The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 1

Last Edition rPHE WEATHER FORECAST. For Maryland--Showers tonight or Saturday. Warmer tonight. Moderate eouth and southwest FREDERICK, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928. No Term For Hit-Run Driver WhoKilledMan Awards Made at Annual Moping Up Day Exercises This Morning.

CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS DURING YEAR ALSO NOTED Many Students Win Honors For Accomplishments During Term. Following the custom oi jears, the last chapel service of Hood College this morning was devoted to the exercises of Moving Up Day. At the conclusion of the regular ie- votionai service, the seniors arose and were addressed by President Joseph H. Apple in terms of congratulation upon the fine record made by them a individuals, as a class, and In their influence upon the college during their four years' course. This wa noted both in the advance of standards -f the variou organizations, institutions and publications guided by them, and in ihe growth, of the college itself during that 'time.

The class was highly commended for lt contribution to the perman ent endowment in cash raised during its course and in pledges made at graduation to the prospective goal of $20,000 at their tenth anniversary, with every member of the class participating. At the signal of the march played by Henry T. Wade, the seniors with, drew to positions along the wall while the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen moved up to their ne'v places and were addressed by Presi Baltimore, June 1 suspended sentence of Uo years was fixed by Judge Albert Owens in Criminal Court today for Charles H. B. Smith, 19, who was found guilty of manslaughter last night.

Smith was the driver of the small automobile which struck Clarence Milholland, a civil engineer employed by the B. 0. R-, April 22 causing his death. Testimony was that Smith was driving between 25 on-d 36 miles an hour on a rainy night at the street intersection where Mr. Milholland waa hit and the youth admitted he drove on because he was "afraid to stop." In announcing the sentence and its suspension.

Judge Owens referred to his offense, but said was paroling him because of his youth ana previous good record. INTO RALLY 5 START AFOOT TO Spitzbergen Hunter Leads Four Alpinists Over Icy Wastes. SIX AIRSHIPS RESCUE PARTIES ORGANIZED Sealer Hobby Also to Make Effort to Locate Dirigible. dent Apple. Immediately following portion of the service a new feature was in troduced in th passing of the college ring by Miss Margaret Harvey, president of the senior class to Miss Ruth Anderson, president of the class of 1929-- the incoming seniors.

It is upon thi ocqasion that the latter are permitted to wear the college ring for the- first time. Campus improvements. Following, this, Dr. Apple announced the awarding if prizes and scholarships and made' special mention of the additional features beauty upon the campu within the year as foll6ws: Two lawn urns placed in fr4nt of Brodbeck hall; forty-one poplar and pine trees planted upon the campus reading desfe which is soon to be placed upon the stage of Brodbeck hall; a rose arbor and pergola to be placed upon the campus: and an additional stone bench to be placed near the 'new fountain in front -of Cobentz hall. This fountain Is the gift of the class of 1915 in memory of Helen Redic "and Adele Valentine, deceased members of the class.

These gifts from friends, Dr. Apple said, have been made within the vear through the instrumentality of Mr Apple who has, in similar man ner, added to practically every build ing upon the campus and the campus itself such features as trees, arbors, sun dials, bird baths, stone benches and pictures. Dr. Apple also announced that a gift had been made to the institu tion by the family of Miss Jane Eckels, a deceased member of thu class of 1928. After the exercises, the student body withdrew.

led by the class of 1929, to Alumnae hall. where the memorial, in the form of a fireside set of andirons, screan, Third District Meeting to Be Preceded by Parade. CONFER DEGREES ARMORY A rally of the Red Men of the third district of Maryland will be held in this city Wednesday night when Red Men from Maryland and other states are expected to participate in a huge parade and meeting in the State Armory. In addition to tribes forming the third division, tribes from the following places have been invited to attend: District of Columbia, Washington county, Martinsburg, Charles Town, Winchester, Manchester, Patapsco, Lovettsville, Taylorstown, Baltimore city. A large parade will be held at 7 o'clock followed by the rally in the State Armory, during -which degree work will take place with a large class of candidates.

An address will be made by Past Great Sachem of New Jersey William J. Stetson. Other qfficials will be Clinton A. Porter, Chase, Great Sachem of Maryland; Samuel L. Mason, Balti- (Copyright, 1928, Associated Press) King's Bay, June 1 at least a half dozen air expeditions were being organized in Europe today to soarch for the missing Italia, fhe men were making their way by foot in an effort to reach the lonely region where the Italia is thought to have come down.

Paul Kramer. a Spitzbergen hunter, and four Italian Alpinists were proceeding along Red Bay in northern Spitzbergen and along Liefde near Amsterdam island, and will try to go east over the glaciers to reach the most easterly winter house on Mosel bay. If the Italia landed or crashed over land it is thought at King's Bay she will be found on Northeast Land, a large desolate island northeast of West Sptizbergen. The sealer Hobby, which is expected at Spitzbergen on Sunday, will search for open water near the land on the north coast so that it can press forward toward the east and will also search for the Italia's crew in the winter houses of Northeast Land. The Hobby will go north with the planes shipped aboard here and their Norwegian pilots accompanied by the ice steamer Braganza, which is expected at King's Bay tomorrow TO HONOR WAR DEAD more, Great Junior HL Hoffman, freat Chief of Records.

Sagamore; Baltimore, and tools, wa unveiled by Margaret Harvey. and Awards. Miss low; 1. Alumnae The scholarships and awards fol Association Prizes: (a) For the best short story appsar ing in the Herald during the year. $5.

awarded in 192S to Miss Weltln Horsman '2S. for "Carl," in the April Herald. Honorable mention to Miss Helen Richardson for "Elegy," in the April Herald. For "the best poem. So, awarded to Miss Monica Haller '30.

for "Music." in the April Herald, (c) For tae best essay. $5. awarded to Miss Vir Einia Voris '30. for "Glimpses ot The rally, similar to those held in oth'er parts of the country, is being held under the auspices of the extension, publicity and organization bureau of the Great Council of Red Men of the United States. The third district of Maryland is composed of tribes at Frederick, Brunswick, Union Bridge, Umontown, Wolfsvilk, Sabillasville and Westminster.

The event is planned by the following: Howard M. Albaugh, Chief of Records of Chippewa Tribe, this city, district chairman; Roy L. Crum, vice-chairman; John W. Starr, secretary of the district committee. The following are the committees: Armory, Robert G.

Witter, this city; Marshall Singer, Union Bridge; George W. Frazier, Brunswick; George M. Crawford, Sabillasville; music, Richard Keyser, this city; W. L. Selby, Union Bridge; Robert L.

Much, Brunswick; George Manahan, Sabillasville; degree work, Roy L. Crum, chairman; James H. Davis, George H. Moberly, Milton T. Engle, all of this city; George R.

Lowe, Union Bridge; Harry W. Haines, Brunswick; Guy Kipe, Sabillasville; parade committee, Guy Anders, chairman; Carl C. Biddinger, George L. Burdette, Henry L. Bennett, Allen R.

Lampe, Martin L. Green, Ernest Toms, this city; William T. Smith, J. W. Baker," Harry Schue, Union Bridge; Jacob H.

Mackley, H. H. Bond, Union Bridge; William H. Campbell, W. H.

DeLaughter, Brunswick; Earl Eby, M. F. Birely and C. F. Manahan, Sabillasville; Worthington P.

Wachter, Hagerstown, Patriotic Director of the Great Council, Red Men of the United States. Confederate Decoration Day Ceremonies oji Sunday. Observance of Confederate Decoration Day by the Fitzhugh Chapter, United Daughters of th Confederacy, will take place Sun day afternoon 2.30 o'clock with services at Mt. Olivet cemetery, fol lowed by brief services in St John's Catholic cemetery. The program at Mt.

Olivet ceme tery will be as follows: Prayer Rev. E. E. Burgess, Brunswick singing, "Let Us Pass Over the address, Judge Glenn Worthington; solo, Mrs. J.

T. Pyles remarks; hymn, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again" taps, Everett Schildknecht. Alber S. Brown will be master of cere monies. All persons attending the event and who desire to do so are asked to bring flowers to place upon Confederate graves following the service.

Flowers will also be placed on the graves in the Catholic cemetery following ceremonies there. U. OF W. VA. INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC IS KILLED Closing Of Senate Always Brings Tourists BY RODNEY DUTCHER.

NEA Service Writer. Washington, June 1--Stories hav- ng been, written about the Senate looked like 1 all-night filibuster session, one nuspects it may also be interesting to describe Its appearance in the daytime toward 1-e close of the session. Anyway, here are always plenty of tourists a the gallery who seem consider spectacle worth looking at Senator William Cabell Bruce is speaking as your correspondent, in role of tourist, enters the pres's gallery. Senator Bruce doesn't exactly speak. He sputters, with a pause between ever two or three words.

It is as if he feels that having lost valuable time on each pause it's up to him to get out the next couple words rapidly to make up. As usual, be wears a bat-wing collar with a dark gray suit A stocky man, with gray hair, mus- and gold specs. A most pleasant person, oft the floor, and uu- usually learned. One's eye soon spot Heflin, of Alabama; because Tom is wearing a yellow cream Summer suit, with yellow shoes. The other day after one of his daily anti- Catholic speeches, a correspondent wrote that he had appeared wear- the papal colors with his face a cardinal red! He seems sunburned.

Bi flat black bow tie, nose glasses on a long shoe-string and Masonic emblem are Part of his makeup. His desk is piled a foot high with letters and papers. Toward the rear is another voluble, Cole Blease, sometimes called Coal Blaze, of South Carolina, who always wears a pearl gray suit, matcblng his hair, mustache and bow tie. His creamy shirt shows to his belt line. Jim Reed, of Missouri, listening 0 Bruce attack his Mississippi barge proposals, sits cross-legged wedged back into a corner of his chair and an arm over the back of it.

Rather sad and serious, Jim looks. Beneath his silvery hair ar his ruddy face, a baby blue tie and shirt of like color, but a white soft collar. As usual, he wears a gray tweed suit--and chews tobacco. Senators Swanson and Glass, of Virginia, sit aide by aide, chinning. S.wanson, with gold-rimmed nose glasses, large- watch cliaitt, 'across JUs Jtammy 'and drooping mna- a nlldle-aged AT ON SITE NEXT TO TIVOLHHEATER Stanley-Crandall Company to Erect Storeroom 30 by 72 Feet.

FRONT TO CONFORM TO THAT OF THE PLAYHOUSE Icy Silence Hides Their Fate New Building Expected to Be Completed by July 15. Jtammy 'resembles horse doctor. He has th reputation among his brethren of knowing more about what's going on and what's coming off than- any other man on Capitol Hill. Glass, who acts, looks and talks like a peppery little gamecock, is nearly always dressed in black. His haiij is white.

His face always indicates pain except when he chuckles. Transferring attention from the Democratic to the Republican side, one notices a number of bald heads en route. None of them extraordinarily distinguished heads, Just senators--Fess, Shortridge, Hayden, Harris and Metcalf. Freddie Hale, of Maine, is losing his hair, one observes, but still has some. Capper, of Kansas, is gliding almost to the point of emaciation, but with a youthful expression which goes with a large capacity for work.

Most senators appear to be wear- Brownsville, June 1 Frank Delli Gatti, instructor In music at West Virginia University, was killed and Prof. Lonis Black, head of the music school at the institution, suffered shock and bruises today when their automobile smashed into a telegraph pole and overturned at Briar Hill, near here. They were returning to Morgantown. W. after paying a social call here.

Anthony Florentine, of Elkins. a senior at the university and driver of the machine, was slightly injured. He was held on a technical charge. Mr. and Mrs.

David Anderson and family, of Tilden, arrived in this city Friday. They will spend einia Voris 30. ior -glimpses v- iT in the December Herald, several weeks with friends before Tnpv are Honorable mention to Miss Meredith Brooks 'CO, for "In Defense Green." in ihe April Herald. of 2. Frederick Female Seminary, Alumnae Association rrize in the; Department of Engish.

S5. awarded to Miss Virginia Moore '31. 3. Art prizes given by Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Wood: (a) Prizes for Elementary Design, for the original work showing creative ability and sood technique. $10. awarded to Miss Amanda Broafcosse A second prize ot S5 awarded to Roth Henainser "31- b) Prize, for 'Design Application of De sisni- For the best original design and appicatton showing creative aWliTy and cood technique, $10 awarded to Miss Beatrice Vaughn A second prize of awarded to Mis Arna TVapaer '29 c) Prizes for House Designing and Interior Decorating- Fcr the origiaal house plan, srood in design. practical and showing rrood technique, a prize or $10 awarded to M3ss Weins? "2S A second prize of I awarded to Florence Vannoy For the best interior showing orleinalitf In and color. a prize of $5.

awarded 4o Miss Florence '29. 4 Eleanor Prize. TIT Hen Albauah beginning housekeeping. They arc at present with David and family, near Adamstown. Mrs.

Anderson was before her marriage Miss Rath Boone, of Mt- Pleasant. Services at Libertytown. Annual Decoration Day services will be held in Fairmount cemetery. Liberty town. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Kev. C- EL Sabach. pastor of the M. E. chnrch.

and Rev. A. A. Pierce, pastor oi the M. P- church.

win make addresses. 5. George C- Pearson Prize ta Biblical Literature, S2S. awarded to Miss Elizabeth May Cramer "30. 6.

Lesbian Literary Society I Tor the po m. S2 SO. awarded to Miss Virginia Voris Scholarships. (a W. A.

Lantz Alumnae Scholar ship, awarded the year 3923 29 to Miss Ruth Brillnart "29 (b) The Charles 3. Little Scholarship, awarded for year 1S2S-29 to Miss Hook "29. fc) The C-ar'ain Samoel Bawson Scholarship, H. D. Sheppard.

awarded to Mary Hamm Music awarded for the year 132S-21 lo F7T5'v McCah" '29. and Kn'li Brillhart '29 'O The Hclcr. Ttedic Memorial Scholarship, award 1o Mis 1 Clara Zimmerman 'C Sally Faanilerov Artist's Choice The or ing various shades of gray, nattiest are in blue serge worsted. Borah never looks natty. Always refuses to wear a vest, unless he leaves it unbuttoned.

There's room for argument whether be bears ruost resemblance to a lion or a bulldog. Like President Coolidge, he puts on tortoise-shell glasses when reading. His hair, parted in the middle, is getting a little scarce along the dividing line. Curtis, of Kansas. Republican floo leader, dressed as usual in black coat and dark gray trousers, hovers in the center isle, toying ceaselessly with "a pencil.

His hands are always In the same position. HSram Johnson, of California. the Boulder Dam hero, dressed up. refusng to abandon the starched cellar. In appearance Johnson resembles an old woman, but the re semblance ends there; he's a prami fichter.

His hair is parted in the middle, in front and War): in (be rear. His spec? are go'drim LitUe old Furnifold Simmon's, of North Carolina, well alone 5n his seventies, arises to KIVP pom important information He 1 a cartoonist's conception of the washed out, not -juSto moth- eaten bat tristful. His voice 3s and becomes shrill when raided, but everyone listens to 3t with respect L31t3e Fnrnifold Is an able man and his record entitles him to all the re spect he sets. Dave Reed, of Pennsylvania, for slouched in Ws chair if In the depths of dejection, b'f Wears a bin" nit So dor-5 0 of New Hampshire, jaw ftl England pplnt'er l- but, like a good flcht'r Way in ihe rear sprawls Bob La- to tV. Tvnth of Work will begin immediately on erection of a large one-story storeroom building by the Stanley-Crandall Company on the vacant lot adjoining the Tivoli Theater, West Patrick street Announcement to this effect was made this morning by W.

Clinton McSherry, local counsel for the company. Contract for the work was awarded to Hahn Betson, this city, builders of the theater. The lot en which the building is to be erected adjoins the theater site on the east side. It has a frontage of approximately 30 feet. The new structure will have a depth of about 72 feet.

The lot is at present obscured from view by a large sign used by the theater for advertising purposes. The front of the new building will conform in appearance to that of the theater. Plans call for construction of a center entrance, with a display window on each side. Light will be provided through skylights. The plans do not call for the storeroom to open in the theater lobby.

The new store will be occupied by Dr. Thomas M. Williamson, who will conduct a soda fountain and drug establishment. The present store of Dr. Williamson on Market street, has been leased to the J.

J. Newberry Company, who take possession in the Fall. The proposed West Patrick street building is expected to be completed about July 15, according to present plans, Its erection will constitute a material improvement to the block. DIES IN AMBULANCE Forrtfer 'Rtsident of Brunswick Expires En Route Home. Returning -to her home at Martinsburg, W.

from a visit tp her sister in Brunswick, Mrs. Grace L. Davis, wife of Charles H. Davis, died Wednesday morning about 11.30 o'clock in an ambulance along the road between Harper's Ferry and Charles Town. Death was due to complications.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis haa gone to visit the latter's sister, Mrs. Clara Albert, at Brunswick, on Tuesday evening. Mrs.

Davis was born in Martinsburg about 41 ago, but had lived quite a while in Brunswick, where she married the late Grover Bowie, killed about 13 years ago while employed on the B. O. Railroad. She returned to Martinsburg with her son, William Bowie, now a student at Penn State College. Some years ago she married her present husband.

Surviving are her husband, mother, Mrs. Mattie L. Rockwell, Martinsburg; her son and a sister, Mrs. Albert; nVe brothers, Edward and Boyd Rockwell, Washington; Hilleary and Thomas, Brunswick, and Fred, of Martinsburg. Funeral this afternoon at one o'clock with services at the Trinity M.

E. church, South, Martinsburg. Interment in Brunswick. HUH I SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE--TWO CENTS' PLANE LOST AS RADIO FAILS, IS. LAST1RDOFIT Southern Cross Occupants Mistook Clouds For Land.

UNABLE TO LOCATE BEARINGS FOR SHIP Boats at Sea Notified to Get in Touch Plane on Hawaiian Flight. i Honolulu, June 1 Southern Cross radioed: "Guess we are lost A battery went down. Please get ship with receiver. Get our bearings on my 740 wave. keep going so they can track us." The message was received about 10.15 a.

Pacific time. Honolulu, Juno 1 Mutual Wireless Company" announced at 7.50 a. m. (10.20 a. Pacific time) that they were Bending a broadcast to all ships at sea on a 740-meter wave length In endeavor to get in touch with the Southern Cross.

These men of the staff and crew of the dirigible Halla ara feared lost in tbo vast polar regions. They are: (1) Capt. Adalberto Mariano, navigator; (2) Natalo Cecioni, chief engiueman. (3) Lieut. Alfreqo Viglleri navigator- (4) Benato Alessandri, aeronautical mechanic; (6) Giuseppe Blagl, radio operator; (6) Capt.

Fillpo Zappl. navigator; (7) Attillo CarattI, englneman. Pictured below is Sassen Bay, Spitzbergen, typical of th 0 wastes where the Italia probably had to land. no 12 DM RECALLS WARTIME DAYS Large Fleet of Army Throujjh City. Wartime scenes were recalled to mind today with the rumbling through the" streets of the big trucks of the United States Army Quarter- aster Corps.

Early this morning the first long train of the huge trucks, which are being taken from Columbus. Ohio, to Camp Holabird. near Baltimore, began passing through. At intermittent intervals throughout the morning, the machines passed through the city. Each of the sections was in charge of a commanding officer.

The trucks cane through over the national pike, coming here via Ha- rerstown, and proceeding nut the Baltimore pike, reaching their destination today. Garfield Hits Kershaw. BALL TEAM SHAKE-UP? Cleveland Bureau From tour siris. rcprescntins pulchritude of -v Miff I-a Opa3 zancc. hccn rho-cfl 1 classes.

of Leonard 55, lo Miss Hease Tbp Sally Coar.Tl Faantlerov Richmond, 1 in" "s-r l-imins: par'-'; I in a-wanted most 4 5fal s-rl on th" ancient eiasf io Miss Maxj 'SO. lot Heidelberg College, at Tiffin, O. I of Wyoming, who suy Kas Senate for some )im" Xrarl" al- jjg has on a little of Colorado, in the eat nearest the chair, known the ''hoodoo" seat its it. a modest HP par'-'; re hand Local Moguls Expected to Make Announcement Tonight. Rumors of an impending shake-up the Frederick Club of the Blue Ridge League were current this morning, but to what extent or what players were involved would not be disclosed by club Jt 5s 'd, however, that an announcement will be made this evening.

meeting of dub heaik was held this morning, hut a number of mat- OFF VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS. Vineyard Haven, June 1 undetermined number of the crew of the freighter Kershaw, variously estimated from seven to twelve, were drowned here this morning when their ship wa a rammed and sunk by the Boston bound Dollar liner "resident Garfleld. Thlr ty members of the Kershow's crew, including Captain Brooks, were rescued. The collision occurred a few miles off East Chop island ot Martha's Vineyard at 12.30 a. m.

with a clear sky and smooth sea. to Captain G. H. Molr. spokesman here for the Dollar L.ne Company, the President Garfleld proceeding at 14 knots when it struck the Boston to Norfolk bound Kershaw on the latter's port side just forward to the bridge.

The Kershaw rolled over. Then the freighter broke apart and went down, within ten minutes of the crash, in 80 feet of water. The President Garfleld stood by for four hours to pick up survivor-? and was aided by a crew of coa3 guardsmen from the Wood's Hole station. The Garfield, which was complet ing a round the world trip, had three passengers abroad. The Ker shaw had none and the exact num her in it crew was unavailable since the crew list went down with the ship.

Those saved included all the oai cers except an unnamed second as sistant engineer. The Kershaw was owned by UK Merchants and Miners Transporti tion Company of Baltimore. Market Heavy at Close. New York. June 1 taking sales and sporadic short ing interrupted but failed to chca completely the resumption of the upward price movement in today's stock market.

Extreme gains of to nearly 10'i points in the mom ing trading were cut down and in a few converted into lis 6 the wave of Felling wbirh swept through the market at midday. b'i 4 prices headed upward agair, in fHe afternoon. The closing was heavy. Widespread speculation the rise was definitely hailed in half hour of trading when call money ra'e was raided cent- Total 3.500,000 shares. But Will Stay In ing Outcome of Battle.

ADDRESSES DIPLOMATS Honolulu, June 1, Southern Cross aviators at 6.15 (9.20 a. Pacific time) radioed: "These clouds are fooling us. thought we sighted land but guess not. We can stay up Pour hout? more. We have- been up Sffc hours and 25 minutes now.

Our batteries are down. Can't receirjs anything." This message came 26 minutes alter one from the Southern Croijs flashing the terse words "sighted tend." It meant the watcberm ashore must curb their and to greet the tea- men, bravely winging their from California's coast to Oakland to welcoming Hawaii at Wheelw Field, 20 miles from Honolulu. For the men aboard the Cross, watching the gauge marked the diminishing supply gasoline, it'meant anxious peering ahead, to discern the lofty of Oahu Island, on which they plannsj to bring their plane to rest. of lat- Tokyo, June 1 dispatch to Rengo. the official Japanese news agency, from Peking says Marshal Chang Tso-LIn lias informed the representatives of the powers that he is evacuating Peking shortly.

Addresses Diplomatic Peking, June 1 an impressive gathering in the presiden- palace this afternoon, Marshal Chang Tso-Lin addressed the diplomatic corps. He intimated he was remaining in Peking pending the outcome of a decisive battle which tie, expected to be waged at Liuliho, 35 miles to the southwest. Chang recounted his efforts since he took over the reins of government at Peking 17 months ago to maintain peace and protect foreigners. He gave assurances he was arranging such protection and would continue to do so in the immediate future regardless of his personal whereabouts. Although the dictator's address and the reply by the Dutch Minister, W.

J. Oudendijk, the dean of the corps, avoided any specific reference to plans for Chang's early departure, the opinion of the diplomats was that the dictator's speech was in the nature of a valedictory. The dictator's assurances of protective arrangements in the immediate future were received as a hopeful indication that the expected handing over the capital to the Nationalists will be accomplished peacefully. Fire at Elk Garden. Cumberland.

Juno 1 earlv today destroyed eight frame buildings at Elk Garden. W. on the Western Maryland Railway of The fire was thought to have started in a one story frame slmcUire owned by the Western Maryland and occupied by a social club and an overturned sras stove clven the probable cause. buildings destroyed Included a dwnllinc two restaurants and two shops, a vacant store and a The loss was 3 at est message three army ordered to stand by ready to'escort Captain Charles Kings Lieutenant C. P.

T. Tllm, tralian pilots, together with Ltetttwt Harr W. Lyon, navigator, and James Warner, radio operator, DOW of San Francisco, to a safe landing, Honolulu, June 1 Mui- tual Wirekss Company reported that the Southern Cross flashed this sage: "Sighted land" at 6.35 a. m. 1 (9,05 a.

m. Pacific time). Attempts to Broadcast San Francisco, June 1 8.45 a. m. today amateur radio star tions heard, the monoplan Southern Cross attempting to broadcast.

Neither the address nor the message could be deciphered. 'It was assumed the plane was trying to give its position. Barring mishaps the Southern Cross should be in Honolulu within an hour at the of speed it has maintained. It was last reported as 350 miles from Honolulu'at 6 a. m.

Near Honolulu. San Francisco, June 1 of the following message from the Southern Cross was an' nounced at 6.30 a. m. by radio station 6KW operating for the Associated Press: At 6 a. Pacific time, the Southern Cross was 350 miles from Honolulu.

Speed 77 Latitude 25.42 north. The station said the longitude was not'obtained because of interference from another station. Radio men explained an apparent discrepancy between the speed tha plane was said to be making and the mileage covered the surmise that the navigator was figuring the speed in nautical miles whereas the radio operator was estimating the distance from Honolulu in statute miles. the ters involved which further time for consideration precluded an announcement. of tache All wln'e ha and inns of cr liamentary body in the par- Arrested For Baltimore Police Ernest Ballimnro, arrested in "i Thursday by Deputy Sheriff M-ucai RinkVs charges prt frrrfxi by a Baltimore barber confrn.

bark to Balliir-nrc Ihis wiring by two who caire here fir bin." McKtfver 'he night 11 jaii. Mayor Birthday. I.l'iyd CJ''T 1'dav iV congratulations of 'his roanv fncr.ds. MSsa Leflicr Post Miss N. Dean Lcfflcr.

of Elkton, a of Hood College, who for past year has been instructor of .3 home economics at Calvert and inR San high has tendered 1" the Cecil County effytive at the close 'of the present school year. Miss Leffr accepted a position in- "tni'-tor in cMhine and crafts in High School for the nest school year. SENATE SUBPOENAS TWO MORE FOR INVESTIGATION Xew York. June 1 Senate presidential campaign fund investigating committee issued subpoenas today Ior George W. M- vaay, leader of Tamnany Hall, and Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City.

The committee was Informed that Mr. Olvany had left town yesterday on a fishJnj: trip and would not be IT Xew York before Monday. At 1 o'clock this afternoon no return had been received on the subpoena is- for Mayor Hague. A snbprrna was Issued for Olaf Miller, superintendent of New York State Civic Iweagoe. His -ii" was famished yesterday to il-o by Senator Heflin, ot Al Annie Bonne, who has refined her bed for the past weeks at the home of her nf Harmony Grove, is s' June, for the first time in i cfsl rranr Tears, bo'h Harvir-3 end 111" i liif np fin th" Thamfs lasted defeat ia early contests.

Eight Burned to Death. rt, Kan. June 1 fi---j Kasrr. bis wife, and their six hildr-n -acre burned to death In a VP rndetermined origin wh'cb iXroj-d farm home, tw and a balf miles northeast here. 5ate nisht.

When dis- riicred by tb" Sre was control. The charred bodies of ijcliins were rccorered from ihe ruiBS. NFWSPAPFR!.