The York Dispatch from York, Pennsylvania • 1

UJLT Entered at tha Postoffiee at York. ap mond Class Mall Matter. YORK, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1 1932. ISPAT Circulation Books Always Open PRICE 2 CENTS-10 CENTS PER WEEK i I i I 't. 7: I 1 '-'1, 11 I.

I i I I I 4 I 1 i 1 Al, i 4 0 isiit TORZCIAST 4 Jr di )113'110 i 1 4411111VAI 01 I PAT I DIS CF TODATIS NEWS TODAY 1 I 1 1. 411 w.tat AND 'IN 1 1 1111' 10- 0., pi 0 I i III i It' Dome Delivered Zdition i 1 Circulation Books Always Open ritll Entered at the Postodiee at York. 1 as Second. Claim Mail Matter. 1 10R1c, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11' 19 3 2.

PRICE 2 CENTSI 0 CENTS PER WEEK 1 I 1 j1-Watson 1 Watson of Indiana, next ranking member. Other victories and defeats provide a problem for both parties in both houses in the shifting of seniority and control. of Indiana. next ranking anking r. membe Other victories and defeats pro- vide a problem for both parties in FIVE Cm' sH Cm' sH FIVE KIL tED IN 1, i Iro142 CLAItIOR 11 IMMEDIATEREIHRN OF BEER 411i 1E11111 .,6 Is 114) NO.

'woman-am I TAPS CLAMOR IIII NATION RECALLS RETURN OF PEACE kilt 1 NATION RECAIIS LI 111) 1 11000 DEAD MARK PATH OF STORM ACROSS ISLANb loon DEAD MARK 3'1 i I I 'i 1, I I 1 i- I 1, il I I i i EVANGELINE ADAMS DIES Noted Astrologer Succumbs to Heart Ailment i NEW YORK, Nov. 11 Adams, 60 years oldo noted astrologer, is deadand her followers are sorrowful, but very proud. They say that Miss Adams, who went through a long life wresting predictions and a fortune from the stars, was accurate to the end that She pred1ted her own death. George E. Jordan, her husband, whom she married after horoscope romane- said after her death late yesterday that she had foreseen her fate.

EVANGELINE'ADAMS DIES Noted Astrologer Sticoubs to and empty buildings were prepared for emergency hospital work. 1 Three trains, each bearing Boort. of injured, bad arrived by a- today. Authorities were bus throughout the night Sorting out the critically injured for hospitalizatidth Throughout the night doctors were operating on the injured by candle light, the power plant here having been seriously crippled. The last train this morning brought word that '260 bodies had been buried at Santa Cruz and that hundreds of other bodies were lodged in trees and debris.

Sanitary conditions were said to be serious, and sanitary officials were ready to order cremation of the remaining dead tomorrow. 1 1 Another nine-car train hewing 4E0 more injured was due here later today. day. I pgettalwewro7rkp.repared fano rd eemmePrgt3re cbyu 1 ihdoins Three trains, each beanng Boort. ,1 Searching Party Finds Wreckage in Tennessee-17-300 Miles Off Course Dedication of "Unknown's" New Tomb Marks Arm.

istice Anniversary )11's New Leaders Must 4Double Burden For Three Months 1 zens packed Whitehall In a solid mass; from building face to building face, back to Trafalgar square and its memories of another military age, and on the other side to Westminister abbey. They began arriving early this morning and long before the services started at 10:30 a. had filled the street. As always, the most dramatic moment of the ceremonies came at o'clock. For two minutes, the packed thousands stood so still and silent that the cries of birds and the muffled rumblings of trains in the subway could be heard.

'Jig Ben," the clock on the House of Commons, which, somehow, carries more of England to exiled Englishmen than anything else, called out the hour in the deep voice that has called it for many a Year. The echo died away, the buglers sounded the last retreat, the crowds sang "God Save King," and began to move away. Many lingered to walk past the Poppy-sprinkled field of remembrance near Westminister abbey, where thousands of white crosses and bright paper poppies have been planted. In the abbey, there was a speciol Am, .0 06 CA 6 uur AU LLU ueep VOLCe LULU, 1115- called it for many a year. The echo died away, the buglers sounded the last retreat, the crowds sang "God Save King," and be- gan to move away.

Many lingered to walk past the Poppy-sprinkled field of remembrance near Westminister where thousands of white crosses and bright paper poppies have been planted. In the abbey, there was a secial zens packed Whitehall a solid mass, from building i face to building face, back to Trafalgar square and its Hurricane Cut Swath Through Three Provinces of Cuba HURLEY CHIEF SPEAKER 'SLIDE SMOOTHS PATH FOR ROOSEVELT WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 the, soft ellen of Arlington cemetery's historic hills, the nation and capital, today, renew their homage to the "unknown- Soldier," on the fourteenth armistice anniversary. Dedication of the newly-finished tomb that replaced the plain marble slab under which the "Unknown" was laid to rest in 1921 and a memorial tribute to Woodrow WEson, under th vaulted arch of the National cathed lie, soft eille0e of Arlington ceme- ery's historic hills, the nation and today, renew their homage to "unknown- Soldier," on the four- the teenth artnistice anniversary. Dedication of the newly-finished Lomb that replaced the plain marble slab under which the "Unknown" was laid to rest in 1921 and a memorial vaulted arch of the National cathed- tribute to Woodrow WEson, under th2 A er a TWO VICTIMS CHILDREN, 1,, KEMPVILLE, (A').

Flying far off course and apparently lost, a plane crashed in a woods' on a steep hillside near here lastsight, carrying its five occupants to their deaths. Two of the dead were dentified as Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ir.1 Hirt, of Fort Lauderdale, andl Chicago. A young woman, presumably ther daughter, and a boy and girlabout five and four years old.

respectively, were the other victims. All were killed instantly except the girl, who died of a brain concussion this morning. The children were believed to be grandchildren of the Dr. C. W.

Robinson, who was with the searching party that found the demolished plane, said It I crashed during a high wind that was accom, pahled by a slight drizzle. The Diane had left Sky Harbor, near Nashville: at 5:15 p. yesterday enroute to Atlanta. via ChaitanoogaInstead of flying southeast, the plane went northeast and was abc4ut.200 or 300 miles off its course. ft She was, he said, in a "period of adverse aspects and conditions over which she had to use the moat e3Ctreme diplomacy to avoid the result which she hoped to avoid." This result, be explained.

was heart disease. A heart attack seized her Saturday, leading to he In a book, The Bowl of Heaven," Miss Adams declared she had predicted many important events, including the death of King Edward' VII of England and the Windsor hotel tire in New which killed 45 persons. King Edward died May 6, 1910, at a-ttme when Miss Adams saw "that his stars would be most grievously afflicted." She recalled that at the time of the Windsor hates fire in 1899, the proprietor was sitting in her room in that hostelry listening to a warning that, he was "being pushed at that very moment into the very depths of disaster." Ic ami. us 01 CLIMaZir-- i races Difficult Task' of Lrshalling. Legislation xing "Lame Duck" Ses- Conferences Also Be Reid on Plans For liniment Reorganization State Affairs Occupy Atation of President-Elect 3 ral, are parts of the observance.

I ii The day was looked on by Louis C. ous service, attended by repte- Johnson, national commander of the rels gentatives of the armp and navy and 'l the American Legion, In a speech pre- veterans organizations. ral, are parts of the observance. The day was looked on by Louis C. religious service, attended by repre- sentatives of the armp and navy and the Americyart Legion, In a speech pre-' veterans organizations.

Johnson, commander of the ROOSEVELT DEFERS CABINET SELECTION ALBANY. Nov. 11 OM-- Preparing to lay aside his public duties for a few houra rest at home, Franklin D. Roosevelt had served notice today that not before early January will he begin gathering about him the men on whom he will rely, as president, to help administer the nation's affairs. In a brief statement last night the president-elect said no decisions regarding any federal appointments would be reached "for at least two months." In the meantime, he said, he will give his attention principally to the affairs of New York state.

His duties as governor occupied Mr. Roosevelt yesterday and today. Some time this afternoon he will put these aside and again climb into one of the automobiles which whirled him over many miles in his presidential campaign. This time he will be driyen to his country estate at Hyde Park for what he hopes will be his first week-end of real relaxation in many weeks. He will return to Albany Monday to continue whipping the state budget Into shape and to prepare for his trip to Warm Springs, about the end of next week.

The governor took time yesterday to explore with newspaper men into the speculative rumors which had arisen about his plane since the landslide Democratic vote which swept him to victory Tuesday. He Issued the statement about federal appointments to stifle speculation about his selections for cabinet and other federal posts. He waved- aside a report that he might stop at Washington on the way to Warm Springs and call upon President Hoover. He listened to report that be was planning to Visit London before his inauguration next March. and commente1.

'Who's looney Regarding suggestions that Mr. Roosevelt might visit the White House to discuss with the president matters relating to the future of the nation, intimate associates of the president-elect said any Initiative toward such a meeting should properly come from the White House. Mr. Roosevelt does not now plan to stop at Washington on his trip south. The two weeks he will spend at Warm Springs wiI1 give him ample I TIDAL WAVE DESTROYS The hurricane, which had been EAST COAST VILLAGE Wednesday morning.

It out a Ifaosrh a ingwe its week, way around ou snadnt ta hecCniarz i bbeai diagonal path northeastward through and left the Islam' from the Destruction Widespread, Both Cuba, neighborhood of Nuevitas, on the on Land and SeaU. S. northern coast. Today, slowed by its overland passage. the disturbance Navy Tug Is Disabled was going through the Bahamas.

Four Destroyers and Sub. So strong were the marine Detailed to Rescue lines were wrecked in every 'diree- Task One Vessel Is Central Cuba that cwiornndmsunthicraotuiga eizton.magu in and Several Oth Incoming engineer brought stories et tTeyraprs 3vib began ga today. da running havoe in cities and through th nannindg each Wrecked lil ers Damaged countryside. 1 A The Associated Press correspon- dent flew here from Havana toda3r. He obgerved banana plantations In (By The Associated Press) province leveled in gee- metric The Caribbean hurricane headed Camaguey Cut over the -Atlantic today, leaving and nine out of 10 thatched farm its wake an estimated 1,000 or huts damaged or destroyed.

away seized upon the moment to! more deed in Central Cuba and a Airplane pilots told the corms-- mont1-stage stao-e a protest against Unemploy- trail of wreckage and destruction on 1 ment relief administration: and sea. FrederiCk Douglass, Communist First reports from Cuba said most 1 province. Manzan1110 was I candidate for parliament, mounted a of the province of Camaguey Wall the east conditions dfi far as 3 were i a soap' box and devastated and parts of Santa Clara Vegan to speak. Before reported temporarily flooded by the de-. he was well started the booming gun storm.

I nzralmnillialor tinG which. signaled silence was heard. Camaguers death list of 17 with and Oriente province were damaged Police stopped his speech and many 75 injured was believed the the storm, which cut a wide through the island WeelnPs- in the province excepting tor, Santa enl-i in the crowd doffed their caps. Others; daY Cruz, althotigh the total list of ill higan to sing the Nearly all the dead were reported, jured probably will run high.1 1 Du ugla ss and another man were 1 I from the Caribbean coast village of Among the damaged towns where; zi rrested. Santa Cruz del Sur in Camaguey no deaths were reported were Floe- I province.

The hurricane blew up a ida Cuba. Centrals, Nue co 3 a pared for delivery at the tomb. as' WALES TARES PART IN emphasizing a necessity for preparedness. ARMISTICE OBSERVANCE "Loyalty to our departed comrades; EbINBURGH, Scotland, Nov. 11 makes us stress this necessity for a 1 Prince of Wales bared his I reasonable arming and preparation, 1, bead and a great throng massed was Johnson's expression.

Eater he I about the war memorial began the added: lArmistice Day silence of two minutes thin morning -when 500 unemployed demonstrators gathered about a mile pared for delivery at the tomb. as WALES TA IN RE PART paredness ARMISTICE OBSERVANCE emphasizing a necessity for pre- "Loyalty to our departed comrades! EbINBURGH, Scotland, Nov. 11 makes us stress this necessity for a1 tiPi The Prince of Wales bared his reasonable arming and bead and a great throng massed was Johnson's expression. Eater he about the war memorial began the added: 1 Arrni Day silence of two minutes, thin morning when 500 unemployed, 1 demonstrators gathered about a mile. HIRT HAD INTEREST The young manhood of America "You're In here," he said.

that went forth a decade and a half "I'll have a porter make. a nre Da your fireplace." ago to represent this country on the i u- "He opened the door," Misl Adams field of battle have erected a mon ment' to themselves that shall live as recored, "and walked into the great- est hotel disaster, of all time." long as the history of this nation Is She furnished the late J. Pierpont perused. Appearance of Sectetary Hurley on Morgan with a sort of astrological bulletin ervice on the probable the program as the maker of the de- future of polities and the stock dicatory address, at the tomb, brought an echo of the recent bonus market, she indicated. Wall army in, Street geniuses came to her for encaliments here, which enl- help, she said, as well as stage stars ed with veterans being evicted by like Mrs.

Leslie carter, opera stars federal troops. like Mary Garden and luminaries of Pershing In Paris literature. Members of the drum corps of the Richard Manning Davis came local Victory post of Cie American Legion looking for r-aterial for a book and threatened that, because of left her his photograph inscribed: urley's part in the troop action, "From one who has respect for you they would not listen to his speech. Officials of the natiOnal organization as a woman, but no respect for astrology." I of the Legion, howeve- let the threat Miss Adams, who said pile weal pass unnoticed. Burke, commander of the Raymond deecendect from John Quincy; Adams, The young manhood of America that went forth a decade and a half, ''The young manhood of America' that went forth a decade and a half ago to represent this country on the, field of battle have erected a Ment to themselves that shall live as long as the history of this nation perused." Appearance of Seetetary Hurley on the program as the maker of the dicatory address, at the brought an echo of the recent bonus army encampments here, which ed with veterans being evicted by federal troops.

Pershing in Paris Members of the drum corns of the vitas, Redencion, Minas, AltagractiL, L. gy the Associated Press) De into Mee by a plurality that i a nighty congressional ma-tad 88 state administrations piled past the 6,000,000 mark, ktion's new Democratic leaders seeks of labor in old jobs beouming the new. 1 Franklin D. Roosevelt, this at least two months directing Of New York state from Mee chair. 1 Speaker John Garner, it difficult task of mar-legislation during Ihe crowd-months of a "lame-duck" sndwiched in will be confer-with Democratic leaders, including plans for both session and new congress.

ing the path of toward his White iaties was the prospect of tic Congressional majorities li strength. In the house his had won more than 300 seats, the senate opposition dwindled I accord-The present Republican house rship was slashed I to just too. Republican senators were full dozen to leave 26. 1 1 ruthless Democratic sweep brought Roosevelt 473 elec votes to 59 for Hoover, en. also governorships, in 1 29 for a Democratic total of 22, forth.

Republicans and one -Laborite. I Cection outcome 'boosted -pro. new importance in public oat 'Wets predicteet and led "beer at the December and both- sides looked for a sign from President 4 they studied a forecast Borah Idaho) that be no prohibition change Art session. I gy into gad 1 Ished Itteki lumil Fran at lei irs tptel legt LAI with It se Ini ose luti4 tic ft Et the "Pc The rehil 100. full rut bro votel all for for IA1 tleetl to out led t( Ad IN FORT LAUDERDALE FORT LAUDERDALE.

Fla, Nov. 11 (W) Joseph F. Hirt, killed at Kempville, with his and three others in an airplane Crash last night, was a Chicagoan whoi had considerable financial) interest in the Fort Lauderdale area. He was a wood working engineer and associated with a. Chidago concern.

Until a he was editor and published of the Wood Worlters trade publication. friends said, 1 DEBT PROBLEM REVIVED .1 areece Palls to PayHungary 1 Gives Notice NVASHINGTON. Noir 11 Gir) A note from Great Britain; presumably seeking an international 'debt discussion; Greece's failure toj pity and Hungary's notice sbe can, not meet her pecember renewed the war debt problem. Coincident with a Sport from England that a note had been sent the States. Sir Ronald Lindsay.I the British 'ambassador, conferred yesterday" with ISecretarY Stimson.

both to comment. Shortly afterward Secretary Mills announced then sction of Greece and Hungary. 11Ms said the treasury failed to Page Twenty-tour) (Continued OIL COMPANY SOLD Standard Purchases Property of Richfield Concern LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11 (. Acceptance of the Standard 011 company of California terms of 500,000 for the purchase of the Richfield Oil company properties today opened the way for the Standard company to strengthen greatly its position as a dominant factor in the west coast's oil industry.

G. Parker Tome, chairman of the bank creditors' committee, announced the acceptance of the Standard bid in behalf of the bank creditors, the Richfield bondholders and the unsecured trade creditors committees. The Richfield company has been in receivership since 1930. Subsequent Investigation of the affairs of the company, which at one time had total assets of $143.000,000, resulted in the Indictment of three high officials of the company on charge Of grand theft. The trio, James A- Talbot, chairman of the board: C.

M. Fuller, president. and Raymond McKee, vice president, was convicted and at present are under sentence of from two to 20 years in San Quentin. was born In Jersey City, later moll. post.

said their respects would be 'mg to Andover, and: Boston, paid the dead at the graves of Erie where he studied palmistry and Carlson and William Hushka. killed astrology. After she set up etudios by police during the bonus riots. In New York, police on a occa- They are buried in Arlington. Mons interferred with her Study of General Pershing; hero of other the stars, but heI always won out in ArmrsrtIce day celebrations, was in the courts.

1 HO miles from the chateau 1 at 'was his headquarters when he Her prestige among believlers grew until he was laid to be earning Heavenl bodies gave, that 11 a. m. "hostilities sue- $50,000 year. pended7 order that precipitated the i guided all details- of her life. When pandemonium of the first Armistice y.

she saw s. horoscope of George E. da Jordan. she interested Ittrs. Wilson, widow of and asked that meeting with-him the war president whose cathedral a' be arranged.

Two Years later they resting place is an annual observance were married. 1 I center, was in Japan. 1 1 President HooVer, not yet returned TWO MEN SLAIN from' had issued his Arm- intina Any rneannire in ntl ranee hut President Hoo'ver, not yet returned from had issued his Armistice day meEsage in advance, but 1 DEATHS Nov. 9. 1932.

at 3:20 p. at Mt. Sinai lfospital. New August P. F.

Sonneman, son of Mrs. Louise A. Sonneman, and the late August C. H. Saone-mart.

-aged 22- 4 months and 13 days-Relatives and friends are -Invited to tttend the funeral nervicos at the C. Strack Memorial Saturday tfternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in 2-ospect Hill cemetery. Remains may 15e viewed at the 1 i .1 i I -f I 1 4 IL'. I 1 1, I I 1 1 i It- ti i I I 1- I 4 1' I 1 4 i I it 1 7 l' 1,1.: 1:1::1 I'," I I if 1 1 i l'tt, ,1 1 4.4 -15 I I- t.

1 1 1 VI hi t-? 1 1 -4 1' 14 iI- 1)! 4 ii 'f; 1 i 1 'll e.ti I tli i 111 1 1 1 :17 -1- i 5 1 trS 1 Es RCA. iE I evtiu, iee ces. et 1.., DY CC, tipo i ts lilt rse too, tg the Was el betores to eons gh wa 11 Wi, i tna, hty costs lot less tn, I-, ke )vero W. J. (1 le, 12- Lion, I sof DbS, 419.3,, sts, lance, any Markc, Paul C) Gett in Ca aettel.

E. B. C. T. Ro the 1y, a er Ed pectic, tIon Loess )ED DV 1 tie on and 5, IrIcit need meat the Is Ivo nes Ila the burn.

'each th Ir Delta. Ines' for digi rer Cha ttom tc Lim EETIN of the ght at NS iAll tie ar live to ness Liner, In ch CAS1 sYLT LAIC l'riday to' and 'ortosst me1 y111 pm on or Urbane LI 150 naa, by Ih' rricane rhe aitat mince 15 mother otain darirl tem' itatei Eta L. todal LOW. m. gad Last a 27; et' were befor- es to eons gbwa 11 WL hty e0StS lot less tn, keL )verrr W.

J. G. le, $2- tton, sUr. Dbs, 0. allots.

t19.3,, sts, lance, anY. Markn, Pant 1 Gettys in Ca vettel. E. B. C.

To. 5(); Ro tie' 1Y. I er Ed pectic, tion a. Loess )ED DV )rk on and 5, vicin I need ment the 6 wo nes Bo the burn. 'each.

th Delta. me" for di. rer Ch ttom Lwn 6 EETIN Kohft. a te NV: MI tie ar news Inaero in cb 1 SYLT LAIC It "het: riti pdal gild a Strack Memorial chapel Friday eve- receive Greece's payment 'pf otos from 7 to 9 o'clock. 10-2t of principal and 9217.920 4::4 Interest 9.

1932. att due xi -t aded hat Hu- 11:55 a. at the home of her gary had notified the government son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and she l'cloes not have the necessary Mrs. Bert Heiner.

North Codorus 771 exchange with which eh ore. j. to township, Lydia recOve Greece's payment int 1227,000 of principal and $217.920 interest the town, trapping its residents in 1 Camaguey, Manzanillo, Redencion, the night. Buildings were damaged in various -I llanzanillo. parts u.

of Camaguey. be lgtst rs. of thn Nuevitas, and other nearby cities and dead were taken from a structur towns were badly damaged, but of On 1: these'only Camaguey thus far has The Redencion sugar mill vll oga I reported a death list. Seventeen destroyed. Some 860 of the itizens I.

ea were killed there. --7 took refuge in the solid commercial The latest ship reported in danger department building of the mill is the United States navy tug Scioto, erties, and were saved. 1 disabled by the storm 250 miles Florida. Cuba reported 22 injured north of Nassau, Bahamas. and centrals asked for medical sup-The Scioto sent out SOS signals tales.

Two churches and 40 'houses Just before midnight last night, and were destroyed at Minas near here. early today, the navy department at but no One wan Injured. Altagraela Washington had ordered the sub- reported' several horses destroTed but it! marine Dolphin and four vessels in no injuries. destroyer division No. 2 to the Camaguey today was the scene of rescue.

They-were 40 miles away. wholesale tragedy, with soldier. The Scioto carried a crew of about patrolling the streets underarders i 30 men. of the military supervisor to Shoot The storm thus far has wrecked anyone caught looting. Homes were.

I only one vessel, the American turned over to the authortiles as they: 'in schooner Abundance off'Jamaica. Its became necessary to care for the crew was rescued. Several vessels injured arriving from Santa Cruz. wer damaged, but later proceeded on Major Santiago Trujillo. actingtheir way or are awaiting assist Blue Funnel line freighter Phemius.

once. These included the British uta to Havana, was reported enro the secretary of the Interior at make a survey of needs here Th the American Quaker line vessel order for immediate apprailla Of San Simeon. the British steamer conditions was issued by president Ingola, the teamer Velma Lykes out Gerardo Machado. The interior see of Houston, and the tanker retary personally was exPeeted ale Sunott. come later.

I I i The storm appeared first on Nov. SANTA CRUZ DEL SUR 2, oft the Virgin islands, and cut out --I I over the open sea to the coast of Colombia. South America. The area I 1' AN, 1 around Baranquilla was damaged HAV A Nov. 11 Crux BEARS BRUNT OF STOR11- Del Sur.

on the southern coast of before the disturbance turned north- carnagney province, felt the heaviest ward. blow of the hurricane which canoed Due to the lateness of the "hurri tremendous damae. cane season," the path of the winds Eor the presentit was Impossible was hard to trace until the Such to determine the extent of the loss was caught in them last Sunday, 250 miles Nicaragua. heavy damage had been Inicted that fl -t! At at point, the storm started elsewhere. but it was certain that upon the towns of Camagney, moving at Ally northeastward.

dam- Florida, Carriajuani, Meg Do -Avila. aging Jamaica and straight Manzanillo, Moron, Nuevites. and for Santa Cruz del Sur, Cuba. A probably others. tidal wave followed the storm, roll- Heavy loss appeared ing a 20-foot wall of writer through '-i''.

es certain at the town. 1 Cespedes, Pilar, Estrella, Vertientel ing the island at Nuevitas on the ay Lugareno, Manati. Siboney and the sugar mill towns of Agramonte, s- The hurricane then tore its northeastward through Cuba, bay- i Throughout the entire province el north coast' and Passing east of bowling gale which at times reached Nassau in the Bahamas last night a velocity of 320 miles an hour flat. tened the canefields and smashed the HURRICANE RAVAGES flimsy palm-thatched homes Of ths 1 TV'''. Yr el svei a vs se plantation hands.

It was certain also saw mat's vgaLl Ca LILT.Lata -alli0 plantation hands. It was certal 1 Is i i rn La LS I- 4 I 4, I tY'r be ILt it, tt of nt s- to I Lt 1111 of est tett blo )3s at -'i ted Y' 116 Itd i at tt, 116 1:,.: rho Led R.U. the the ISO ea, COURT SITS IN THEATER sent Secretary Hurley to lay tha annual wreath which has hitherto been placed on the tomb by a president's WTI hand ever since the "Unknown Soldier" was buried there, eleven. years ago today. Forty-eight wreaths, from I the American Legion posts of the fOrtyeight states, figured in the dedicatory exercises with that of the president.

No previous dedication of the tomb has ever been made, the understanding' being that it would be delayed until- it was sculpturally and scenically complete. With Secretary Hurley, in the parade reviewing stand, was Newton Baker. his war-time predecessor. Armistice night was to be gay again, with an American Legion party at the Mayflower hotel, and the big annual benefit ball for the families of needy veterans to be held, with sponsors from at the Eight Are Held, For Question. I lug by Buffalo Police BUFFALO.

11.t Nov. 11 (R. Six men and two women were questioned by police today regarding a street fight last' 'night that culminated In the fatal shooting of two men in front of a Michigan avenue barber shop. 1 Police laid at first that the shootings were the result of a fight oyer control of the policy but I later a witness told them the unidentified rrian who fired the shots, had aocused another man of "stealing my woman." The dead men are nthony (Toots), Bonavita, 31 years old, listed in the city directory as an automobile mechanic, who owned a $7,000 -coups parked near the scene of the tragedy, and Charles (Rosy) Centinello, 27 years old, bartender and prize fighter. Police said BonavIta's coupe win used "in some mysterious business." Police were told four men pulled up to the barber shop in a coups and became enraged in an argument with three others who stood outside.

As a crowd gathered, police Informants maid, one man pulled away from the others, whipped out a pistol. cried out "here goes" and began firing. Bonavita and Centinello fell-Later! polies larrested (Red) Pace, 'yoars old. of Buffalo and Olean; and Tony Frazzino, 27 years old. and Stephen Ross, 21 years old, both of after they were found in an Olean apartment.

Three other unnamed rnen and the two women were held as material witnesses. Film Is Viewed as Evidence in Damage Suit NORWICH, N. Nov. 11 village theater became the supreme court last night; and a flickering movie film the evidence as Supreme Court Justice Riley Heath sought to decide a motion in a $150,000 damage suit against the producers of the photoplay "An American Tragedy." The motion was brought by Paramount Pub lir i corporation. seeking dismissal of the complaint of Mrs.

Minerva Brown, of Smyrna, N. who contends she was libelled by the picture. Mrs. Brown is the mother of Grace Brown, murdered by Chester Gillette at Big- Moose, In the Adirondacks, In 1906. Her complaint sets forth that she and her husband were represented in the picture Is slovenly and unkempt.

Justice Heath reserved decision after viewing the picture. A private showing was given for hint. mm Imm i make the payment due pie United States on Dec. 15.7. This amounts to $12,282 of principal and of I Interest I Already.

Estbonia, and Poland, had given their -formal 90- day notice allowed under the 1928 debt funding agreement 1 that they' could not make their December The debt agreement, however. does not make interW Poet-'unable. Arty expression from the government regarding the debts or the British note wax considered unlikely ')efore President Hoover, Who is returning from California, reaches the White House. In recentt speeches, Hoover has expressed the belief that the American people would not demand payments beyond the capacity of any government to pay. Senator Borah (R, Idaho).

chairmani of the senate committee. declined to discuss the British note. Earlier, he 'had said in a statement that "if urope continues her -program of the last 12 or 15 years. there is no reason in the world why we should cancer the debts." He added-: "Tr a -program were presented whi0 would restore world market.9.1 get 1d of the devastating burden', of armaments, restore Our monetary systems to normal that would be one thing. BUt to talk of cancellation of the debts; and nothing more is to present an 'impossible program.

I The treasury, expects; in, lieu of official notices ot postponement, to collect these Country Principal Total 2025.000 I Czealwelovakis 4 1.601.1,onn EvreMa 1 IMI.270 Vinland 1 14,000 I 12.2$1,411.1 11.341.-13a Groat' Bri sin $0.000,000 11G.F.00,non Milky .1.945.437 Latvia .1 9,200 I 311,062 Litiplarla 2:2,000 2,070,9210 9.102.100 Latvia I 9,200 311,062 LitIrteris I' 12,293. IMPS Poiand 212,000 2.102.130 yeari 11 months and 6 dave. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Saturday morning. Nov. 12, at 9:30 o'clock.

Concluding services in Stray-era church. near Dover. Interment In adjoining cemetery. 10-2t Nov. 10.

1932. at 8:15 p. at the residence of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles D. Rest'. at Round-town. Amanda Shetter. aged 83 years, 7 months and 12 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to 'attend the funeral services from the residence on Sunday at 2 rn. interment in Quickel's cemetery. Body may be viewed Saturday to 9. Nov. 10.

1932. at 2:10 p. at her home. 1111 South Queen street, Millie Alyerta. wife of Jacob N.

Lehman, aged 49 years and 9 days. 1 Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services from the above residence on Sunday. Nov. 13, at 1:30 p. in.

Concluding services at the Hametown church. Interment the Reformed cemetery, Shrewsbury. Body rpay be viewed Saturday eve- ning at the late residence from Tto 1 'o'clock- DANNEROn Nov. 11. 1932, at 346 at the York hospital.

Dr. Carroll Burnell Danner, son of Dr. and William Danner. aged 22 years. 10 months.and 20 days.

'Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services Sunday afternoon at his parents' -residence. North Main street. Spring Grove. Pc. at 2 p.

in. Interment in Spring Grove cemetery. The body will lie in state Saturday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Hanover papers please copy. 11-2t Nov.

11. 1932, at 6, a. at his residence. 248 East College avenue, John P. Landis, aged 62 years, 5 months and 14 days.

Relatives and friends are attend the funeral 'services at him renidence Monday afternoon at -2 o'clock. Interment in Graenmount cemetery. 11-2t Nov. 10, 1932. Mary Eleanor late of Rending, widow of Joieph Mewl Dorsey.

Funeral services and interment on Saturday At 2 p. m. in Prospect Hill cemetely chapel. '11-2t SMITILOn Nov. 10.

1982. at 5 a. at his home in High Rock. J. Mae Smith.

aged 70 years, 1 month and 20 days. FISHEROn 10. 1922. Robert J. Fisher, of WAshington.

1-). 'son of the late Robert J. Fisher and Catharine Jameson. Fither. PRANCE PAYS TRIBUTE TO WORLD WAR HEROES PARIS.

Nov. 11 Cal.The booming of oari.nOn, the shrill notes of the bugle and sharp click of hobnailed( boots joining at "attention" preceded France' one-minute of silence 011 Armistice day today. the 14th auntvrear3r of the end of the World As in the past, the French army bad the honors of commemoration, and it fistarted by rendering homage to the "Unknown Soldier" under the Awe de Triomphe de le'Etolle. The tombs of Marshals Joffre and Poch in tlie Inva lides were banked with flowers. In the church of Louis des- Invalides, solemn high mass aa sung, the music identical with that composed for the coronation of Napoleon I in 1804.

Special grandstands around the Place de rEtolle were reserved for the diplomatic corps, high officials of the French state. allied veterans organizations, and the military and naval attaches of foreign countries. The Veterans of Foreign Wars paid tribute to American dead in the cemetery at Suresnes. Later wreaths were laid on behalf of the city of Paris at the home of Clemenceau in Roe Franklin, and on the "Tigers' grave at Colombier Vendee. KING VIDOR SUED Actress Wife Seeks Divorce I From Film Director LOS ANGELES, Nov.11 M.Elea-I nor Boardman; Sim actress, has sued King Vidor director, for divorce, naming Miss Betty Hill, script girl, as co-respondent The Boardman-Vidor marriage six years ago was called by Hollywood the "Perfect match." Ralph Blum, attorney' for Vidor.

said the director would file a eounter suit. GTON. Nov. 11 months of legislative strife in December Is forecast current congress before new tie hosts take 'over the next to be considered by the nar- Democratic house and still Re, a senate are the annual an- listen bills, governmental econlsd prohibition. -Any or all of lectures.

as was the cast last tray provoke prolonged lea I tin, doubtful qualities to the "Sinai prospect I will be more 100 name duck members. are senators and will not be members of ll congress because of TuesDemocratic landslide which on turns composed of 21S Republicans and four boritea (seven seats redoubt). I made up of 59. Democrats, and Farmertember, i met the house is Democratic, xtually certain to tay the work for the program to be through with I full strength Franklin D. Roosevelt Ready I for the preliminary commit-I Will be repOrts of special 1 ation committee headed by.

-otative Vinsoni of Kentucky, laflee has found that if the ssion of congress modifies stead act to permit the maumInd of beer and light the war time taxes automkticomes effective in the ele rates are I not imposed. It has declare for federally, 'Wised beer. tax on beer is 99 a barrel of The lowest levy on wine 14 per cent alcohol' Is rt it gallon. it Parker, chief of of Illt Internal revenue taxation lee estimated for the Vinson Ittee that federal revenue would by annually and wine-alone it the i -Inveniigating 1 comtnittees Sill eve the houlie plenty to oll cover such subJects as vet! tompensati sn. government th with business and the 1-1012 of public utility holding Iim britbehes will face after 4 the problem of rechganiza- 1.11 the house must select 'its to replace Vice President- r.

and senate Republicans 'Tee a leader to replace the James E. Watson of lic-Nary of Oregon. assistant leader under Wat- will be designated sus leader In the senate. Joe of Arkansas who will be Lt that post after many years, 7 MaioritY Spokeumanif that :A.4,Pentocrats. Or Pennqvivania, long tit allcan etalwart in the senate.

1 tot 1 eta tic te Dern it a 'tic" elks lea In ask 100 ere Dem mtu Jo Ski ten rto 1 14 1 1 will 011 to Ittol 4 at tc lltes ei a. On Di '301 Iy -es ,1 IN MEMORIalit WALUCK.nt sad bat loving remembrance of our husban4---and father, Arbia E. Wallick. who departed this life three years ago today, Nov. 11, 1029- We often lit 'and think of him when we are all 1 For memory is the only, friend that grief can call its Like Ivy' on the withered oak, when all other things decay.

Our love for him will still keep green, and never fade away. By his WIFE DAUGHTERS. i Adv. I i Adv. RICH SUGAR CANE BELT that much liveartock Perished', 1-, (Copyright 1932, thil Associated Press; Various estimates placed tlie damtills If' Cuba, Nov.

11 WI. at $10.000.000. A- wide strip of Central Cuba lay devastated ast todays the tropical hurrican that also left an esult of EVACUATION ORDERED REGGIO, Calabria, Nov. 11 estimated 1,000 or more dead in its Sections of a number of towns is i path. this vicinity have been ordered flip-, Camaguey the richent evacuated because of the collapse ot sugar growing province of the nation.

dozens of houses in severs storm bore the brunt of the storm. Sugar yesterda3r. Sixteen PersOrta Wol, i mill men said they believed the 'cane killed. crop was virtually destroyed. I Most of the dead were drowned in FARMER KILLS LANDLORD 1 I.

tidal wave that swept the Carib- i bean port of Cruz Del Sur. Slayer Ends Own LifeTITS The hurricane whipped a wall of water 10 feet high through the witne Tragedy town and hundreds of the 4.000 vil- Nov. 11 lagers were trapped in their homes. John Patterson. SS-year-0M termite a en Elsewhere through Camaguey and yesterday shot and ktiled his adjoining parts of Santa Clara and landlord.

James C. Meltens 63 Year, Oriente provinces, the winds dam- old, fatally wounded his wife with is- aged dozens of cities and towns and hatcibet and then tried to end his leveled vast areas of cultivated own life by slashing tbs throat Estimates of the dead varied be- five et his eight children looked on. cause it was impossible to communt- Officers wers, unable to cate with many remote -parts of the i motive for the double slaying. stricken provinces. 4which occurred In the three-room First definite news of the disaa- tenant house on Melton's large farm' 1.

trous tidal wave was brought from is a remote mountainous section of 0- Santa Cruz Del Sur by a train filled the cpu nty. with injured villagers. After talking 1Patterson was brought to the i with them authorities here estimated vital bere and attendants said be the Santa Cruz dead at between 1,200 probably yould rsecrver Tle was -1 and MOO. The police department of Ca1111, placed under guard of Sherifrs deputies. 1 Open le Publie 'Tested 6 to MN P.M.

to ele tk Saturday. afternoon and ltn. See York Caskets. Linden Ave. at Belvidere.

1 1--, Lal! Is fi, 1P.M. anti York Iv. 1, r'l ')i it 1 it 1 1 4 1 u- 1, i il 11 .1 --It 1 i 1 ie I 11 ERROR CAUSES DISPUTE "Malt" on Food List- Should Have Been "Salt" ORD, Nov. 11 county oommissloners are having a lot of explaiMng to do these days. A recent published report of the county's contributtons to the needy listed one item es "malt," It brought a quick pmteat, and now the commissioners are explaining that a typographical error was to blame.

It should lutvo read 'salt' DAY OF REMEMBRANCE OBSERVED IN ENGLAND LONDON, Nov. 11 solemnly majestic ceremony at the cenotaph this morning marked England's armistice day remembrance. King George, for the first time King George, for the lIrst time I IN lillVwf011fAm guey reckoned the Santa Cruz death list since his illness followed a' SCHRoNt.In loving remembrance ofi ttnY dear sister Ida B. Sehrom. who at Mayor Humberto Rod-chill at the 1928 Armistice day cere- I yaoryted li th430.

life two years ago today, rigues of Camaguey said be believed tb monies, laid a wreath at base of 1.500 bad perished. and Manuel the sad aymbol. His eon. the sister, it has been Duour Alrullera. a Santa Cruz sur the ad ymbol.

kti son. tne Duke oirep On. eei. Dupuy Agullera. a.

Santa Cruz aur- ire guey reckoned the Santa Cruz death 11ist at Mayor Ilumberto Rod- I rigues of Camaguey said he believed 1.500 had perished. and Manuel rillYISEW A artirtlarm A A In tA Orli A gml I' I a- 1 DEATHS DRUCK.On Nov. 10, 1912. at 10 p. at the home of his uncle.

Edward Druck. Kyleville. Lewot Chaneeford totinship; Charles H. Druck. son Of Arthur Druck.

aged 23 years-. Strictly private funere services for reiatives only to be conducted at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the fuenrol homer of" Furnace B. leveller. Beet Broadway. Red In Now Harmony' cemetery.

Bedv'ynay be viewed at the Olevr11. or Futerat home Satur ay, evening between 2 andj. I i le. 1932, at 10:30 at thib, home of his eon. -Howard Flinchbaugh.

Red Lion EL D. 2. Elia, Flinchhgugh, aged 73 years Relatives an friends are invited to attend the funeral on Nov. 14. at 9:80 a- tn.

Brief services at the Flinchbaugh home. Concluding services, in' the Lebanon Reformed church near -Felton. Interment in adjoining I Please omit flowers.4 papers please copy. I Open to Platte Tonight It to130 P.M. Saturday.

afternoon and evening to 1:20 m. See 'York Caskets. Linden Ave atBelviders I H------. OlonCIAI2 11111111111:11 OW num Von loco-1 groups and parties Call ISM 'Aflame Transit 121 N. fleece St.

I prirt-tf A AmeAemo I Irv- Am' 14 nly irA at MR. CHARLES TATFT'. who departed one year ago. Nov. 11.

1931. Our kind and loving husband and grandfather. 1 We think ot you today, It And reeall the happy hours; 'Ere the day you passed away. Never shall your Memory fade. And although-we miss you so.

We are waiting till we also i Leave this world of strife and woe. by 'MS wife and grandchildren HEN- RIETT JOSEPHINE at CATHERINE I Adv. I I I it, -i IN MEMORIAM! sad but loving remembrance of our i dear father and grandfather. Henry 11. Sweitser.

who died four years ago today. Nov. 11. 1928. I There Is aomeone who misses you sadly.

1 And finds the time long isincer you went. 'I I I There is someone! who thinks of you always. I I And tries to be and content Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent the voice- we loved to hear. 'Tie sad. but true.

we wonder why, The best are always grit to die. By Ms daurhter, 1 LYDIA. and grandchildren. CATHER4NE and THELMA. i i i 1 I Adv.

1 Open to rightist Tanta-lit to ss3011.14. tomorrow, Saturday. afternoon and evening 1 to 9:30 p. See York Caskets. Linden Ave.

at Belvidere. 1 i 1 long Year of 'York laid another. I Since you left our 'hearts Riled with' vivor, thought MOO bad been Queen took no part In tb31 Badness and tears; drowned. but watched from heart that wan blithesome On the bails of reporte vivor. thougbt MOO had been drowned.

On the basis of available reports 1 I I i l' 1 -1 1 't, 5 i i I ru ntdnIP I todat Ligb C. STRACK frunpral ifil Ge.nr'lgo Adv EDWARD ruperet directors. 732. P. Merk-t St Night service, disl 46135.

Ambulance -Adv. HENRY ALPINCIRR St POWA Funeral dirpctors. UM'S Mariert'-twt. Tun J. noLb.

co. Funeral Geo. St. Adv Open teePublie Tout ght I. gag F.

It. tomorrow, Saturday, afternoon and evening 3 to 9:10. p. See York Caskets. Linden Ave.

at Belvidere. OP THI WBill Adv." greatly acknowledge the 'it'ndlY assistance of my many friends and neighbors in my- bereavement in the loss of my dear husbancy: and wiah 110 Cl 113 GI- ear nuouatur. Inuu lw from other parts of this province, it seemed that the deans outside Santa Cruz were far short of -16C. In CamsgueY 17 were known to be dead and 75 injured. Camaguey turned from own destruction this afternoon.

to give aid to the refugees from Santa Cruz. The few hospitals here airady bad been taxed by the local emegrency. so Florida railway box the Hotel Inalaterra, numerous homes of the wealthy. the Carmen 'maven the wealthib the Canoga eonven TRESPAS9 NOTICE 1- Insert your Mrespass Not le In tho York Dispatch. or-Dhono your ropy.

-Dial 2263. i i- -22- words -(2 lines) 110o for times; 85e. 6 times. words (3 lines) dna for I times; 21.00. 6 Union -1 24 words (4 lints) 110e tot IV 1 times; SIM.

6 times. I o20-tf Opeli 1. Potato Tonight (Ito 11130 IP. lc tomorrow, Saturday. attomoon a 4 evening- 3 to 2:30 D.

m. See Tora Caskets. Linden Avo. at Bolinder. Lt A 11 i i I I a e'er Luc, 1," VS a.

I.kLagA St SOA.L ILLS WO I gay. looking window. 'Scattering sunshine all along the way; A brigade of red-coated guards, in You latow how we loved your and yes, their huge bearskin hats, were drawn love you yet. Though God took you from us we tab- u), in precision around the cenotaph, not forget. forming a hollow square.

Within were By her sister litillS EMMA J. the king and the duke, representa-. RAWHOUSER. Adv. fives of the navy and various military a military TitsisioAss NOTICES band and a vested chilli The prayer and the religious serv- 75e' per dmuslin os.

printed on 1 Per sale at the Ice were conclucted by the bishop of York Dieppitch ()flare. 16-lit St London Back of the guards. ordinaro vitt. o20-tt service, an 02oti lir ID. me.

cp Me' taliusell Of express my deepest gratitude for 10 ranking member eommittee. by virtue of the beautiful floral tributes end use 4t of Re of stitomobiler. s'bilt PEI SnINIt nf ttAtl'IBy his wife, EMMA I. STRICKLER. till-Inman.

and Senator 1 i I I 1: i tri.