Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 1

A 4 Long Island Edition THREE CENTS THE WEATHER: Cooler, With Occasional Showers THE LARGEST NET PAID C3 CIRCULATION OF ANY BROOK YN NEWSPAPER EHJ HTY-FOURTH YEAR i. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1931 TWO SECTIONS-32 PAGES(WITH COLORED SUPPLEMENT) mm MX mm a a MISS NICHOLS. SET FOR SEA FLIGHT fomrn nnne pi A--: ALL CA THOL1C CLUBS IN ROME ARE CLOSED; VA TICAN RET ALIA TES AUTO KILLS BABY WATCHING PARADE; EIGHT OMRS DIE Infant and Woman Victims of Riverhead Crash; Huntington Accident Fatal to Man. Church Societies Accused by Fascisti of Taking Part in Politics. Son Rescues Man in Barrel From Whirlpool of Niagara Red Hill, Saved From Sealed Craft When It Is Nearly Filled With Water.

'ft: "'x. 1J (r v- At the left is Ruth Nichols. 1 The other picture shows the cockpit of her plane after testing the instruments. HARDER By GEORGE United Preea Staff J. Niagara Falls.

May 30. William (Red) Hill, master Riverman of the Niagara, shot the powerful lower Niagara Rapids for the second time today, but failed to reach his scheduled objective because his steel-lined barrei was caught in the gorge whirlpool. Hourly Temperatures Saturday A. M. Friday 74 1 70 73 2 69 "72 3 fi 71 4 67 70 5 6 69 fi 67 6S 7 6S 71 6 9 ,74 9 70- 78 10 76 SO 11 77 83 -12 84 P.

M. 1 S6 S7 2 88 TS6 3 SS 182 4 SS 81 5 87 SO A 87 8G 79-. 84 7lf S3 -77-. 111 SO "76 11 78 75 12 76 lUUmiUHLLO ITHEPEOPLE fOR FORTITUDE Now Going Through An other Valley Forge, De- dares President. WAR OF INDEPENDENCE Warns Against the Lures ot Government Panaceas, in Memorial Day Speech.

Brooklyn and the-rest of Long Island yesterday ob-served Memorial Day with appropriate ceremonies. A detailed account of the ceremonies in Brooklyn will be fdund on Page Three of this edition. BilRAYMOND, clapper United Pretia Staff Correspondent) Valley Forge Park, IMay 30,. The American peo ple are going through another Valley Forge and they must muster the fortitude shown by George Washington to right their modern war of independence against the lures of government panaceas which are especially tempting at this, time, President Hoover said in a Memorial Day address here. He held up-as an example to his countrymen in this depression the Struggle which Washington made on this hallowed spot against despair In (he darkest days of the Revolution.

"Numerous are 1 the temptations jumier the UlHtretHj pt, the, day to aMde oitr national pur. poses andf fro wise national policies and fundamental Ideals Of the men who bullded our Republic," Hoover said. "Never wm the lure of the rosy- path to every panacea and of easy -ways to Imagined security more tempting. Alluring Substitute ''For the energies of private Initiative, of independence, and a high degree of individual freedom of American system we are of fered an alluring substitute In the specious claim that everybody col lectively owes each of us Individually a living rather than an op portunity to earn a living, and the equally specious claim that hired representatives of a hundred mil I lion people can do better than the people In thinking and planning their dally yfe." i With Increasing complexity of I economic life, Mr. Hoover con tinued, the individual rnust preserve his independence from the "deaden ing" restraints of- government" yet the Government must equally protect the individual's freedom "assure his fair chance, his equality of opportunity from the encroachment of special privileges and greed or domination by any group or Mr.

Hoover referred to his own anxieties In tlje parallel 'between the present situation and I the dark winter which Washington spent here In camp, the hopes of I the Revolution at low ebb, Washington's own popularity at Its low- '(Conttnued em Page Five. I GOVERNOR GOES WEST Roosevelt to Attend Parley, in French-Lick, Indiana. Albany, May 30. Gov. Franklin I.

Roosevelt left by train for the Governors' Conference at' French I4ck, at 4:28 M. today; tHe Is scheduled to arrive In Indianapolis tomorrow and will com- ete the journey by automobile. True Result Stories of Brooklyn Times Want Ads Mm. 0. Fredrickion, 395 Sterling Place, writet in to tell 'ut of the pulling power of Brooklyn Timet Wint Ad.

"I rented my room in one day and could have rented lev eral mora had I Die vacancies. Very pleaied with the high-type of per-toni who aniwered my adverliie-ment in your newtpaper. I Mirely will recommend your paper highly and will use it in the future whenever the occaiion ariiei." If the Brooklyn Timet can prove to productive in renting roomt for Mri. Fredrickaon, itn't it logical to aitume that i can do the tame for 'you? To buy, trll, rent or echange with eaie and economy call TRi-angle 5-1200 and ark for an ad-taker. Brooklyn Times WANT ADS "OrMf.

littt accomplish nturh" 30 PERSONS ARE INJURED Couple Dead in Collision; Highways Congested; Many Mishaps Reported. Two babies were killed, one while watching a parade in East North-port; two men and two women were fatally hurt and more than 30 others were injured yesterday in Brooklyn and Long Island as a result of motor car accidents. With motor traffic cramming the roads, collisions were numerous all day and Friday. Three on Friday resulted In deaths. John Jankowski, 7 months old.

son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jankowski, of Westhampton Beach, was fatally injured early last night when the car in which she was riding with his parents and an aunt was in collision with one driven fey Clarence Mayo, of Baiting Hollow, a farm laborer- Mrs. Mayo also i was killed. The crash was at the intersection of Middle rd.

and Osborne two miles from the village of Rlver- head. car. movin through Middle rd was struck as Mayo drove out of Osborne ave, 1 and smashed against a pole. Baby Dies ou Way Jankowski, his wife and sister-in-law were taken to Eastern Long Island Hospital for treatment. All were Injured severely.

The baby died on the way to the hospital. Mrs. Mayo, riding with her hus-j band, also was taken to the hos-j pital, where she died of a fractured skull and internal injuries. vMayo was treated at the hospital for cuts tand bruises. He was arrested a technical charge of manslaughter.

James Miller, of West Brighton, Htaten Island, was killed when a motor trdck on which he was riding struck a tree in 'Jericho turnpike, near the estate of Otto H. Kaon, not far from Huntington, The truck was driven by John Elliott. 45, of 29 West Alaska West Brighton, Stateh Island. Ben- jamin Boone, also of West Brigh-j ton, was on the seat with the two men. Elliott said he had swerved to avoid a collision with another car, and his truck hit the tree.

Miller was thrown out and his head struck the pavement. He was I dead when a physician arrived at the scene. Coroner W. Gibson absolved Elliott of blame. Boy Hit Watching Parade I Albert Kathjen, 4-year-old Bon of Mr.

and Mrs. L. Kathjen of Green-lawn, died yesterday afternoon In I the Huntington Hospital from in-I juries received several hours earlier when he was run over by a car driven by Mrs. Bessie Pieschell, ot Northport, while he was watching the Memorial Day parade in Kast .) ,1 1 I .1 I 1 1 I J. i aooear hearii JhU 111 or, Isaac Singer.

22. of 852 Sutter and Miss Jean. Groll, 21, of 545 West lSbth sU. Manhattan, were killed In North Brunswick, N. when their car crashed into a parked truck.

Leo RublnowlU. of 111 Utica driver of the car, and Joseph Stern, ot 701 Wyona st, a passenger, were taken to Middlesex County Hospital, New Jersey, suffering from severe Injuries. New Jersey police reported that on his recovery Rubinowita would be arrested on a charge of manslaughter. Harrison Taylor, of Sullivan was held in $1,600 bail on a charge of manslaughter. He was the truck driver.

Man and Girl Killed Airfour young folk are in Government service In Washington and were returning home for the holiday. Winger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Singer, of 85S Sutter waa graduated last June from City College. He was in the Bureau of Patents.

RublnowlU is an engineer In the Navy Department He was graduated last June from Cooper Union. i A large sedan, containing two women and two men. ran through the Iron guard rail of an I. R. T.

kiosk at Plaza Bt and. Flatbuah yesterday afternoon and became wedged in the entrance to the subway. The four occupants left the scene In a ntxlcab, wit-' nesses told police none ot them had been hurt A' large crowd gathered. Witnesses said the driver ot the sedan had swerved suddenly to the right to avoid collision with another car, and that he apparently lost control of his car. Two Hurt In Riverhead POPE MAKES FIRM DENIAL Bishops Placed in Charge of Societies and Diocesan Conference Called Btj FRANC IN RE A i ulled t'ress btaff Correspondent) Rome, May 30.

The friction between Catholics and Fascists in Italy took a grave turn today when the police of Rome raided and closed the headquarters of all Catholic clubs in the city, and orders were issued by the government to all prefects in Italy to disband the Catholic Young Men's Associations if the situation in their respective provinces seems to warrant it. The Pope struck back with an announcement of the Osseivatore Romano, the Vatican's official organ, that the Holy See had instructed Italian bishops to assume charge of protecting and directing the Azlone. Moreover, the Osservatore announced that the ecclesiastical authorities had been compelled, to suspend the forthcoming diocesan Eu-charistic Congress. Yet anothef- Vatican step was cancellation of the departure of cardinal-legate for Padua as papal legate for the seventh' anniversary" of the death of St. Anthony.

The closing of the Catholic club- in Rome caused consternation at the Vatican, which had Just drawn up a strong protest against the recent disturbances and attacks on the Aiiono Cattolica the Catholic laymen's, organization of Italy denouncing them' as a gross violation of the concord at establishing the Vatican as a sovereign state. The Catholic clubs were sealed and documents taken from the central police headquarters. The police made an inventory of all documents, papers snd books before sealing the doors. Police were placed on guard over the clubs, and notices were posted on the doors saying that the closure was a temporary measure. Several of the closed headquarters were located In the palace, which formerly waa the seat of the Pope's vicar for Rome, and which enjoys extra-territorial privileges under the Concordat.

Pope In Conference As soon as informed of the police action, the Pope conferred at length with Commandatore Au-gUBto Ciriaci, president ot Azione Cattolica; Monsignor Pizza do. Papal under-secretary of state and assistant director of Azione Cattolica, and Commandatore Giuseppe Jervollno, head of the Catholio Young Men's Association. It was understood the directors of the clubs took to the' Vatican all the papers, books and Papal flags which It was possible to remove before the police closure. The Instruction to the provincial prefects -meant that they have been' given a free hand to deal with Catholic organizations and branches ot. Azione Cattolica.

It was said reliably to be the forerunner of more serious, measures and might make possible the dls-bandment of the Azione Catholic as a whole. Some; well-informed sources expressed the opinion that a government decree ordering dlsbandment of the organization was Imminent. is More Trouble Feared The swift move by the government It was feared, would precipitate a serious situation between the Vatican and the State, with which peace had Just been made after the breach of 60 years since 1870. The Pope's latest protest was understood to contend that Insults to the Pope, such as the burning of his portraits and attacks on members" and property of Azione Cattolica, constituted a serious violation of the Lateran concord and the Italian Penal Code, which provide that the person of the Pope must be regarded as "sacred and inviolate." the same as the King. The Osservatore Romano, official Vattean organ, appeared on the streets four hours late today.

It carried an official announcement, that the Holy See had instructed Italian bishops to assume pernonnt charge Immediately of prolectln; and directing Azione Cattolica "In view of the more violent forrys of activity against Azione." The paper said the Top. by'H the aviatrix climbing out of AS RECORD HEAT Cool Breezes Bring Forecast of Showers for Today After Mercury Hits 89. i Relief from a heat wave which drove the mercury to an all-time Memorial Day high seemed assured for New York today, as breezes skimmed down over the city from the northwest, bringing with them a promise of cooler weather. It will be partly cloudy and cooler today, the Weather Bureau says, with occasional showers a possibility. But the rainfall, should it come, will not be heavy enough to spoil week-end parties.

At 1:30 M. yesterday, the mer-sury went to 88', shattering Memorial Dar-records for the past 60 The previous high point, for tlia tarly part of the day had registered In HQ, when a temperature of S6 recorded. After reaching 89 'degrees; how ever, the backbone of the heat wave gave promise Jf cracking. Mercury Drops By 4 o'clock the mercury had slumped to 82, and It thereafter continued its steady down-trend. At 10 P.

M. it had dropped to 77. The holiday'? sweltering heat gave an added Impetus to the exodus from the. city. Jn automobiles (Cvntinued on PnHmcing t'opei LINER SPEEDING TO A NEW RECORD Empress of Britain Is Far Ahead of Old Mark.

On Board the Empress of Britain," May 30. The palatial' new liner today steamed toward a new trans-Atlantic record a record from France to Canada on her maiden voyage. At 8 P. M. yesterday one-half the crossing was completed after 38 hours.

The former time record to that point was 44 hours. The' vessel is traveling at 24 knots and if weather conditions remain good she should dock tn Quebec at S'P. M. Monday. THREE DIE IN AIR CRASH Plan on Way to Auta Races Falls in Flames.

Madison. May JO. Threa men who started to Indianapolis by airplane to see the automobile races wera killed today when their plane crashed and caught fire at the Madison airport. The dead are Lawrence Mi Fisch-nlch, 39, pilot; Edward Raftree, and Ed Brieby, 1. Dodgers Double Win Features Sport List The Todgers commemorated Decoration Day by winning two games from the Giants at the Polo Grounds yesterday.

6 to 3 and 18 to 8, jumping into fifth place In the National League race. The Yankees broke even with the Senators in Washington. The University of Southern California won team honors tn the Intercollegiate A. A. A.

A. track and field championships at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Iceland Stanford waa second. Vic Williams tied the world record for the 440-yard run. Helen Hicks, of Inwood, defeated Marlon Fisher, and for the Metropolitan women's golf championship at the Mont-clRlr Golf Club.

William Einsmann advanced to the third round as the Brooklyn tennis championships opened at the Terrace Club, A crowd of 80. 000 saw Jamestown win the Withers Mile at Belmont Park. l.ouls Schneider won the 590-ni I In Indianapolis automobile race when Hilly Arrrold met with an accident. tKull (Iptall of fvtnts will ho found on sjvwts pagos.) RELIEF PROMISED GREETS HOLIDAY RUTH NICHOLS' IN L0AD TRIAL Chamberlin Mounts 1 ,000 Feet a Minute With Big Ocean Machine. With a crowd estimated at more than 20,000 watching, the big Lockheed-Vega pUVe, in which Ruth Nichols plans i lone flight to Paris shortly, took' the air yesterday afternoon at Floyd Bennett Field, carrying a capacity load.

Clarence D. Chamberlin, veteran transatlantic flyer, who piloted a plane from Long Island Into Germany, was at the controls. The big plane got up, loaded with 645gallons of fuel, at 3:30 after a run of only 1,600 feet, mounted at a speed of 1,000 feet a minute and about 150 m(les an hour. Chamberlin afler hour and half In th yhe brought It to safe landing shortly nfter i P. M.

The ease with which lie got away he credited to th new adjustable propeller, which permits a shift to cut the air at a different angle for climbing. He held at that angle, he until he was 10,000 feet in the air. Miss Nichols, who ran out to meet Chamberlin when he returned, also expressed satisfaction- at the report of the pilot. She said tn-3 plane had done everything expected of it, according to Chamberlin. Ho gave her a detailed report of thq performance.

Climbed 17,000 Feet At an altitude of 10.000 feet, he said, he dumped 180 gallons of fuel and climbed to 17,000. "It was cold up there, and I decided to come back," he said. The big plane, which Chamberlin and Miss Nichols brought over on Friday from Will make, other flights today. with Miss Nichols at the controls probably. He was not certain whether she would fly It or not Chamberlin, however, will take It up again today.

They made an effort to get up on Friday, thy encountered some hard luck. On one attempt with the capacity load, the tale skid caught In the sand after slipping off the runwajr. There also was motor trouble, and the plane was left out over night During the night, or yesterday, some youngsters opened a' petcock and allowed more than 90 gallons of fuel to rim out of the tanks. This waa replaced before the. attempt to get up yesterday.

After reloading the tanks, Chamberlin took the plane to the far end of the long east-and-west runway, which Is 4,200 feet long, and gave her the gun. After a run of only 1,600 feet the plane was clear and started the zoom. The crowd cheered and Miss Nichols, who was watching, was highly pleased. Pleased at Trials On his return Chamberlin said he had stunted a little and the plane responded perfectly. He was highly pleased at its performance.

"It passed expectutiun," he, said. Miss Nichols declined to estimate when she might get away from Harbor Grace on her lone hop to Paris. She said It was not a "Cross country hops and ocean hops are not just stunts any more," she said. "We know a solo hop across the ocean is feasible. Col, Lindbergh proved that, I want to prove they are dependable.

"Improvements are being made to planes. This adjustable propeller is one. It permits getting away with a capacity load easily. There is a new landing gear which has permitted dropping a number of atruts. Thin lowers the resistance and permits of more speed.

They are aids to commercial flying." Plans a Hop The crowd got another thrill when HolKer Holrlsa in his big Bal-lanca, "Liberty," landed at the field from Jersey City. He Is planning a solo hop to Copenhagen, hoping to get off In two or three days. The plane, sponsored by Otto Hlllig, Is backed hy the town of Liberty. He had planned to take off from Jersey City on his "Copenhagen or PLANE ACTS wEL Correspondent) PARIS DIVORCEE MRS. V.

It. COT PERT, MRS. COUDERT WINS DIVORCE IN PARIS Mrs. Charles Hopkins Also Awarded French Decree. Paris, May 30.

Divorces were granted to two American couples today. Mary Kenna Callery. who married in Hot Springs, was given a decree from Frederic R. Coudert, of New York City. Ellen Thomas obtained a divorce from Charles Hopkins.

They were married in London. Frederic R. Coudert, was the Republican Fusion nominee for District Attorney of New York County two years ago. Married in 1J2J, the Couderts have one child. Catherine, five, Mrs.

Coudert who was Mary Callery before her marriage. Is a graduate of the exclusive Spence School. Tall and blonde, she was eonsidexed ojie of the most beautiful debutantes of her year. She also achieved some notice as an artist. Her husband, in addition to his political activity, traditional in his family, is a practising lawyer with offices in Manhattan and chairman of the Personal Liberty League of New York.

FRANCIS M. BACON HURT PLAYING POLO Meadowbrook Clubman Thrown from Mount. Westbury, L. I-. May 30.

Francis M. Bacon, 3S, a broker, of 447 East 67th Brooklyn, was In Nassau Hospital here tonight undergoing treatment for severe In. Juries suffered when he was. thrown from his mount during a polo game at the Meadowbrook Country Club here today. Bacon was unconscious for, two hours after the accident.

Other players carried him to an In which he waa taken to the hospital. He must remain at the hospital for several days at least. Dr. Francis J. Mark, of Westbury, Bacon's physician said.

PRISONER ESCAPES OFF MOVING TRAIN Short Hills, N. May SO. With a pair of handcuffs dangling from his right Tony Cuchario, 30, escaped from a parole officer of the New York House of Refuge by diving through a window of a moving train, near the Lackawanna station here today. The train was moving at 40 miles an hour, but Cuchario "Jumped to his feet lifter he struck the ground and ran away. The prisoner was being taken from Blnghamton, N.

to Randall's Island. MUTUELS PAID $223.90 The mutucls paid a total of for five races at Washington Park yesterday, V. That he was alive tonight was due to his 18-year-old son, William Hill, who swam througn the whirlpool's adges to fasten a rope to the barrel after the elder was forced to call for help. "It's not me," Hill Ba.d tonight "I'm old. It's that kid that deserves plenty credit." Young Hill waved aside his father's praises.

"1 just had to do it." hp said. IjK-njKHl by was only tut and bruised hen heTvas taken from the bar- rel by his son after spending three and a half hours riding the rapids and spinning in the whirlpool, breathing only through small airholes In the end of the barrel. He said he felt that he had escaped only by minutes the' fate of George Stathatkis, Buffalo chef, who waa suffocated to death when he used the same craft to go over the Niagara "alls last July 3. Hill failed to reach Queenston. bis objective.

He was forced to call for help when water seeped through the airhole and crept up to his shoulders. Hill first words when he stepped ashore were to br. J. H. Davidson, of Niagara Falls.

"Gosh, Doc, I'm glad to be out," he said. "A short time ago in that barrel I said, 'goodbye. Red. This Is the end for I never expected to get through that" Toung Hill threw off his coat, trousers and shoes and plunged Into the whilpool waters when Dj Davidson told him he heard the. elder Hill call that the barrel was filling with water.

The youth had a rope fastened about his waist, and the other end he tied to the 1, 700-pound craft. Then he swam to shore again, where several men assisted him tn pulling tht barrel in. The rescue was effected In 20 minutes. Carries Rabbit's Foot "There were about five gallons of water In that barrel." the elder Hill said when he had landed. 'It was almost up to my shoulder, and if I'd been in much longer, it would have been goodby.

Red." Hill announced that either he or his son might resume the inter- ruPted voyage from the whirlpool tomorrow, and continue Queens- Hill, about 46. Is operator of the Red Hill Taxicab Co. here. He credits hat skill to luck, and to his red hair. "The river likes red hair," he said, before entering the barrel at the Maid of the Mist landing today.

"It wouldn't hurt my head for anything. That, and my luck, will carry me through." For his luck charm, he carried a rabbit's foot given htm by Mrs. Raymond Morton of Rochester, N. and Ft Lauderdale, Fla. Hill entered the barrel, feet 4 inches In height and 3 feet in diameter, at a point of 3 1-3 miles above the whirlpool, at 1:31 P.

M. three minutes later two men In a rowboat began towing the heavy craft downstream, to find the river's strongest current. The barrel was painted red, white and blue tn honor of the American Decorattlon Day and flew the Canadian and American flags. More than 50,000 persons who lined both shores and the bridges, cheered the yarty. They cut It adrift at 3:13 o'clock, and left the riverman to the mercy of the currents.

.1. When the barrel reached the gorge. where the river) bends sharply to the right, it shot from the downstream curents Into the whirlpool. There it remained for more than two hours, circling the whirlpool's vortex with Increasing speed. Hill stayed the barrel as long as he couidhoping the whllr-pool would free It and allow him to continue his journey.

But as the water crept up his body, and the barrel continued circling, he opened the hatch at the top and called for a rowboat to bring him in. Dr. Davidson was the only one to hear him, and he sent young Hill out. their automobile struck a train on Sugar Creek Bridge, west of Lebanon. Two women accompanying the! men were so severely hurt that one died after being brought to a Lebanon hospital.

The women were not identified. .1 VALK IN TUNNEL Culver Linp TrainsAreJjcd Up for Nearly two Hours. About' .160 passengers on a Brooklyn-bound Culver line B. M. T.

'train were forced to walk 450 feet through the st. tunnel under the East River at 4:15 M. yesterday when a grounded power cable tied up all traffic through the tube for nearly two hours. Culver line trains began running on the' Fourth ave. line tracks from Coney Island through the tunnel and using the newly opened Nassau st.

loop for the first time at noon. The tie-up was said by B. M. T. officials to have, Inconvenienced pomparatively.

few persons because holiday travel Is light In. down town Manhattan and heaviest on the express lines, which run to Coney Island and Brighton Beach by way of tlTe Manhattan Bridge. As soon as the power cable In the Brooklyn-bound tunnel. grounded a shuttle service waa put In operation from Rector st to Canal at. in Manhattan.

This could not be, done In the' Manhattan-bound tunnel, however. This resulted in tielng up trafflo at the Borough; Hall and Lawrence st. Service was not resumed there until 6:08 P. M. when -trains began running again in both directions.

AMERICAN COUPLE ON WORLD FLIGHT Day and Wife Leave England in Home-made Plane. Hoston Airdrome, England, May $0. Charles Day, American flyer and-inventor, accompanied by his wife, left at 1:10 A. M. today oh a flight around the Mr, and Mrs.

Day, who are from Rldgewood, N. started for the Continent. They planned to make a leisurely tour of Europe and Asia- in their small airplane, which Day designed and built. The plane is a special model biplane with, a -100 per cent wing stagger and a tail-ruddor feature, which- permit the pilot almost to, come to a halt In, the air and to land. at alow speed.

TRAIN HITS AUTO; 5 DIE Parents and Three Children Are Victims of Craah. Berne, May 30, Flva per-! song were killed here today when their automobile was struck by a passenger The, dead were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Omar Miller and three of their eight children, i GIRL SEEKS AIR RECORD Marseilles. France, May 30.

Mile. Lena Bernstein. Rnsslan-born French flyer, left at 4:51) A. M. to- day in the direction ot Egypt in an attempt to establish a distance record for light airplanes, I I BJ RIDERS Thomas A.

Caufield. ot 47 Herkl- i TUREE DIE IN AUTO CRASH mer and Miss Klixabeth Done-1 u'c van, of 12S1 Pacific were ln- Lebanon, May 30. M. Boh-Jured when their car was forced nor, 68, and Arthur Walters, 35. of oft the road about a mile fromjChlca0 were killed today wheu Riverhead, and crashod Into a pole, breaking off the pole and wrecking the car.

Miss Donovan waa treated for shock by Dr. A. G. Perrell, of Riverhead. Police said Caufield was forced to turn out to avoid a collision with a cr driven by Mathlas Oor-fey, of 505 45th Woodslde.

Thy (Cotttnned on Following Paget Bust flight, but he asked permission of John MoKentie, the new 1 (Conlinvrd on Following Pit).