The Fresno Bee from Fresno, California • 1

-gPUiS 8Wfi frfrHatSqflaWUB0SflgPWngaB Ji nr? SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LARGEST NEWSPAPER IN NET PAID CIRCULATION OVER 30000 AVERAGE 11 VOL 15 NO 2791 FKESXO CAL TIllTKSDAY KVKNINO AUGUST 2S 1930-18 PAGES (TWO SECTIONS) live OAirT Uig rii'v TllV iiiutuhly 5e Join-lay 1f I rm r-ntt-r M-U or corner I jltu l-t i V--vao i i Younp 43 Out Of Tn State it A Diet Fads Are Ridiculed By Plot To Kill Governor Of Florida Bored Humboldt 2005 Imperial 1213 Kings 110 Lake 136 Lassen 922 Madera 509 Mariposa 169 Merced 045 Modoc 416 Monterey 1176 Nevada 548 Oi angst 563 Placer 1310 PIumr 1041 Riverside 346-1 Sacramento 7720 San Bernardino 2405 San Diego 1650 San Joaquin 206 Santa Bar bara 2025 Shaata 136 Sierra 36 Siskiyou 815 Solano 567 Stanislaus 4318 Sutter 1508 Tehama 372 Trinity Ism Tulare 1J09 Tuolumne 662 Ventura 1316 Yolo lOoG Yuba 96-1 It 'folk1 ip PLEA PROVES FUTILE IN PRIMARY ELECTION South Pays Little Attention To Fitts Rolph' Shows Campaign Skill CAPITOL UNEASY WITH SHIFT IN JOBS CERTAIN New Governor Will Have Score Of Appointments To Repay Backers By lVALTFfi JONES SACRAMENTO Aug Sacramento Stanislaus and Fresno counties in the order named gave Governor Young the heaviest pluralities he received in the state primary election on Tuesday Sacramento County gave Young the largest vote ever recorded at a primary for an incumbent governor or a candidate for that office his total of 16551 being a plurality of 7720 over Mayor Rolph and 13J74 over Em-on Fitts Voters of Stanislaus County gave Young a plurality of 4313 over Rolph and 4560 over Fitts In Fresno County Young got a plurality of 3030 votes over Rolph and 4516 over Fitta In addition to carrying Sacra-ntento Stanislaus and Fresno Counties by the biggest pluralities accorded hla candidacy Y6uug lost only three of the forty counties in Superior California the San Joaquin Valley and the mother lode and mountain county One country result is still in doubt Rolph won Napa County by small margin over Young and Fitts was victor in Kings and Mariposa Counties nosing out the governor by a few hundred votes With less than half the precincts reported Rolph was slightly ahead of Young in Sierra County For Superior California as whole plurality over Rolph 26930 votes Sectional Plea Futile The futility of a sectional plea in a gubernatorial campaign was strikingly Illustrated in the outcome of candidacy During the closing two weeks of the drive Fitts and his southern supporters appealed to the South to elect him because he was a Southern Californian And this was the mult: Fitts carried only two southern counti-s Los Angeles and Orange He polled but 105710 votes outside of his native Los Angeles County where he rolled up a total of 177-751 principally because the "drys" deserted Young believing their only chance to beat Rolph the was to swing to Fitts Rolph demonstrated his ability as a campaigner by getting 96000 vote in Los Angeles within 11000 of the vote Fitts a poor third tn the race got in the state whole outside Los Angeles The vote of the Los Angeles prosecutor north of the Tehaclwpi was negligible the reaction setting In against him because ef bis sectional appeal In San Francisco Tom Finn erstwhile political boss was able to muster but 6718 votes for Fitts whose largest vote in the North was 17174 in Alameda County where he hsd the support of an Oakland newspaper Small Young Vote Surprise comparatively small vole ia Los Angeles County was the surprise of the election and It rp spelled his defeat He polled less tna an 20 per cent of the vote cast his total running around 60600 out of approximately 334000 votes for the three major Republican candidates In the 1926 primary Young got SL193 votes in Los Angeles County and being the incumbent and having handed out a kit of patronage to Los Angeles it was supposed naturally he would increase his vote of four years ago as did Richardson In 1926 over 1922 But instead of gaining strength in Los Angeles Young lost heavily during hta term hla 1930 vote in the county being some 2L000 less than he polled In defeating Richardson in 1926 Capitol Fulk Uneasy As is only natural the nomination of Rolph has caused considerable uneasiness throughout the state offices while the majority of the appointive officials especially those holding executive positions are almost sure to go after January The great mass of civil service employee will not be affected by the change in administration Friend William Richardson wielded the ax in ruthless manner when he was elected in 1922 but still the economy governor did not disturb civil service employes Even a number of appointive officials managed to hang on and ate still in the state sendee State Treasurer Charles Johnson who hacked Rolph has let it be known he will endeavor to have Smith a guard in bis office and former warden at Folsom reappointed to bis old position now held by Court Smith The displacement of Warden Smith who was named by the prison board may prove a difficult task In that the present board the members of which serve lor ten years consist of four young appointees out of five Sumo Other Jnbt Among the major stare positions (Continued On Page 8-A Col London Expert WINNIPEG Man) Aug 28-W1 in the opolnion of Dr Robert Hutchison of London should be a matter of likes and dislikes The diet faddist he told the ninety-eighth annual mooting of the British Medical Association is pur-ha pa the commonest and most malignant rrank scientific truth about all this diet he said "can bn summed up as follows: Eat moderately taking on dinniy mixed diet sad don't worry about anything to take no thought for what you shall eat or drink is wiser than to be always fussing over it Likes and dislike however should be listened to they are Indication of what prnhithly agrees or Hurkiiig back "days of mud pics Dr Hutchison said children wets probably healthier and happier then than the oft-weighed pampt red dieted and psycho-analyzed infants of to-dny He laughed at calory-counters and vitamine victims and held up as ideal the easy-going Individual who "merely meander to Need Change Of Heart "What we need for attainment of health a individuals is not more knowledge but a change ef heart' He adjured humans to raw vegetables except salads to herbivorous animals and let the calories look after themselves Jews and Americans he said are especially prone to think too much about health "I often think it is a pity Moses ever laid down a sanitary code for the children of Israel for It has Implanted the seeds of hypochondriasis which has flourished ever since" I KAYOS LEASE TO Young Duncan Hangs One On Optic Sister Says Tickled HOLLYWOOD Aug Rex Lease motion picture cowboy who recently paid a $50 fine for blacking the eye of Vivian Duncan noted stage actress nursed a black eye himself to-day as the result of a blow allegedly delivered by Hal Duncan 28-year-old brother of Vivian A dinner hour crowd in an exclusive film' colony cafe was thrown into confusion hut night when Duncan met Lease as the actor was leaving and so a host and bystander planted a blow on Lease's eve Charts Eaton owner of the cafe described the battle as onesided saying only a single blow waa and not by the film player whose fistic prowess had brought him notoriety and a summons to court "Are you Rex the brother of Rosetta and Vivian puscan was quoted aa inquiring The actor admitted his Identity The next moment he was on the floor An unnamed friend with Lease picked up the fallen actor and took him home VIVIAN TICKLED CHICAGO Aug 28 MV-Vivian Duncan the blond half of the Dun' can sisters was "tickled to death' to-day to hear her brother Harold had taken up her argument with Rex Lease picture player in Hollywood the kind of a brother to have" she said and she could not suppress signs of delight at being told Brother Harold had landed a few hard ones before the Hollywood fight was ended "It just goes to show that the days of knighthood really over after all I'm mighty proud to have a brother to do battle for me just like they used to do in days of old" The Duncan elsters are appearing here in a vaudeville engagement Miss Duncon read an account of the affray with ehrleka of delight much hand clapping and cries of "great "That's the best news I have heard since I was married" She and Nils Aether movie actor were married shortly after she left the hospital He is In Hollywood but Miss Duncan said they were planning on a short vacation in Geneva Win provided Acthrr could get away from his work Only a slight blood spot on the white of Miss Duncan's right eye betrayed that anything had been wrong with it but she' displayed a knee that still showed signs of rough treatment Mexican Bishop Holds Religions Service Fined MEXICO CITY Aug Diva Palaclo secretary of Interior announced to-day a fine of $170 1 amous Flying Couple Drop In Unheralded At Airport CAPT HAWKS IN PRACTICE FLIES 220 MILES AN HOUR Biggest Crowd Since Sunday Attends Sixth Day Of National Races (By The Associated Fret) CUR TXS-REYN OLDS AIRPORT CHICAGO Aug Colonel Charles A Lindbergh and Mrs Lindbergh landed at the airport at :01 central daylight lime today They flew here from Indianapolis Colonel Lindbergh taxied the plane to the far southeast corner of the field where he waa met by large group of officials at the national air races Few people knew the Lindberghs were arriving until he settled Ids plane on the field The largest crowd of the races since Sunday was on hand to see the colonel and his wife The coupla was taken across the field in an automobile escorted by several motorcycles Airport employe formed a cordon about the colonel's machine to prevent the rush of the crowd Nevertheless the crowd closed in enveloped the machine and Lindbergh had considerable difficulty getting out They were escorted into the grandstand Mrs Lindbergh was smiling The colonel appeared tired and serious The Lindberghs were seated in (he box of honor in the grandstand The Lindberghs immediately became the show Several thousand persons left the grandstand and crowded the space In front of the box Finally Colonci and Mr Lindbergh were taken out of the box and Into the coop high above the grandstand There they could see the races without being seen Californian Wins Lloyd O'Donnell of Long Beach California won the twrnty-flve-nille race tor open type ships of 8U0 cubic inches of piston displacement He maintained a speed of 15205 miles per hour with his Waco 10-T piano A Davis of East Lansing Midi was second with a speed of 14744 and A Killtp La Crande 111 was third at 14353 miles Lloyd Donnell Is the husband of G'adys O'Donnell who won the women's derby from Long Boecb California Hawks Travels Fast Captain Frank Hawks holder of both cross comment speed records of the United States was unofficially clocked at 220 miles an hour to-day la practice flight around the five-mila coure He flew a Trave-lair plane with a special Wright motor Hawks flew through a drizzling rxln to accustom himself to the course tor the $10000 Thompson trophy race There is no official record for speed on a five-mile course The Amertoan record for straight away flying is held by William at 260 miles au hour The glider snoring duration contest was won by O'Meara Akron Ohio who remained tn the air 2 minute and 53 second a)o won the secondary glider duration test hi time being 2 minutes 53 second Ivan Stoughton St Joseph Mich wa first in the secondary spot landing contest placing hi glider (Continued On Page 8-A Col 2) James Jewel Of Denver New Head Of A (if) James Jewel of Denver Colo 83 to-day was elected commander-in-chief 0f the Grand Army of the Republic Jewel succeeds Edwin Foster of Worcester Mius4 who commanded the Union veterans of the civil war at their sixty-fourth encampment here which closes to-morrow Jewel migrated from Ohio to Iowa and Juined the 27th Iowa Infantry at the outset of lb civil war He later became a lawyer farmer and stockman In Colorado He joined the A In 1879 and wa rhott-n senior vice commander at the Denver encampment last year Jacob Seoriut Cincinnati waa elected senior vice commander Jewell received 213 votes Samuel Town PiJiadelphla 191 Harding Merrill Wichita Kan- 43 Mason Portland Maine 14 Smith Stirmue Fargo Mary a rot Orandle Pitts-Kan was elected president of the Ladies of the A She had beta rational chaplain Tl new senior vice prr-si-ernt 1 Mis Ucrkeineicr Ak-n-n Ohio Other effieers elected by the A were Chtules Lewis Pawtucket I Junior comniRCrirr in chief EJ Cowan Crawfonis-viie Ind re-ccW sutircon general: II II Wood Ijorar Bench California in rfcirf Arenstiurs Last M-lsboid' Pa tm -tee of the rermarert fund New appoints are: David H- Colurtuo 5pnrps Coiv adjuvmt Odonrl Stow:" B-ffsio quartermaster general tor the twenty-fifth time Samuel Town Philadelphia re-appoirtcd quartermaster ge-f-ni and a 'rliar- lUf-inin a wri pa-sed n-lirr a perrieis of SM a tnorh fur wtd-wa vet tar who lived with th- ir hurt-nui ten jess i-r more prior to ibeir death SOUTHERN PH LARK HIES PAUSE Latter Train Delayed At Station Due To Broken Steam Pipe REPAIRMAN LOSES LEG NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE Presdient Paul Shoup In Wreck But Escapes Without Injury (tty The 1'nitrd Preen) PAN LUIS OBISPO Aug Twenty-two persona were Inured ona probably fatally wheA two Southern Pacific trains the Lark and Padre collided here early today Peter Leon Southern Pacific repairman is the only one whose Ufa 1 in danger Ha suffered severs internal injuries and the loss of his left leg The collision occurred at 2 A The Lark wa proceeding porlb-bound from Los Angeles and overtook the Padre also northbound and running twenty minute behind schedule duo to a broken steam pipe The Padre had stopped at the station here to repair the pip when the crash came Leon was underneath the engine repairing th steam feed line and wh seriously injured He is not expected to live Paul Shoup president of the Southern Pacific Railway was in the Padre train his private car having been attached to it at Loe Angeles He was returning to Snn Francisco from New York He escaped uninjured The observation car was telescoped for fifteen feet by the rear end collision Both trains later proceeded toward San Francisco List Of Injared The injured: Peter Leon San Luis Obispo sew ered left leg and internal Injuries Thomas Fitzgerald Chicago cat over right eye and bruises Miss Lillian McArthur Denver severe cuts and bruises Mias Kinny believed to be of Denver cut and abrasion Ralph Hall Jamuil Calif head injuries Carvlo Ean Diego neck strain Miss Minnie Myers Oakland back Injuries Mr and Mrs Hazeq Chi-coito neck Injuries 13 Allison Los Angeles elbow injuries Parker San Francisco injured neck Burr Los Angeles head and neck injuries Mrs Ruth Murphy Los Angeles leg and neck injuries Sirs Bixby New Tort-head injuries II Fal-r brakeman San Lute Obispo neck injuries Bailey San Francisco neok hurt Morris Los Angeles neck injured Larien Kauffman Santa Monlcn strained neck Edward Leonard St Louis banker neck strained Robert West Jr Cincinnati shoulder and neck injuries James Vail Los Angeles back and shouldpr Injuries Harry Bush San Francisco ear and neck injuries Six others received minor onto and bruises Kansas City's Violent Milk Strike Is Ended KANSAS CITY Aug V-Kansas City's second milk strike in ten month which waa accompanied by wholesale milk dumping property destruction and other violence waa ended to-day Agreement to arbitrate demands or the Milk Producers' Association the striking group was reached last night at a conference between association officials and representatives Cton-fureea announced milk would be marketed under terms In effect before the strike waa called two weeks ago The producer agreed to place all their milk on the market beginning Friday 1ALKER APPEALS 10 CIW LEADERS II Office Buying By Judges Charged: Mayor Is Claim NEW YORK Aug (Ft i With accusation of office-buying Attorney Cri! Thom F--nrt-y Jr chief a- i to Attoir'-v Gi'rr--uI Hamilton In a inves'ijation into ehar of csiu-e-hiiyira by former trate George Kwald a id thU jam- vn-m of accu L'al r-c-'ive mayor in aJJre-irg of civic 1 ibl interest at ciy tail a-erst'd the irvaniriior eommlifee to r--r- ive of gtari and ihe cv-purg if she after iUr--ii tte action ai ir him cf to fil-j iv" Irrvi I' navra a-tior t'-l t' t- -cf u--iv tsaer ty ini' fX'if Of CfllV a U-f 1 I ir nijrh i wise? rj ri i ti a take ev- i Sr A wlSCO Aui 231 A pk of the California primal Governor Young won forty-three of the fifty-eight counties la the state but lost the election The governor's total In the forty-three counties- was 54-851 but his total for the state was more than 300000 Counties that went for the governor and his pluralities follow Alameda 3000 Alpine OS Amador 285 Butte 2003 Calaveras 638 Colusa 1044 Del Norte 170 £1 Dorado 800 Fresno S273 Glenn 873 REVOLT BREYiG IN BUENOS AIRB PRESIDENT TOLD Yrigoyen Discounts Uprising Fears For Life Cerro Rules In Peru BUENOS AIRES Aug MV-Dr Juan Do La Campa minister of Justice was stated by the newspaper La Critica to-day to have informed President Yrigoyen that there was an immediate possibility of a revolution involving certain political leaders and part of the army Replying to this suggestion of an impending revolution in Argentina the presldt president was reported to have said he feared no subversive outbreak in the country At the same time he expressed the belief he himself might be In danger of an attack The presklent whose home is being guarded by a strong force of mounted police arrived at the government palace this afternoon under a heavy guard It was understood members of the cabinet met at the palace thia morning Guard Reinforced Four or more machine guns are said to have been mounted on the roofs of buildings surrounding the home and the palace military guards have been strongly reinforced machine guns being placed on the roof of their headquarter as additional protection A mounted police patrol surrounded the palace All military units In the capital area were said to have been confined to their barracks While the capital abounded with rumors aim prevailed throughout the city i pr- and the population apparently not disturbed by the tense atmoe-phere in political circles PF-ACE IN PERU TAMA Aug 28 Peace prevailed in Peru to-day under the leadership of Lieutenant-Colonel Luis Sanches Cerro who has formed a government to succeed the deposed president Augusto Leguia and the military junta which ousted Leguia Sanches Cerro rules from the old government house which was built by Peru's first Spanish viceroy the Conqueror Francisco Pizarro and normal activity has returned to this excited South American Republic All provincial authorities have accepted the new regime and the military garrisons have telegraphed their support of the military administration The state of siege declared here following the outbreak of the revolt Friday was lifted to-night Lima and Callao are jubilent over the new government and Sanches Cerro is considered the liberator of his country Busin cm was resumed The universal ory Is: "Long live the liberator! Long Long live the army!" live Peru! Young Baldwin Turns To Radio To Earn His Keep Suzanne's California Suitor Loses Allowance But Refuses To Worry lly RALPH 1IEINZEX (United Press Staff Correspondent) PARIS Aug 28 Always an optimist Baldwin Baldwin young heir to part of the fortune left by Lucky Baldwin from his California gold pannings la settling down in Farts convinced that despite the fact that his mother has cut off his allowance he can make hla own way Yoi bung Baldwin's first venture waa Into commerce He became the sole European agent for an American firm manufacturing luxurious radio seta For his luxury sets Baldwin chose a luxurious setting and has opened a sales office in the heart of Paris on the famous "big "If the money doesn't come to Mahomet then Mahomet will have to go to the Baldwin paraphrased explaining his dive into business "I am young and ambitious and do not intend to ait down and oy because I have lost my allowance Anyhow I do not believe I have been cut off permanently and completely'' Baldwin hinted that he expects to an something shortly from another member of his family He Insists that he is happier as a b'lsines man than he1 ever waa and by applying American adverting and sale method he hopes to build a new Baldwid fortune The young Californian declines eS" separated busd- i iwh Kaf'I a to their I ness Ian perticuiar business futures I Merriam Builds Up 20000 Lead As Nominee For Lieutenant-Governor CONTESTS DEVELOP OVER EQUALIZATION BOARD Stewart Of Oakland And Butler Of Coalinga Opposed In Second District (By The Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO Aug Mayor James Rolph Jr of San Francisco emerged victorious to day In the race for the Republican nomination for a position that has won the governorship of California for every nominee of that party in the last thirty-sis years The final unofficial tabulation with only 393 scattered products missing out of the 10283 gave Rolph 365518 Governor Young 341042 and Buron Fitts district attorney of Los Angeles 295634 Both Young and Fitta conceded victory to Rolph and sent their congratulations Rolph'a plurality over Young waa 24476 Frank Merriam of Long Beach winner of the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor of California led his nearest competitor Carnahan incumbent Los Angeles by nearly 20000 votes on tba basis of late tabulation to-day Tbs ballott: Merriam 241628 Carnahan 222219 Tallant Tubbs San Francisco 217490 Congressmen Nominated AH of California's eleven congressmen were renominated Of these only three had any weighty opposition Prohibition did not figure directly in the governorship campaign but Rolph based his candidacy on a "liberal" platform while Youn and Fitts received the support the organized drys There were reports that southern Republican leaders were considering putting an independent dry In the field against Rolph- in the November lection but no announcement to this effect was forthcoming Rolph'a Democratic opponent in the final election will be Milton Young who sought both the Re- publican and Democratic nomlnar lions He was unopposed on the latter ticket polling 42043 votes in 9747 precincts On the Republican aids be polled 34638 votes Other Candidates Other candidates in the gubernatorial race were data Rhortridge FolZ of LoS Angeles' sister of United States Senator Samuel Shortridge Republican and Upton Sinclair of 1 asadena who ran on the Socialist ticket Mrs Foltz in 9747 precincts polled 8338 votes while Sinclair received 1709 The congressmen who found op position at the polls were Arthur Free in the eighth district Clsrence Lea a Democrat who won the Republican nomination in the first district and Curry tn the third district None of the contests were dose All state officers other than lieu-tenant governor won renomination without much difficulty The veteran secretary ef state Frank Jordan overwhelmed two opponents He polled 522400 against 315195 for Len Hutchins Los Angeles woman and 81989 for Bruce of San Francisco Riley state controller rolled up a vote -139792 for Paul Collins of San Francisco and 60775 for Rambo Los Angeles Charles (Gus) Johnson state treasurer was opposed by another Johnson and two Smiths but won a comfortable plurality He polled 387662 against 19998 for Augustus Johnson Los Aneeles Negro 13L-973 for Frank Smith of Los Angeles and 112305 for William Smith of Burbank Attorney General Webb ran the Republican and Demo- on both rratic tickets with three Republican opponents and ona Democrat and came out with the nominations of both parties The vote was: Webh 472433 Frank Smith Los Angeles 137802 A Son Los Angeles 115780 Erlich San Francisco 49161 Democratic Webh 47174 Erlich 20665 Coal toga Man Wins For the state board of equalization contests developed in only 'three districts John Corbett (Continued On Page 8-A Col 4) Rolph Revokes Reform Roster 9 Rites Rogers TAHOE TAVERN Aug 23 Editor The Sir: When Lou Chaney passed away the whole amusement world lust a rreat asset and our profession lost its most outstanding: character actor and a man that brought the movies credit ITis art was nndersfood the world over regardless of titles or language and tn know him personally wa a privilege lie was a fine fellow and would have been an honor tn any profession XVfU it looks like Mavcr KcJj-h of San Fram-iwo wid be our next governor 'O tlirk con-iros we be ref-rx-d drin? this a least Yours WILL jr C' 1 i i A- X-- tip-' i rC I I -it I I i- A 4WMuana Fred Eberhardt (top) Frank Ralls (Center) and Henry Halscma accused of seeking help from Al Capone to off Governor Carlton of Florida TOLD HIM OF PLOT Vincent Giblin Reveals How He Turned Sleuth To Pre vent Assassination JACKSONVILLE (Fla) Aug 28 Giblin of Miami an attorney for Scat-face Al Capone testified to-day at a preliminary be ring for three men changed with a conspiracy to assassinate Governor Doylo Carlton he had not heard Fred a defendant a anything about a murder plot Giblin who related yesterday how he ployed the role cf an investigator to prevent the assassination snid neither had he heat'd Henry Hals-una another defendant aay anything about a plot Giblin testified yesterday Frank Rail the third defendant told him three men were ready bump off the governor" He said Capone never knew ha come to Jacks inville from Miami to investigate the case Decided Report FaU After hearing reports that the plot exuted Giblin said he conferred with Gordon a Miami lawyer who is associated him in representing Captne He said they decided there anything to the When he and Gordon met Clem Dowling former roominat- Californians VictinrsOf MexicoMurder ginriiirinirmonnDfirrrrmniOT rir- LOK KRNTLE AND FRANCIS CONLOV SAN DIEGO Aug tfWThe mysterious mnrder of Miss Lois Kentle Lot Angeles co-ed and her fiance Francis Conlon manager ef a Monrovia California paint store who were found stabbed to death at Ensenada Mexico remained unsolved to-day although Lower California police were reported holding a suspect The suspect Maeotomi Miya-ahiro was reported found wandering in a dazed condition and with a knife in hla hand eight miles south of Ensenada The knife waa said to resemble the one used in the double murder Investigating officers found evidence of a terrific battle in the tent occupied by Miss Kentle and Conlon indicating they had fought for their lives The motives remained a mystery Conlon was said to have taken $100 on the trip from Los Angeles to Ensenada and no money waa found on his body Investigators doubted however that robbery had been the motive The effects were not molested The bodies had been carefully carried out and placed in a hastily scooped grave side by side Little attempt waa made to cover the bodies except for a light covering of loose sand Th investigators reported that they had questioned closely every one who might have seen the couple late Monday night but no one was able to give any information beyond the fact that they hsd been in Ensenada Sunday afteroon and Monday Pair Hunting Skunks When Weapon Is Discharged Causing Serious Wound Victim of the accidental discharge of a 22 automatic pistol in the hands of her husband Mrs Ralph Thomas Enloe is in a critical condition in the Burnett Sanitarium to-day The bullet lodged In the spinal column and Dr Jorgensen who attended her said it may prove fatal Mrs Enloe accompanied her husband who is employed at Power House No 8 on Big Creak on a skunk hunting expedition after dinner last night They had not gone far from home when a skunk appeared in the shaft of light thrown off by the headlamps of their car Enloe shot and woenried the ani- mal He got out and attempted to locate it but when unable to j0 he returned to the automobile iB rch of the flashlight which seat near his wife reached in the pistol he other about 3 weeks arrived hu-md of blame' Th' woman the mother of two children rre 3 year oil and 9-i would be levied against Monsenor Pascal Diaz archbishop of Mexico for violation of the Mexican religious law The avhbidiop was charged with conducting a ceremony in lieien burg Chni! and 10 Mis a hotel here Giblin aul Dowlin--- told him the identity of the Ten jadtfv nrging from uccu-conspiratcrs and also some of the pants of municipal to supreme reputed plans court benches have been cha'Sft "It was decided that I should get in letter aid toierram some In touch with Rfliii" sanl Gloom I aiwdynsou wuli purchajiri? "in aa i-ffort to 3arn all I roiil-1 thrir cf(ic3 from Boy Attacked By Tiger In A Mode Jungle Dies about the clp I wa told Ilulia (Continued On Pace Cel 5) Mender Flies To Pest As Minister To Canada Fnron for confirmation of a group of children of prisoner With three companion Alfr-d crawled through a fance at the xt-o yesterdny and wandered through a enclosure Ignoring warning The youth hurdled anr-tber low fence whrn the tiger suddenly dai ted upon him crushing the bey to the round with his Pw The agonized get earn Mel -in Koonr 23 a lion tame- who Lied a bullet into the brain 1 Twelve-war-cM Alfred Hs'i at- by a ferocious tiger at the iLun Zoo- 5e hospital early to-day ti i sacrifices of hie mother Mrs Lv- Hill who gave a pint of her LOS ANGELES Aue 2- OTTAWA Aujt MiirN who fi-w here fior1 Washington ta-dry to present to Covc-n- C--ner -l mat United State ruri-otr to Can-vta Nider piloted by Cauim Ira Eik-r was ac -rmpani'd bv hit wife Firet to was Sir G-rs Peri- m-Tire ir i-o tn at jhit-rt llf S'! It r-e nor tat retuiB tn- cf the wr- i the United asvourt minister In the di-r-inii He -d-'-hrt to -iis-j-- dote afjA'rs bu he In' faj- a 1-irg sed 'ii-j-tiiM 'oj'Vjru in CanaJt- i Ti repri'snitatve car-ulp tv rural pliJnt After the- mavo- tijun: Xnriwa Socialist a Cy pvrt cf cf i to The other brvs Wi'Me and and rhyi'ii'n battled for jWeberg an! Carl Fitia told police: take care of civil war battle flaes to save him He oi-d eftr Jthey bd eliroed tn the iumrlr 'and ursine that male nurse of the blond trantrfusions faied to' e-re the rril'a piiicre Vi-esei war r-rne the same pension a- revive him- iu made in a spiit cf advrntjre i female curat a pirn! i hour i two i congress to appropriate morev ro raprcwMw ph i- -i piii nw we.