The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 1

The Hollywood Story a Romance of the Movies, Begiiis Today on Page 1 of Section's" THE CAPITAL TIMES Home Edition Weather I tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. Light variable winds. Sun ose (:45. Sun Only Madison Paper With Complete Associated Press Service MADISON, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1930 EIGHTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS VOL.

2H, NO. 16 Two Chicago Men Burn to Death As Airplane Crashes in Flames Here A (rpd East Side s'llttlR lOO Bucks Atlantic WindsjCraft Falls Into in Death Benefits WWBig British (East bide Marsh I Faints, Opens Gas While Trying to Arise FIREMEN UNABLE TO KKYIYF Had Been Ironing; 1 hoi Discover Body HER handle of the 5 dead When Filer, Co ed to Attempt To Swim Mendota Protest Embargo On Russian Wood Hid that forced labor of imports i ir.s reduction In RtwMan The Capital limes Station Kin Kc 211.8 M. ol ay Tomorrow 11:00 Musical uroirram. 12:00 l'hilsaj onurram. 12:15 Ncn mnunaiT.

12:00 rtl i Bndwcll the Strand theatci artan Hour. Studio program. New Flaahrv Studio proipum. I I i i I i ll Party Wins In t.anaaa Conservatives Defeat Mac kenzie King, in Power 12 Years BARRIER AGAINST L. PARTY AIM Would Erect Tariff Wall; One Woman Gets Seat In House.

OTTAWA. w. L. mon? In Monday ZZnZ 128; Liberal Ti bertu Pi'Ogrt United Farmers of Al Indepcndcnt 2. There 245 ind 124 i lajority evtiou distributed as follows: Maritime prov inces 23 Quebec 24; Oiuario 60; Manitoba Saskatchewan 5: Alberta 4 British Columbia the Yukon 1.

When to the government general ninister will be Bennet t. has practiced for years li born and educated li He has been Conscrvativ years. He Is 60 years oli The tune of the change i us an outgoing ministry 1 Victory lor the Consen stives, trndi nal proponent of a high prolectlu upset 'in' Quebec. lberal ronghcld. There they gained 20 seats, creasing the four Quebec seals they id in the las i parliament to 24.

and featrd two Liberal ministers. Maikrn.ie King Elected Mackenzie Kir.g fcught an uphill bst Cnnservativ Albert and won. Fiv defeated: Char last included tariff reprisals sgajnsl. the United States: T. A.

Crerar. minister if railways; Lticien Cannon, solicitor; Cyrus McMillan, minister of fisheries, and W. F. Kay. minister without nrnon.

alon her district of Mackenzie Kmc educated i iTtiu; relations Ith the United Stat were estab nd Ottawa, tportation ot "shed at Washington the United St; E. C. Drur, rr pi of Ontario and advocat failed to win a scat. In the campaiin the Const attacked the countervailing duties aiain the United States imposed by the Dunning budget on the protind thev were not sufficiently retaliatory against the new United States tariff. J.

G. Macfarlane Buys Cigar Stand J. G. Macfarlane. New Madison hotel, tor several seasons a member of Al! Jackson's Garrick players, has purchased the cigar stand in the lobby of the First Central building from George F.

Hughes and will make his permanent home in Madison. Macfarlane besides playing char Woman Paid in Madison During Last Year iie.vs of m. b. oibmh, Attorney, Received $82,068 flits paid to Heirs of Mad Us during the Past fiscal uran.ee companies totaled leoording to the National Underwriter. The largest single payment was $83,000, name not given.

Madison is thus one of the 124 American cities' receiving more than Si. 000,000. I Heirs of Michael Olbrlch, late Madison attorney, received $82,068. while heirs of three other Madisonians, whose names arc not given, received S50.000, S50.000 and $44,000. Insurance of Prank M.

Crowley, lumberman, lay between 525.000 to that of Luth Swen sen, oil '7ian. Charles Doring. realtor, aid Charles T. Relder, tire man. between si 5.000 and $20,000 with a total for the three of $58,000.

Robert C. O'Mallcy, Danker, ane sa. erry university professor, and six hers left between $5,000 and $8,000 ich for a total of $52,212. Marie M. aether and cigtht others left between innn $5 000 for ft total of $35,000.

Two Cain, for between $12 ,000 and u.P is 000 and $12,000. totaling 441.035. 16 $2,000 claims, and 21 claims were also paid. No names are given lor these. 39 Million Paid in Stale Wisconsin resident received $39,600.

000 of the death benefits paid. Through 2.191.482. was paid. Payments or accounted for lew than 3 per the grand total. Persons who became totally a manentlv disabled during 1929 paid $34,213,602 in claims.

The double Indemnity clause which gives twice the face value of the. policy In case of ac cidental death resulted In payments of $20,334,090. In the U. S. and Canada there were 513 life insurance death payments of more than $30,000 and of these Madi son had fl' $100,000.

Of thes over si. ooo.ooo. S500.000: and 112 between $100,000 president of the Roosevelt Gets Gilmore Post nvift Phllmnine 1 i tt Governor by Hoovei i recess appointment nor ot the Phillip islands. He succeeds Eugene A. I Gllmorc University of Wisconsin.

Rooscvclts nomination wri.s scni the senate during the special session. Action upon It was held in abeyance after objections had been made by proponents of Philippine independence. In announcing the recess appointment todav Mr. Hoover said the appointee had been a friend ol the Philippines and was sympathetic with its problems. He expressed assurance that after Roosevelt became better known on the Hands any misunderstanding." abou! his attitude would be cleared up.

WEATHER HOURLY TEMPERATURES Ji 'Sim'i) i I Killed by Gas in Home All Women Jury Probes Crash Abe investigating the 17, was killed and Mri. Carl Fclton. dorfMrs. R. Boorman, Mrs: M.

V. tSlory on fatal Extension of Kiddies Camp Scope Discussed Welfare Camp Tfpc of Four jisrazeau lies Outline of Hear Plans TENTATIVE plans for extending the scope of the Kiddles camp of The Capital Times and the Public Welfare association were discussed at the meeting of the Public Welfare directors and the Preventorium camp committee at the camp Monday noon. The camp is located at the Y. W. C.

A. country home on the Speedway Miss Cora Jacobs, secretary of the Madison Public Welfare, outlined lour if the this veai is indicalh has permanent hold in Madison' Foilr Mnrc Us Trainor Crash Probe May Be ednesday death oi 23. 330 Dotv killed i car crash Ju lanv schedulc5 0J this aiternoon, B1y actcr roles was manager ol the Jacks on plavcrs during psrt of his stay here. npHE highest temperature during the ty courthouse, according to Coroner Mrs. Macfarlane died several months, J.

24 hour period ending at 7 a. I William E. Campbelt The coroocr was ago Sh too plaved with the Jacteon I todav vyas 82 at noon yesterday to check county officials, jurors and companv The lowest was 61 at 5 a m. today. witnesses to determine whether al.

The First Central cigar stand was It cool in the northwest but high could be on hand Wednesday alter established by the late B. M. Benson, temperatures still persist in the ccn noon, and whether Gordon T. WnJttet. pioneer Madison merchant, nearly 10 1 tral and southern states.

The ther 27. City M. severely injured vears ago. Atcr he had operated it six mometer reached 108 yesterday after In the arcidrn has recovered su vears. he sold It to Mr.

Hughes in 1328 neon at St. Louis and Evansvi lc. Ind licicntly to give his version of the acct and retired. 106 was recorded at Memphis, i Lent. crash, of Sunday night in which three others were injured.

From left Mrs. Gcaree Bull. Mrs. Joseph Devon O'Shea, and Mrs. I.

Milo Kittlcson. pate 3 Manchester in Golf Tourney Gets 75. for 2nd Place With Local Star and Al Fon, BMlEMOUNnOUNTRY CLUB, "1c "''r ministry 2 p. m. Geenwich meridian ,8 m.

Central artci Bcrn.e Brazeau. a new mc. 5S and comer representing the Bulls Eye club, 9.10 west longitude. Wisconsin Rapids, went into a He for second place the qualifying round Amateur coif tourna Wisconsin Amat ent this afternoon He turned in a i on cards of 41 and 34. In the same bracket with him are Al Pons or Milwaukee and Morgan Manchester.

Madison, both of whom had 75c Monday. Brazcau. the new northeaslein IVis on the Inward nine. He got an eagle three on thf 14th. birdle three on the short 16th, nd the same or.

the 15th. a par three i the nth In 454 4.1.1 3443175 i Henry Kavaleske ot the Walcrford Woods club went Into a. tie lor third place with a score of 76. He tied with Eddie Lock. Lake Ge neva; Gus Mader.

Pewaukee, and Dick Frost. Kenosha. Kavaleske had 40 coit and 36 in. His card: Out 4.74 443 .1543676 Otto' Lehman of the Meadowbrook club, Racine, turned in a 77 on 39 38 and two of his ciubmates. Bobby Rus tom and Henry Kaiser, finished with Max Shimon.

Woodmont Country I dub, got an 82 after a bad 44 outwaro journey. Ray Eggert cham the Racine Country club, also had an 82. Tied at 83 were werme Dernehi champion of Ozaukee. Milwaukee; W. Martin.

Ozaukee, and Ben Gcss. Michiwnukce. Milwaukee. Ned Ailis. with 74, led the field.

MILWaIHSeP) The Milwaukee Association of Commerce voted today in favor of an increased state gasoline tax and the building and maintenance ol highways under tp state system. Blimp Hops For Canada Leaves Cardington, Eng land, on 3,385 Mile Trip Early Today 7 PASSENGERS AND CREW OF 37 ABOARD 1 Dirigible Carries! Ton of Food; Due Canada Friday LOG OF THE irni TUESDAY ivcr Douglas, isle of 3I i. Sighted off UULLETIN LONDON' (A) A mess iritrihlp 100 at p. Ime 10 a. m.

C. S. T.J when her itlnt rtinj; Cape Far a tip of Greenla By The Awi. LONDON (P) The 100. Canada bound, was out to sea this afternoon about 30 miles from I he northwestern tip of Ireland, running Into rather adverse winds.

There J. Preceding Jici'wise everythir The portion given 100 indl cated that after. Icavi Scotland she had ski: coast of Ireland and th wevtwartf out over HSrXS Atlantic. Lenves England for Montreal I By The Aswinlcd Prasl CARDINGTON. Eng Great Bril 'n gigantlc airship, the 100.

10 on a Montreal. rtcd at 3 a. i today 8 p. Monday. C.

S. while the ship was tied to its mooring mast here, and soon were warmed to Tnooth purr. At 3.45 a. the ropes ofr and. to the cheers of a crowd that had waited throuchoitt the darkness.

the big ship floated up r. acefuliy r.nd turned northwestward for Liverpool. A strong and cold wind was blowinc The corrvc was to the discretion (Cortinued on page 2) Oklahoma U. Man Succeeds Ham's John T. Falter oi the Oklahoma uni versity department of political science will succeed Prof.

Joseph P. Harris at Wisconsin as associate proiessor oi political science, according to announcement made Monday. Prof. Harris resigned July 1. Mr.

Falter Is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. PROiW SAUK CITY CRASH SAUK CITT. Wis. Frank B. Moss.

Sauk county district attorney, and Coroner F. E. Try on, Baraboo. were conducting an inquest here this morning into the death of Arlene Baier. 15.

killed in an automobile accident last Friday Ireland. mo. northern al tlir cr Ovcrsay isle, a. and 11.30 west I and was takinc tor: nn the EXTRA! j. Joge JJj ye E.

Andorlon. J. A. Morgan, Eiiroute From Chicago to La Crosse. Lose Lives TWO younc fhieajro men wore aii nlane crashed and aujrnt Maver pat kin? nlani y.

a tl after off from the Madison airport. fueied. The plane aslwi in a lar noiweon ini sui Madison airport. The men were i) tleaih half spin from a height of lo0 sou eart ot mai Flame framework of the plane. The dead men are: GEORGE A.

MORGAN, a ed 2o. pilot. C. E. ANDERTON.

acred 25. passenger. The death of the two men record? Madison's first flying I Dies Suddenly I I HH fittfcSHIH WM mam i 1 HJW ffflKjjiM 3MK Mm mm Mm 9 JMM WbAmm 'm Chr. N. Saugrn Heart Attack Is Fatal to Chris N.

Saugcn Proyret ive Solon Dies al Eu Oairr Monday IS'lSCltl EAU CLAIRE Assemblyman Chris N. Saupcn. 73. old time La Follcttc ProgTcs. ivc leader in his section ol the and veteran member of the Wls consir.

legislature, died Monday night at his home here irom a heart attack. Mr. Saugcn was born in Norway. Jan. and came to rrcmpcaic, with VaTki it down wind towa'rd North t.

worked and attended :r.i!l JSS. when he vc tne ion oi v.lj. Eau Ciaire county, ana began arming, For sixteen years he representee Plcarant Valley on the county boarc and was a. ssor our vears. He served his first term the Assembly 1904.

and after a lapse of twelve cara rcuirneo o. r.s gain in 1922 and ha served consecu ively since that time, the last time ithout opposition. He was agajn a candidate fo: this year from Eau CI: Mr gan wai onc of most pi (Continued on page. 2) 30 Crippled, Children Limp Out During Fire XE.VOSHA, Wis. Thirty pupils of the new orthopedic school for children here filed out in an orderly fire drill, on crutches, in wheel chairs or limping on when smoke filled the institution Monday.

Burning oil in the basement caused the scare. The school' was cleared before fire ianar tus arrived. i death, when their afternoon near the. rrre raining altitude where they had rc marsh near the packing plant. when Inr ir new ship fell into a feet and buried its nose in the destroyed all but the meta' tragedy that cost a lile.

Bodies Burned The young men were burned a crisp within a moment afler the ship nosed into the irrround. flames bursting out of I the gasoline tank the instant of no crasn. roin men tie strajijieu iulu ithe two cockpits of the plane. and they were unable to extricate themselves before they had inhaled the deadly flames lhat cost their lives. With flamos roannc over the cntirs of tnc people In in the vicinity could reach them.

Firemen from No. 5 taiion and police officials dragged the men from the burning era! and covered their unrecognizable bodies with the white of 'he pxrarSutes. the hac worn on thrir bsrks. Pilot Morgan was at the controls ot the new Great Lakes Training Ship when it landed at Madison irpon, north of li v. city.

Stopied at Field Stopping here lor an hour fcr lunch f. to rclur! the plane the youn; men wm wluskcd into to eat by Allen Hall, field manager Madron airport. While they were dining, other attendant? at airport refueled ths ship and hen the fliers returned they warmed the motor, chrr.bed into tile ship with thru parachutes on their backs, and then taxied the ship down field io a take off. noticed that the pilot did not take tlic ship down to the far end ol the Se so that it would have a long distance in which to gam altitude or. a take off.

Started to Climb Racing cross wind only part way down the field on a chort start, the biplane soon started climbing skyward as Piiot Morgan pulled back the con Thc ihip was nearicg woods at the and over the marh. H. Shier. Madison rnurar.ce salesman, who is also a rtudent pilot at Madison was observing he i takc ofl at the field wid when he saw the ship start its down wlr.d turn, against al science of aviation, he to" other jttcndanU at the field that rar. airport pilot, agreed with him.

whj)e Shjcr Artnur Kindschl. Buck, 3n(, o(hcrs (hc ftdd rWod watchir.g. tfc saw shJ lhen at a hcight o. a rm is. they i ho rt.

10 vaver rn the a.r. cxt they saw the plane start its half spin earthward and the airport attend ants raced toward the marsh to help their luckless companions of the air Hat Prevents Rescue Crowds of persons living naar the port ran into the marsh and surrounded the. burning craft. They were unable to get near enough to the ship to extricate the occupants because of the intense heat from the flame. CapL William McCorimck and Detective Romaine York of the police department, the police ambulance, and (Continued on Paie 1.

1 burned i.