Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 1

17; viiiii mm ii rr. "tw a -r i vm. mtmM TI 1 I I 11 A I Esittw Associated Oakland and vicinity-Fair and mild, -with' fog tonight and Friday; moderate westerly-winds. tUttted Press VOL. C1X 44 PAGES NO.

47 Copyright, 1928, by The TRIBUNE Publishing; Co. THREE CENTS SUNDAY, TEX CENTS OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1928 y. zr This, Anyway? 0 Started DOLORES VAN HORN HOOVER STARTS EAST TONIGHT; SMITH SEES DRYS ossils T)f 7 00 -Foot Unearthed I 5, STEAMER KASHORE; 4 175 ON BOARD toldlne Judge that Mrs. Katherine Lovejoy started an 'alteration that resulted Delores' back being scratched, contrary, of course, to her wishes. Mrs.

Lovejoy denies doing it. HON SHIP PLANT SOLO 0 MILLION GIRL SLAYER OF BASY RUNS ABU 1 SOUTHLAND CITIES WILL BE VISITED Liner Ecuador, Bound for Central America and New York, Grounds" Off West Mexican Coast Undamaged Many Bay Region Passengers on List; Radio Asks Aid But 'Denies Danger of Breakup in Smooth Sea SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16. Carrylnsr KMJ passengers and a prew fof 75, the Panama Mail steamer Ecuador Is aground off tne west coast of Mexico near Cape Lazarus, according to radio advices from the ship. The steamer was Havana arid New York-bound with a freight and passenger cargo.

The Mackay Radio, and Telegraph company, at its south San Francisco station, at 10:05 a. "worked" the Ecuador direct. The liner's operator said: "Vessel resting easily. Expect to be floating shortly. No Immediate danger." NO FEAR FELT FOR SAFETY OF LINER.

There are no ships nearer than 100 m'Ues to the Ecuador's position, but ii. Is not thought necessary that outside assistance will be required. Messages received at 9 o'clock indicated that the liner had not leaked since running agorund and Ho apprehensions were felt for its afety. A previous message received at 4:80 a. said no danger." The Ecuador left San Francisco August 11 for the east, via the canal and Havana.

It was scheduled to make several South Amer- lean stops Jwaa Jue jfl New York.on September 11. TheVessel Is in command of Captain-Theodore Oaks, veteran navigator. The Ecuador's radio signals, telling of her plight, were picked up by the station at Portland at 3:30 this that time the vessel announced she had Just run around. The steameraave her position as latitude 25:54 north and longliua 112:20 west. At that time the Ecuador said.

"Will need assistance to get off. Any ships near?" TWO OTHEH SHIPS 'WITHIN 300 MILES. So far, no vessels have been reached In the immediate vicinity, although the Glantworth, a British tramp and the were speeding somewhere in the general difectiQn of the grounded liner, and only. 300 miles north of the Ecuador's position. Various persons from, the Sat) Francisco bay area, and other states' points are aboard the vessel; Among the passengers Hattie Wolf, winner of travel prize contest conducted by" a Denver newspaper; Edith" Hart.

18-year-old Sacramento gW and daughter Of aV capitol city merchant, who is ''itamma'imitmi mil niraim MiiiiW CUM A lipr sUfpr TOTIF. wKn BANDIT Sill I BAHLE Holdups Trapped by Patrol man, Pal of Dead Robber Jailed. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16. One bandit suspect to dead and another, a young- bond salesman for; a well-known local brokerage firm, is in -the city jail as the result of a running gun battle with Patrolman Frank McCann, who chased the pair through a hall of bullets after he had seen them hold up a taxi driver last night.

The capjured youth is Thomas Dunlap, 25, employed by Sutro investment brokers. He resides with his mother and sister at 1224 Taylor street. His companion, partially Identified through papefej found in his pockets as William Lawrence, 405 Ellis street, was Instantly killed in the "I had a few. drinks last night," Dunlap met Lawrence in a speakeasy. We decided to go to another saloon and got Into a cab.

I started to reach for my money and Lawrence then pulled out a gun. "He told -meto grab the chauffeur's pocketbook and I was scared enough to do It, Then we got into another cab and I asked him not to hold up the man. He laughed at me and the same thing happened." Dunlap's two, sisters, Jeannette and Annabelle went to see him at the city prison today. Annabelle quit her Job several Bays ago preparatory to undergo ing an operation. Dunlap has been helping; to support the family: He IS married.

His wife lives at 250 Taylor street, according to police, who said a woman who gave the name of "Miss Denney" first denied and then admitted she was his Dunlap declares he knows noth ing of Lawrence's previous history. Patrolman McCann is credited with quick thinking and straight shooting in making the capture. which pdliee, believe will put an end to a lor.g series of tazicab holdups In this POD Oakland Drydock Company Bought by General Construction Company; New Additions Will Be Made Heayy Repair Work and Boat Construction Will Be Carried on at Local Plant; to Quit Alameda Purchase of the Hanlon Drydock company ot Oakland by the General Construction company of Ala meda, and San Francisco was an nounced today by George A. Armes, president of the General company. Operation -of the Hanlon.

plant, located at the foot of Fifth avenue bri the Oaklantr-estuary, was taken over today by its new owners. Other plants operated by the General company include a drydock and shipyard at the foot of-Schiller street, Alameda, and an emergency repair plant at Sansome, Green and Battery streets, Sari Francisco. While no definite figure was made public, it is understobd that the General company paid close to $1,000,000 fur its new holdings. Eventual abandonment of the Alameda plant is planned with de velopment of the Oakland drydock, according to Armes. In addition to present drydock equipment at the, Fifth avenue plant, the new own ers plan to construct a floating dry- dock, Armes said.

OAKLAND PLANT TO EMPLOY 1000. Tho Oakland plant will employ i close' to 1000 men and will be used for ship construction and heavy rcpalrwork undertaken by the company, Armes declared. Emergency' repairs and ininor work will bo done at tho San Francisco plant. -Acquisition of the Hanlon com pany, yard follows announcement last year by Amies that the Xlen- eral company planned a program of expansion. Failure of voters of Alameda to ratify the Government island deal.sfhich would have pro vided a tliyning basin on the present are of Government island, is believed to have prompted the company tty move to Oaklund.

WAR TIME SHIPS BUILT AT ine iianion iJrydock company was founded by the late Daniel Hanlon prior to the World war. Following American entrance into th conflict, a number of vessels were rushed to completion there meet the emergency for a merchant fleet. Its present owners purchased the plant from the Hanlon estate. Armes, head of the General company, Is well known in shipping and construction circles throughout the United States. For 18 years connected With the Bethlehem Steel company, he was "loaned" to the United States shipping board during the war to supervise ship construction work throughout the country.

In April, 1928, Arms re. signed trom the shipping board to become general manager of the Moore Drydock company in Oak-and. He-serveaw'head of that concern during the days of shipbuilding activity resulting from the war, and until 1921, when he resigned to berme associated with the General Engineering company, Two L. A. Women, 2 Children Vanish LOS ANGELES, Aug.

16. W) Sheriff's deputies of Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties Joined forces today in an effort to locate two women and two children who disappeared shortlV after they started for their Los Aff V. 1 rrh geles homes last Thursday from the Big Pines Recreation camp in the San Bernardino mountains. The women, Mrs. J.

P. Hamilton, and Mrs. Vera Glanaclis, both 30, were accompanied by their children, Virginia Hamilton, 10, and Catherine Glanaclis, 3. Coolidge Questions Navy Operation Head BY- ASSOCIATED PBESS LEASED WIRE TO TRIBUNE SUPERIOR, Aug. 16.

Admiral Charles F. Hughes, chief of naval operations, arrived here today and went to Cedar Island Inrigp for conference with Presl- dent Coolidge who had beenfisHr ing on the Brule Admiral Hughes brought to Coolidge advices from the Navy department, and it was understood he would be questioned by the President. 1 regarding matters affecting the naval establishment. Six Peace Treaties i Signed by Kellogg BY UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE TO TSIBUXZ WASHINGTON, Aug. H.

Six treaties to further the cause ot South Safe, Democratic Chief Told By Daniels Governor Also Confers With Senator From Georgia. D. HAROLD OLIVER. AiiocUted Fren Staff Writer, ALBANY, N. Aug.

16.The South, in the opinion of Josephus Daniels, is. safe for Governor Smith even though there is some "unrest" there. The North Carolina publisher and supporter of the Glass dry plank at Houston, made this prediction In an interview with newspapermen just before going Into conference yesterday with the Democratic presidential ni Mice. Governor Smith today was as to continue his discussions with dry leaders of his party with the arrival of Senator George, of" Georgia, an opponent of Smith for the nomination. REPLY PREPARED FOR EDITOR'S Governor Smith announced today that he was preparing a reply to the attack made on his record as an assemblyman by William Allen White, Kansas editor, but that the cablegram made public In New York denying that White had re tracted any of his charges probably would necessitate some change in his rejoinder.

"I was preparing a reply to White," the- governor said, "but the situation took a new turn by the release cJCJhe cablegram by the RcpuNiaauSSAtlonnl Committee." This cablegram, from the Emporia editor to Henry J. Allen, pub licity director of the Republican campaign, included a statement that had. not iretracted charges against Smith in connec tion with gambling and organized i r-' A conference tomorrow with Sen ator Walsh of who with drew from the race for the nomina tion after the California primaries and announced his support of Smith, will end the series of dential discussions with prominent drys that the presidential candidate had personally arranged for. the period preceding the notification ceremony. DANIELS SURE SMITH WILL ENFORCE LAW.

Daniels asserted the South, as he sized- up the situation, Would- remain solidly Democratic IniNovem-ber despite the fact that some were opposing Smith there on-his prohibition stands He reiterated that he would stand by the ticket "from constable to and expressed belief that Smith would be taken at his word when he said he would faithfully enforce the law. While again expressing regret over Smith's message to the Houston convention declaring for more liberal enforcement laws, Daniels said he did not believe tills was repudiations! the Democratic 1 a 6 1 he thought adequately "met the situation." The secretary of the navy under President Wilson denied published reports that those opposing Smith in North Carolina were doing so because of his religion. "These reports are doing the people of my state a great injus tice," he declared. "Some may be opposed to the governor on those grounds, but the great bulk, of those opposing him are doing so because they are dry." 100,000 MAJORITY SEEN IN CAROLINA He said that undoubtedly much depended upon what Smith said on the Eighteenth amendment and Volstead act in his speech of ac ceptance next Wednesday night Wni1 predicted that if the address nnt 1 tnn tha crn.r. is not any molster" than the gov ernor previously expressed views he would carry North by a hundred thousand majority.

"I think Smith will enforce the law," he said, adding that reports already had reached him from his state of unfavorable, reaction to -Hoover's references to law enforcement in Ms acceptance speech "because he lias given no assurances or promised better things except to say he would not nullify the Eighteenth amendment." He said he believed the Demo cratic platform in this respect was more specific and when the people considered enforcement conditions under the Republican administra tion they would think twice before throwing their support to Hoover. Denouncing "corruption" at Washington, the Raleigh publisher said a change was needed to fr.ee the people not only from the "domination' of the interests. but the crooks as-. well," lik ened past and present enforcement conditions to brought about by leasing of the naval oil reserve, over which he once had supervision. He could not remember "a big crime" ever having been com ment under (the "distiller" at Its head, he assejrted, was just as bad.

Asked if he referred to Secretary Mellon, Daniels said Tie did and added that enforcement of the dry law under him. was only "spasmodic and honeycombed with corruption, with ofHce-Niolders flouting the law." i Roy Champmatt Andrews Comes Out of Gobi Desert With Strarrge BY ASSOCIATED PHESS -T LEASED WIRE TO TRIBUNE PEKING, Aug. 16. The head-bones of a prehistoric monster unearthed by Roy Chapman Andrews at the southern edge of the Gobi desert today were described by him as Indicating the existence of a colossal animal "about the size of the Wpolworth building' if the building were in a horizontal position." (The Woolworth building, in Veto Yorfc City, is 792 feet high). Dr.

Andrews, who Is the leader of the Fourth Central Asiatic expedition, said: "This was our biggest strike-one of the most Interesting finds ever lundc. This entire area Is rich in fossils. Wo found a monster In the same area in 1925. The saddle-shaped headed crca- ture discovered on this expedition Is believed perhaps to bo the great grandfather ol monster." The head is very -broad and a peculiar, feature Is that its nose narrows in the middle and gradually broadens toward the nostrils, Dr. Andrews said he was more than satisfied with his discoveries.

He considered hto finds vied with his findings of dinosaur eggs in 19.23. The explorer said his discoveries included groups of baluchiterium fossils and also several Bplendld skulls of a new type of nasal horned titanotherlldae quite different from any North American The collection of fossils fills 80 cases. It was brought intact to Peking in automobiles, although the expedition encountered floods between Kalgan and Peking, agninst which they battled for 20 1 hours to save themselves and their relics. The Journey from Kalgan. to Peking required -four days.

Half of the expedition returned earllerHban. they had expected owing to the intense heat of the desert which, exploded several cases of 'gasoline, causing a shortage of fuel. The baluchlterlum was a monster quadruped of prehistoric times related to the Fossil remains of the a'nimal were discovered -in the desert, Baluchistan, in 1822 and indicate that it stood about 10 feet high and was IB feet long. Titanotherlldae were a tertiary family of hoofed mammals. Rockford- Fliers, Negotiate First Lap to Canadian City in Ontario.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE TO TRIBUNE COCHRANE, Aug. 16. Bert Hasscll and Parker Cramer landed here at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, completing the first lop of theirX flight from Jtock-ford, to Stockholm, Sweden. They left Bockford early this morning and will spend the night here before continuing. B7 ASSOCIATED JBESS LEASED WIHE TO TRIBUNE MADISON, Aug.

16. Experimental station 9EK at noon today received the signals -of station K1IAH, the Hassell Uorkford-to-Stockholm "airplane. Radio operator Don Mix heard operator navigator Cramer sending tho signal Under an arrangement made previous to their departure this advised the Modlsoii station that the "Greater Rockford" was over or near Pardee, Ont. BY ASSOCIATED LEASED WIRE TO TRIBUNE ROCKFORD, 111., Aug. 16.

Bert Hassell, accompanied by Parker Cramer; co-pilot and navigator, took, off at 6:40 a. m. central standard time, on the first leg of a proposed flight to Stockholm, Sweden. The pilots made a perfect hop from the Rockford airport, circling over the field until the big plane had made an altitude of about 2000 feet, when It was nosed northeastward toward Cochrane, where Hansen planned to make his first stop and spend the night. The pilots were scheduled to reach Cochran in-about eight hourSi stopping over there to reiuei nd tune tin tne plane for a sec- ond hop to Greenland tomorrow.

From Rockford the course of the plane was northeast across Canada to Cochrane, and thence on to Mount Evans, Greenland, the total distance from -Rockford to Mt. Evans being The pilots planned to make a shorter hop from Mt. Evans to ice- land, wHer Mi was ready for additions fuel and oil. Between Reykjavik and the Swedish coast their last hop, lies a great expanse oj open sea. The- big plane wag stocked with provisions for the northern flight.

The pIloU carried a collapsible rubber boa, an axe, a rifle, biking outfits anlflrst-aid kits. The Greater Rockford, fully loaded, weighs about 6000 pounds and has a wing spread of 4 feet. It can carry three persons. A radio was Included among the. plane's equipment.

The P'ane was loaded with 250 gallon of gasoline ar.d 20 gallons ef 4k AIRMEN LAND Erna Janoschek Attacks Hoax Girl, Battles Matron, Escapes From Straps to Relieve Prison Boredom 'They Say I'm Crazy, I'll Show Them, Cries Prisoner; Morale of Other Inmates Upsethy Killer's 'Snobbery' After staging one battle with jail Inmates and the jail matron, Erna Janoschek, 17-year-old girl slayer of Baby Thais Liliencrantz, from restraining straps, smashed windows, threw the entire women (viqion of the county Jail into a panic and was recaptured only after a battle with jail attendants, It was learned today, 'rhey sav I'm insane," the girl screamed! "Well, Ml show them a thing ortwo." The pent-up energy of eight weeks of jail confinement awaiting trial in the superior court, broke its dahv an from a girl of stoical calm. Erna became fury. Turning suddenly, she at tacked Isabel Robortfn. Peralta "hoax girl." also held there for trial, striking, scratching and kick-iiV her The- Robertson girl screamed for andthe jail matron ran to her aid. GIRL SQUmMS LOOSE AFTER BEING STRAPPED Erna switched her attack to the matron and.

a genera battle between the two-followed before the girl -was finally subdued and where it was be-lleved she was helpless. The Robertson 'girl' 'had bruises and scratches to show for the violence of the attack. The Janoschek girl, however, managed to wrigs' loose from the straps when the matron's eye was off of he. With avscream, she suddenly dived for avwlndow and smashed it into fragments with a blow of herflst. "I'll show crtcu.

"I'll show. Tumult and hysterics broke out arseconi time in the Jail. Inmates screamed to the matron that Erna was trying to comrnlt suicide. The matron finally calmed her' again. But Erna war not through with her day's excitement.

Procuring a nail froRi some unknown source, she scratched the queries, "Sane? Insane 1 and the tli hr -favorite books and plays on the paint which covers the jail windows. When the nail was taken from her and a clear glass' window Erna amused herself by repeating the comments with a cake of sand soap, with which she marked up the glass with words and pnraseo. EltNA'S "SNOBBERY" TURNS JAIL UPSIDE DOWN, The wlndow-smashlijg and attempted escape mark the climax of a long series of disturbances which the girl slayer has kept up since her lncarceraton. As a result of introduction of the pangs of social distinction and class snobbery among her companions, the jail has been turned upside down-socially. Erna has classed the prisoners by the crimes they have committed, ftnd those whose crimes are, of a minor nature are left out of her "jail four hundred." "I don't rare to associate wlin the other girls I don't consider them to be my calibre," says Erna.

"The idea of a mere drunk-and-disorderly assuming equality with a real murderess!" As a means of introducing -the proper atmosphere of exclusiveness in crime, Erna addresses her companions by title as "Miss Thief," and "Miss Bandit." One little old lady who had imbibed to freely felt so snubbed 'that she retired to her cell and refused to emerge. IT'S FRIGHTFULLY DULLf IN HKRE, SAYS ERNA.fS "I don't see why she has to high-hat me like that. Just because being drunk isn't a crime but only a misdemeanor," she sobbed on the matron's shoulder. "I really have, nothing against the matron nor the other girls," Erna admit. it's frightfully dull In here, and all this talk about Insanity gave me an idea that I might do something to break the monotony," Meanwhile the matron mops her brow and rubs her castigated shin.

"I do hope Erna finds her trial Interesting enough to keep her mind occupied, she sighs. English Peer Sues, Startles Society ASSOCIATED MESS KAtrn WTBF, TO TETBTTyZ- LONDON, Aug. 16. British so ciety was startled today by an announcement that Lord Inverclyde, one of the country's richest peers, has filed an action agafnsl his wife lif the court-of session at The nature 'of the action was not disclosed. Lord Inverclyde inherited more than $10,000,000 when he succeded his father- in 1 8 1 i rm 'ige to Olive Sains bury was 1 the leading social events t.

Former Greek King Kept Inactive, Report mr ASSOCIATED HESS LEASED WISE TO TEICE BUCHAREST, Aug. 16. Discus sion here of a recent attempt by the monarchist party to ob tain a pre-election manifesto from former King George of Greece has developed an understanding that the Rumanian government Is restricting pontic! activity of dethroned monarch Nominee Will Meet With Former Iowans in Picnic, at Long Beach; First Stop Will Be at Santa Barbara Speech to Be Presented at West Branch, Birthplace of Candidate, off, Presses; Travels in Special Train BY ASSOCIATED FRFRS LEASFD WIRE TO TRIBUNE STANFORU UNIVERSITY Aug 16. This is Herbert Hoover's last day at his home here until he re-' turns at the close of the campaign-to cast his ballot on November 6 Accompanied by Mrs. Hoover?" his son Allan, and moat nf th Ji vors and the newspapermen who came across the countrv with hint a month ago, the Republican presl- ucuuui nominee, wm- leave Palo Alto.at 10 o'clock tonight on a spe- cial train arriving at Washington on August 24..

i This time Hoover will fnllnu. southern route an a tn vi.it dozen California cities to the south uiore siriKlng eastward for a three-day stay In and near his birthplace at 'West Branch, he deliver an address on the night of'August 21, SPEECH PREPARED FOR WEST BRANCH. This speeoh. In which the nominee will expand upon the farm rei lief -views of his acceptance, address last Saturday, will come front tho university press today and be distributed to newspapers over the" country. Another great radio hook" up will carry it far and near at the time of its delivery.

'While Hoover himself has given little thought to his return here in November, if he follows the advice of some or his advisors he will make a fairly wide cirelp on his Journey and de liver two or three rather extcn sive addresses addition to the dozen or more he ill be called upon to make from rear platform of his private curs. The Republican nominee Is obliged to return here to vote because the laws of California pro hibit Citizens outside the. stntA nt election time from votlns by mail. although it nermitsthoHo within the state but absent from their voting places to send in their ballots. NEW STOPS ARE ADDED TO ITINERARY.

If, Hoover is elected, he probably will remain here for some tlmU- after November 6, seeking rest and recreation after the strerfuoiis campaign period. Yielding to the pressure of political the Republican standard bearer haa added a number of stops to hia original for the present eastward trip, the first of which will be at San Jose within less than an hour after his special train gets 8-way from Palo Alto. Arriving at the south early to- morrow, he will vislti Santa' Bar bara, Glendale, Los Ahreles, Long Beach, Pasadena and San Bernardino. While at Long Beach he will inspect the Pacific Southwest Exposition "there as Well as mingle With fellow Ipwans now residents of Southern California. Arriving at Williams, Arizona, early Satur day, he and his party will make a side trip to the Grand Canyon before the nominee will confer with Republican chairmen from a number of Arizona counties.

In New Mexico Sunday, Hoover's train will stop at Gallup, as well at Albuquerque, and in Kansas, Dodge City and Newton will be visited as well us Emporia, and Topeka. SON WILL JOIN HIM AT WEST BRANCH. Y- At Kansas City the nominee will be met by Mayor Beach and other officials for a brief reception the stay ofltha train there. West Branch I reached on Tuesday morning 1 I time for breakfast, at whiij Herbert Hoover Jr who Is now. in, the East, will.

join his pa- rents. -Y The day and night will be spent''- there and ol Wednesday and Thurs day Hoover will be in Cedar Rapids tor conferences with RepiihHrarl leaders trom the corn, belt and in attendance upon a state picnic and fair-News of the death of George K. 'Morris, chairman of the New Yorlt aiaie xtepuoucan convmiii.ee, reacn-ed Hoover late last mght and Immediately sent this message" W'illiam H. Hill, a Republican leader at "NewYerfc City. "I have just learned of the death of Mr.

George K. Morris. Please extend to the family my "deepest sympathy. His passim; is a distinct loss to the Republican party which he has served so well aad so conscientiousl-." Belgian King, Queen End Stay in Con 7 BOMA. Belgian Congo.

Aue. IS. 0P The king and, queen of tr Belgians, concluding-their visit the Congo, embarked today steamship bour.d Belgium. on an eround-the-world trip; Mr. and Mrs.

ytt H. Palmlag of Sacramento, traffic manager for a wholesale hardware firm, en "route to New 'X The Ecuador is a passenger liner of 8435 net, tons and was built at Fushing. Holland, tof the Pacific Mall line. is 880 feet long and 48. feet' in the beam with a draft Of 24 feetL 7 inches.

Prominent Central Americans on Ship ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE TO TRIBUNE SAN PEDRO, August 18. One hundred and seventy-five per-, sons were aboard the Panama Mail liner Ecuador, reported aground on Cape Lazarus, the Mexican 685-miles -South, of here, when the vessel left here last Monday. Of these, 100 wire passengers. The vessel upon its departure from here carried a number of prominent Central Americans who Were returning to their homes after Visits in the United States. The passenger list included: Linton Wells, newspaper man "and air adventurer.

He was en route, to Newfoundland via New York, whence he planned to -hop on a trip around the world with the moon. Mr. and Mrs. Kasliel Iraheta, re-" turning after an extended trip through the United States. Iraheta is the son of Manuel Iraheta.

owner of a number of large coffee plantations in 'Salvadore. Mose A. Salaverria. owner of coffee plantation near" AhauchaRan, Salvador. Gabina Matn, wealthy Salvadore COURT PUZZLES Did Dolores Shove or Mrs, Lovejoy Scratch or Did Both Each? Police Judge Howard Bacon may have to turn to the oulja board for Help in solving one case involving a quarrel between two women.

The' stories of the -disputants were flawless, only they did not agrcj on who started the battle and who Is to blame so Judge Eacon continued the Case until Sep tember 15 when he will announce his decision. Dolores Lorraine Van Horn, 16, daughter of Mrs. Anna E. Van Horn, S83S East Fourteenth street, senior Btudent at Roosevelt high school and a musician, says she was attacked 'without provocation by Mrs. Katherine Lovejoy, who ruhs a furniture store at Thirty-eighth avenue and East Fourteenth street, Dolores story was supported In the main- details by her sister, lone Van Horn, also a musician and a dancer.

Mrs. however, insisted that Dolores gave her a shove which started the hostilities and she flatly denied scratching Co-lores" back as charged. The stuiy began August 4 when Dolores and lone were walking toward their home. Mrs. Lovejoy had some furniture on the sidewalk and there was only a narrow passage.

"lone had just, opened our front said Dolores, "when the fleet thing I knew Mrs. Lovejoy was scratching me. lone pulled me "I was helping a man move a bed and stepped aside to allow-the girls to pass," said -Mrs." Lovejoy. "I "turned around and the first thing I knew Dolores shoved, me in the back. "As she was about to strike me.

too, I grabbed, her hand and held her. lone then pulled her Inside the house." Dolores green sweater showing alleged finger nail marks and testimony that ber back was scratched, were also Introduced at the hearing. "And: If there's any more trouble." said 'Judge Bacon as he continued the case, "Just let rase know." STORES alry owner. accompanied by daughter and niece. Marc T.

Greene, International correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor. Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Pratt, the latter an authoress, who were on a trip to Central America. i- Mr, and Mrs. "George C. SIen necke of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mrs. Jnlia de Araif, prominent socially in Guatemala City, en route home with two daughters. -s Joseph Coats an -effieial, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce of Mexico City, returning from visit in Canada. Mrs. 8.

H. Ratlibnrn, architect of Washington, D. C.v and famfly. Jesus M. OrbonlxV prominent merchant of Guatemala City.

Denatured Alcohol Addict Found Dead BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IS. Peter Brennan, 60. was found dead In his room In a lodging house at -753 Howard street According to pblic.

"he died from a-lnkln: denature alcohol. puce were signed at tne state da- ge partment today. vijal ger Secretary of State Kellogg signed, in behalf of the United States, treaties of arbitration and conciliation with the Austrian, Czecho-Slovakian and Polish min isters. The treaties are identical in effect with similar documents signed "between France and the United States some months ago..