with all my task. Nay. beg me not 1 must away To eek and find what now await. It vails I've loved you well but now 1 break your bonds it calls, it rails low, hold me not goodby I go! Every Proofreader Should Know We wish the paragraphers, headliners and newspapermen in general would learn the difference between the words bus and buss.

"Bus means a big nra Week-Ends, Over-Night Trips Fitted Case fl 1 NEW LIZARD GRAIN COLORS Another shipment Just received! New, stylish Lizard Grain AVeek-. Knd Case. 10 Toilet Articles! Beautifully lined. Large shirred Pocket. A rich-looking case.

Indispensable for week-ends, over-night, trips or vacation time. SALE PRICE $3.83 to advertise our fine Luggage Iiept. No Mall Orders owing to LIMITED quantity! Cash or terms same price. Call EARLY. 50c FIRST PAYMENT 50c WEEKLY Generations of Honorable Dealings The Old Aew England Store" Washington Street Boston, fVass.

Ip I Flight That Means PRIVACY OPEN AIL DAY SATURDAY! .50 vehicle and buss means a big kiss. Eustis Lake (Fla) Region. Shonld AVe Teach Onr Children to Be Frank And another embarrassment of parentage is when daughter sees father dance for the first time and says: daddy, I didn't know you were so funny!" Buffalo Courier. For Fear You Might Be A Summer cottage is a place where you invite two people to spend the week end with you and they fail to show up, but six others come. Chicago Evening Post.

Isnt It About Time fortheMarkdowns? The time is about due to take your straw hat to a beauty parlor to brace it up for the balance of the season. Brooklyn Standard Union. So It Thinks Anyway, there's a lot of darned good company at the bottom of the ladder. New Haven Register. Odd Items From Everywhere Peaches Browning and her wealthy husband came to Burlington, Vt, in an imported In the front seat sat a chauffeur aitid a footman.

Back of them were the wealthy couple. But the most conspicuous of all in the automobile was the baggage. No less than 32 hat boxes were piled up between the front and rear seats George Thomason, 94, who styles himself a young man just starting out in business, has invested $60,000 in a jewelry establishment at Pomona, Calif, preparatory to establishing his reputation as a Pomona business man. Mrs Thomason, two days his junior, is closely associated with her husbands venture. Thomason was born in Louisville, In 1832.

He has been married 77 participated in the Civil War and came West with his family oven the Idaho trail in a covered wagon in 1867. Two hundred of the 950 couples married by Rev Stanley B. Roberts during the 27 years he has been pastor at Minneapolis, Minn, were invited to attend a reception given by the pastor and his wife Couples who are grandparents, down the scale of age to those who are still honeymooners, are included in the list. All would have been invited, but Dr Roberts could find the addresses of only 200 couples. In explanation of a score of dents in the hood of his automobile which had stopped at Burlington, Vt, a tourist from Ohio said that these dents were made by falling hail in a storm while he was driving in the White Mountains.

Once upon a time, and not many years ago, when the word inilk was mentioned, one thought of only two kinds sweet and sour. Now, according to the definitions just announced by the Department of Agriculture, one may mean any -of -the following 13 kinds: Milk, pasteurized milk, homogenized milk, skimmed milk, buttermilk, goats milk (and under this rating, ewes milk), evaporated milk, sweetened condensed milk, evaporated skimmed milk, sweetened condensed skimmed milk, dried milk and dried skimmed milk. A Stockbridge man started out for his favorite fishing brook by auto, and upon reaching the wilds ran out of gas. He was towfed four miles to the nearest village, and then found he had left his money home. After scraping up an old check, he departed for the brook, eight miles away, and found it bone dry when he arrived.

It Bure is hot, commented James Hanna as he drove a load of furniture through Long Island City. It sure must be, gaily called a man from the sidewalk. But it wouldnt be half so hot if you put out that fire. What fire? asked Hanna. Your truck.

Didn't you know it was on fire? Hanna turned and looked. So it was. Be fore the blaze could be extinguished $3000 damage had been done to the truck and its load. OMAR GROTTO HAS ANNUAL EXCURSION TO NANTASKET About 1000 persons, members of Omar Grotto, Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, and neighboring Grottos, their families and friends, enjoyed their annual moonlight excursion to Nantasket last evening, sailing from Rowes Wharf on the Mary Chilton of the Nantasket Line at 7 oclock. Omar Grottp Band, directed by M.

Guy Sypher, furnished music. Refreshments were served and there was dancing. William H. Sanger, Monarch of the Grotto, presided, assisted by Emerson J. Coldwell, chief justice.

Dudley G. Kimball was master of ceremonies. William L. Aldrich was chairman of the entertainment committee. Taking No Chances I dont believe Ill go to the bank today, dear, said the cashier to his wife.

Why not? Well, I cant raise my arm on account of that sprain last night and the bandits might not believe me. Cappers Weekly. from $50,000 to $55,000 as manager of McKinleys Chicago headquarters. At first Willoughby said the money had been contributed by Senator McKinley personally, but later he told the committee he received it from H. I.

Greene of Champaign, State manager for the Senator, and had surmised that Senator McKinley gave it. William Hale Thompson, ex-Mayor of Chlca.go, received $25,000 from the Smith organization for the Cook County campaign, Moore said. This amount was not accounted for by Thompson, the witness declared, but he understood it went for hiring meeting places and bands and the employment of watchers at the polls. INDICT GREEN IN LIQUOR CASE Charge Embezzlement -of Government Funds SAN FRANCISCO, Calif, July 28 (A. A Federal Grand Jury her tonight returned an indictment against Col Ned M.

Green, deposed several days ago as Prohibition Administrator tof Northern California and Nevada, after being in session only three and one-half hoursl The charges brought against Col Green were that he had misappropriated Governmentally controlled liquor and had been guilty of misconduct in office. All of the counts embodied in the indictment charged Green with the embezzlement of Government property. Federal Judge Frank H. KexTi-gan, who accepted the jury's return, fixed the bail at $5000. The amount Immediately was posted by a representative of a bonding company.

Several Jones See here. Brown, did you say I was the biggest liar in town? Brown No, I said you were one of the biggest. Allston Recorder. Quaker Oats "stands by you through the morning Feel hungry, and 'fidgety? before lunch? try this TO feel right through the morn ing, you must have need, complete food at bjeakfasti At most other meals that Is, at luncheon and at dinner -you usually! get that kind of food. But at breakfast the great etary, mistake is most often made a hur tied meal, often badly chosen.

Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16 protein, food's great tissur builder; 58 carbohydrate, its greatj energy element, plus all-important itaminea and the bulk that make; laxatives seldom needed, is the die tetic urge of the world today. It is food that stands by yo4 igfc should start every breakfast In youf home. Dont deny yourself the natural Itimulation this rich food offer. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocer! have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in 3 to 5 minutes, sni Quaker Oats.

WASHINGTON fJEWElKYtOJ Watch Repairing By Reliable Experts Ang melee, title, thape. tie wa' BEP AIRED bv tkilled vale-makers, men i ehn hats devoted their lives to this art! EitlaatM Gladly Glvr Wlthwt MUtatlM I (irnnations of Honorable Denim) 385 tVanltlustoH )um VT Old Xeio England Store YQ o.T Mt Stmt Flew DENIES URGING IRAK AGREEMENT ON DEBTS President Coolidge Sets Forth His Attitude Child Expected at Camp Today, to Discuss European Outbreaks By CHARLES S. GROVES PAUL SMITHS, July 26-President Coolidge decided today to issue a statement regarding his, attitude on the subject of the foreign debts. The President had been quoted as saying that debtor. Nations could pay their debts through trade agreements.

The President thought the subject of sufficient importance to justify a statement making his position perfectly clear. The statement follows: The President has made no statement and authorized no interview concerning our1 foreign debts or trade agreements. Any claim to the contrary is without foundation. He did remark to a social visitor that foreign debtors could pay their debts in part from foreign trade. He has not mentioned trade agreements.

Richard Washburn Child, ex-Ambas-sador to Italy, and Mr and Mrs Edsel Ford are expected to visit White Pine Camp tomorrow. The former is expected to give the President his views regarding the seriousness of the unfriendly. attitude manifest against Americans in Paris and elsewhere on the Continent and also to discuss political and economic conditions in Italy which he is familiar. Mr Child has been a caller at the White House in Washington since he relinquished his diplomatic post and the request for his presence here at this time is taken to indicate a desire on the part of the President to secure additional Information on the war debt and allied topics. The President has tieen watching the course of events in Europe very closely since he has been here on his vacation.

He has been constantly informed by the State Department of the trend of affairs as indicated by the advices which have been received at Washington and he has also made independent inquiries, particularly relating to the French crisis. For the first time since he has been President Mr Coolidge found today that he was compelled to open mail, dictate letters and perform other secretarial duties about his office. Secretary to the President Sanders has been laid up several days with an attack of indigestion and Edward T. Clark, the Presidents personal secretary, was called to Boston yesterday by the death of a cousin. The President came to Paul Smiths Hotel this morning and visited Mr SanderS in his room.

He found him improving and hopeful that he will be back on his job in a day or so. In his absence the President is handling the office routine, being assisted by Erwin C. Gelser, his stenographer, and P. J. McKenna, chief usher outside the President's office.

PR0UT URGES ROPING OFF STREETS FOR PLAYGROUNDS Roping off of streets in congested tenement sections of Boston in order that children might play in safety was urged upon Mayor Nichols in a letter sent to City Hall yesterday by William C. Prout. candidate for the Democratic nomination for district attorney. Danger from automobiles would be eliminated If such traffic could be diverted to other streets, giving children the freedom of the roped off areas, stated Mr Prout, who has had considerable experience in establishment and operation of playgrounds. The point that the more facilities a city offers for its children to enjoy sports, the greater is the decrease in juvenile delinquency, is brought out in Mr Prouts letter.

DISPENSARY OPENS MONDAY EVENING DENTAL CLINIC The Monday Evening Dental Clinic at the Boston Dispensary was opened last night with an attendance of 11 persons, including heads of families whose means would not permit of regular dental treatment. The dispensary fees are low to meet this financial condition. Dr Charles M. Proctor, dental sur-geon-ln-chief at the dispensary, in charge of the clinic, was assisted by Miss Madeline Ackers, dental hygienist, a graduate of the Forsyth Dental School. The clinic was booked up well ahead and will open additional evenings as attendance demands.

One hundred and fifty persons from one of the largest wire and cable companies in the city, who have already, had a physical examination, are on the waiting list and will be taken In rotation. The dental clinic will also be avail-able for patients attending the health clinio for a physical examination. DEFIANT WITNESSES HALT SLUSH INQUIRY Insull and Moore Refuse All Faqts at Chicago Illinois Investigation Gets Start, Hears Rival Senate Candidates CHICAGO, July 26 (A. Launching its long-heralded investigation In-td the Illinois Senatorial primary, the Senate Campaign Funds Committee today struck several snags. After testifying he had contributed $125,000 to the candidacy of Col Frank L.

Smith, Republican nominee and chairman of the Illinois Commerce Commission, and $15,000 to the successful Democratic candidacy of George E. Brennan, Samuel Insull, Chicago Public Utilities executive, declined, pending conference with counsel, to say whether he had given financial aid to the Crowe-Barrett political organization in, Chicago, which supported Smith. Moore Conceals Gifts -'Previously Allen Moore of Monti-cello, 111, campaign manager for Col Smith and Republican national committeeman, had declined to say who, beside himself and Insull, were the chief contributors to the Smith campaign fund. He himself spent about $75,000 in Smith's interests, he said. Insull was excused uhtii tomorrow so that he might confer with his attorney, while Moore was given until Wednesday to produce his private memoranda, kept in cipher, and other papers bearing upon the campaign.

Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, the committee chairman, directed Moore before his reappearance to confer with Col Smith and ascertain whether he wants to assume responsibility of refusal to disclose fully the names of contributors and the purposes for which money was paid. Cost Set at The Republican National Committeeman told the. committee the total sum "employed in the Smith campaign was $253,547.51 and presented a statement showing the purposes for which the money was spent. Moore said he kept no books and that the totals which he furnished the investigators were made up by an examination of his check stubs. Insull, who described him as a public utilities executive and incidentally a farmer, testified that besides the $125,000 which he gave to the Smith organization, he spent $34,734.85 during the primary campaign early this year I in propaganda among the foreign language groups and the negroes opposing American entrance into the World Court.

Smith and Brennan Heard Beside hearing Insull and Moore, the committee examined at two sessions today Col Smith, George E. Brennan, Democratic Senate nominee and National Committeeman for Illinois, and Chester A. Willoughby, secretary to Senator William B. McKinley, who was defeated for renomination. More than a half dozen other witnesses are under subpena.

Smith professed virtually no knowledge of the financing of his campaign, and referred the committee to Mr Moore for answer to most of its questions about his organization. He said he could name none of his committee except Moore and that he personally had given $5000 to his campaign fund. The committee declined to listen to a statement which Smith asked to read when he was called to the stand, but after his questioning had been concluded he was permitted to read it. Before he had gone far, however. Chairman Reed stopped him as Smith launched Into an attack on Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas, who some weeks ago repeated to the Senate charges that more than $2,000,000 had been spent In behalf of Col Smith.

Brennan Gifts $18,000 Occupying the stand only a brief time, Brennan submitted a list of expenditures on his behalf which showed a total of $18,000. Of this amount Insull gave $15,000, Brennan said, while all except $500 was contributed by a small group of Chicago lawyers. Others offered money, Brennan said, but I told them I havent any fight; I am stealing your money," But it toojj, a little money to conduct even a Democratic campaign, didnt it? I furnished it myself, he remarked, with the help of these gentlemen, indicating the list of contributors. $55,000 For McKinley A start on the Inquiry into expenditures on behalf of Senator McKinley was made with the examination of Willoughby, who testified he spent THEYRE you can dltjoy them MORtilNG NOONand, see page 11 i i- i.