The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 1

The Times Recorder Always First Always Fair VOL. XLVIH, NO. 180 ZANESVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 WEATHER Fair today and Saturday England Reminds Dominions Henry Ford Demonstrates Skill as Mechanic Bonus Army Is Evacuated by U.S. Regulars After Rioter Is Killed in Clash With Police Strong Call for "Kaiserism" In Germany Voiced by Head Of Opposition to Government Export Market He Wanted To Room at Pen While Attending O. S.

U. COLUMBUS, July 28. Ap-peal of a Cleveland high school graduate to Warden Thomas, In a lengthy letter, Wednesday, In which the youth sought a prison cell to sleep In while he attended Ohio State university, brought results, Thursday, Until noon, Thursday, Warden Thomas was the recipient of five offers from Columbus residents, offering rooms to the boy who, apparently of meager circumstances. Is anxious to secure a college education. One letter and four phone calls were received, and the warden will probably turn them over to the prospective student.

Each offered a Job to the student. President Orders the Use of Troops to Put End to Riotous Conduct Militia Made Short Work of Putting Bonus March ers to Rout More Relief Bond Issues Are Approved COLUMBUS, July 28 (M As plans moved forward today for financing relief programs In Mahoning. Summit, Stark and Lorain counties through the federal reconstruction finance corporation, the state relief commission approved $180,000 additional relief bond Issues and approved transfers of more thnn S50.000 In gasoline taxes and automobile license fees for direct relief. The state relief commission approved the request of Butler county to issue $140,000 relief bonds under the increased excise tax and a similar request of Huron county to issue The following gasoline tax diversions were authorized by the commission: Kent, Salem Eellalre Shelby Dela She Requires Tactfully Suggests She Is Ready to Hear Helpful Suggestions OTTAWA, July 28 (fl Great Brit ain tactfully reminded her daughter nations at the Imperial econom'le conference today that she had done her utmost to develop their trade, and asked them what they are going to do In return now that times are hard. The British position was set forth in a formal statement issued by Stanley Baldwin, head of the delegation from the United Kingdom.

The heart of that statement was this paragraph: The representatives of the United Kingdom have put frankly and fully to the dominions the articles on which they desire to secure further ndvantac.es In dominion markets; and they will welcome from the dominions an equally full statement of the corresponding advantages they seek In tho markets of Great Britain." Must Have Export Market Mr. Baldwin emphasized that at present tnere are 2,750,000 unemploy ed persons in Britain. It is vital to the nation's physical existence, he sr.ici, to find adequate markets tor the products of her highly indus trialized system. Therefore anything tending to check the foreign exports Complete Exoneration Now Demanded by Mayor Walker New York Banker Succeeds Dawes R.F.C. President President Names Charles A.

Miller to Reconstruction Finance Corporation WASHINGTON, July 28 Presi dent Hoover today completed the reorganisation of the :) .800,000.000 Reconstruction corporation, naming CharKs A. Miller, banker and lawyer of Utlca, New York, as" the seventh member of Its board of directors. Miller, a Republican, will be elect ed president of tho corporation, filling the post lea by Charles G. Dawes. Announcement of this choice followed a meeting between the president and the corporation directors In the cabinet room of the White House.

Present in addition to the president and Miller, was Atlee Pomereno, Ohio Democrat, whose recent appointment to the corporation's directorate threw nominal control of the board away from the Republican members. Pomerene will be named chairman. Although no longer legal members of the board, Eugene Meyer, former chairman, and Paul Bestor, a former director, also were present, as were all tho directors except Jesse Jones of Houston. The conferees as they left the White house would say nothing except that the election of Pomerene to the chairmanship of the board, as forecast by Mr. Hoover, had not yet taken place.

Between conferences, directors continued to press forward In their task of making loans to needy Industries and to the states for Individual relief. A $3,000,000 loan already has gone forward to Illinois. Pomerene, Miller and Secretary Mills today held an early morning conference with Mr. Hoover at which It was said the former's new duties were discussed. The erstwhile Ohio senator and government prosecutor in the Teapot Dome oil scandal spent the day in conference with his new colleagues before returning to his home for tho week-end.

Ho said he would take up his work here In earnest next Monday. Three Fliers Die In Mystery Crash Wife of Parliament Member Is Among Victims FARNHAM, Surrey, England, July 28 England's leading aviation experts came here today to discover the cause of a mysterious airplane crash which took the lives of Mrs. Alfred Bossom, wile of the noted architect and member of parliament; her 21-ycar-old son, Bruce, and their guest, the 23-year-old Count Otto Ebrath-Fuerstenati of Germany. The crash, which ocourrcd during a thunderstorm last night as the three were flying from London to Southampton, was preceded by an explosion, according to witnesses. The chief probabilities, according to the experts, were that the ship cither was strutk by lightning or that It suddenly was thrown Into an awkward angle by wild air currents.

The bodies were found several hundred yards apart. An examination ol the fuselage of the ship revealed Its cntlro right side had been torn orf. Indicating the victims were hurled out Instantly. One wing was found a mile away from the main part of tho ship. The ship had been rented In London and was being piloted by Bruce, who had many hours' experience In the air and was planning a trans atlantic flight as well as air Journeys to Australia and South Africa ln an attempt to set records.

Mrs. Bossom was the former Emily Bayne, daughter of the late Samuel O. Bayne, president of the board ot the Seaboard National bank of New-York. She was married ln 1010 to Bossom. Fatty Arbuckle to Attempt Comeback NEW YORK, Jly 28.

(Tj A fat a rnrtlr I vn 1 If hound bounces Ills 245 pounds wlthl amazing resilience ln the tap dance purt ot his act this week. He Is tapping the duK of the vaudeville stage off his feet forever. Happy? Oh, man! It Is Roscoo C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, of the1 enormous silhouette, the conta gious shuckle and th un'avory past ADRIAN, July 28. Hen-ry Ford has proved to farmers In this vicinity that he knows as much about steam engines as he do about gasoline motors.

Visiting his 1250-acre Lenawee county farm yesterday to view the threshing of wheat and rye, Ford found one of the three old-style steam threshing rigs out of commission. The operator Informed Ford he had sent to the Ford factory for a mechanlo to make repairs. "I know a little about these engines," said Ford. "Let go to work on It." The motor manufacturer shed his coat and vest, crawled about the threshing rig, tore down the ejector, and put It together again In 20 minutes. The engine ran perfectly.

Ju't about that time the mechanlo arrived from the factory. won't need you," said Ford. "Go ahead with the threshing." Say Coolidge to Aid Republicans In Fall Campaign Sanders Is Planning an Aggressive Drive Which He Feels Will Win NEW YORK, July 28 (Republi can campaign forces will launch on Aug. 11, an "aggressive, active and energetlo campaign," which Everett Sanders, national chairman, Is "very confident" will sweep President Hoov er to victory. Calvin Coolidge, who In the last three years has rarely appearea in tne political snotlleht.

may take some ac tlve part in the drive to re-elect his wnite House successor. Meantime, In Pittsburgh, James Francis Burke, general counsel for the national committee, spoke of "Democratlo desperation" In an at tack on President Hoover's critics. He said there was "no more amaz ing evidence" of such "Democratic desperation" than the comments of Democratlo leaders on' President Hoover's appointment of ex-Senator Pomerene to tne Reconstruction ri nance corporation. "No matter what the president does." Burke added, "they are deter mined to criticize." Sanders, here to map out eastern campaign plans, said he would spend the week-end at the Coolidge home stead In Plymouth, Vt. "I am not going up there for any specific nurposc." he nut suppose Mr.

Coolidge will take some part In the campaign ail rignt. Specking of national plana, Sanders said: "The groundwork Is being laid now As soon as President Hoover delivers his acceptance speech on August 11 we will start an aggressive, active and energetic campaign. "Our Intensive speaking campaign will begin about the middle of September. "The national committee, of course will depend largely on the state committees for the organization work. It will be un to the state units to worn out the method of getting out the vote the machinery of the election Farm Board Policy Defended by Hyde Cabinet Officer Says Farmers Are Mistaken KANSAS CITY, July 28 (P Replying to what he termed "the loud squawks" of the grain trade, Arthur M.

Hyde, secretary of agriculture, today declared American grain prices under the farm board have been higher than those enjoyed by raisers elsewhere In tho world. Tho ex-offlclo member of the board challenged as Inaccurate and misleading the testimony given here by grain men before the Shannon house committee Investigating government competition with private business. Hyde also commented In his statement on the demands for abolition of the farm board voiced before the committee by several grain growers, Including Mrs. Ida Watklns, the "Wheat Queen" of Kansas. "Several farmers gave their opinion that the farm board Is a sinful institution and should be abolished," the secretary said.

All they knew was that the price of wheat is heart breaklngly low-cruelly low. Those farmers are not really angry at the farm board, they are mad at the price of wheat. I don't blame them I am. too. It's enough to make a farmer 'curs' his grandmother as well as the farm board, when, after a year's labor, he has to take a price for his product less than It cost to produce.

"Nevertheless, farmers should study the situation closely before they abolish the farm board. And I would recommend that they get the facts and make up their own minds rather than take somebody word a grain dealer for Instance. "Except for the tariff and the farm board, wheat would te 10 cents a bushel cheaper than It Is." Butcher Knife Slayer Planned Alibi SAN JOSE. July 28 Arraignment of George Douglas Templeton, 20. for the butcher knife slaying of his aunt, Mrs.

Lilian Bobcock, of Manila, was set for next month as authorities bent their efforts today toward completion of the evidence against him. Claire Burnettc, who also gave the name Dlxlapa Chapman, 28, and said she was Tompleton's fancee, was questioned again, but added little to her previous statements that Temple-ton had sought her aid in preparation of an alibi, and that she had refused. FIOCRES LOSS AT loO.nno nnninntiuin OH A 1 t.Vimioh Plff VTyur rnllroad officials wore unable to place an exact estimate on the loss of merchandise re-milting fivtm th as-rnr freight train wrm.K at, unrkiin, urn iicig, lleved It would run as high as 150,000. GOOD CONTEST EELLF.FONTAINE, July 28 At least nine drum and bugle corps from va rious parts of Ohio will compete here Sunday for the 30 offered In prizes by the Harold Kerr post of the Ameri can Legion. fct.KS TO II FAR WIIITK CEDAR POINT, July 28 Governor George White has accepted an Invitation to address the 34th annual re union of the Ohio Elks' association her Aug.

28. of Brtaln must lessen her own purchasing power and thus Impair the very markets on which the dominions largely depend for the sale of their own products. On that basts, the British delegation argued that preferential rates of duties imposed by the dominions should be graduated to give United Kingdom products a reasonable chance of competing on even terms and that protective tariffs against United Kingdom products should be only high enough to give a fair opportunity to reasonably efficient dominion industries, American Mew The effect of the British statement was to define the lines of future negotiations between the mother country and the dominions. It came as American Interests, not partici pating In the conference- but here only as observers, began to draft an unofficial statement of their view. The Americana planned to act forth the disadvantages that might result to trade bctw.een the United States and Canada If certain proposals before the conference were agreed to.

As a result of the British statement, It was expected Prime Minister R. B. Bennett of Canada would bring out into the open the list of products on which Canada is willing to give Britain an advantage over the rest of the world. At the same time the prime minister probably will define the specific favors he wants for Canada's natural products In return. are known to eveTyone but disloyalty to my native city, official dis honesty or corruption form no part of those shortcomings." He condemned Seabury's methods He denounced Seabury's "manhunt," his "dragnets," his "star chamber proceedings," and his "plan of cal umny." The whole purpose of the Investi gation which walker pointed out had cost the state $750,000, was roundly condemned.

"This partisan political committee, he wrote, "was created for tho ex press purpose to blacken the reputa tion of the city administration and thus divert public attention from those responsible for the drcad- (Turn fo Page 17, Please) Big Seaplane Hits Coast Guard Boat, Two Men Drown Aircraft Review for Editors at San Diego Marked by Tragedy SAN DIEGO, July 28 A giant seaplane crashed into the Coast Guard Cutter Tamaroa here today, drowning two men and injuring four members of the plane crew as 420 army, navy and marine corps aircraft started a review in honor of 400 mem bers of the National Editorial asso elation and other guests ot the city. The seaplane, from the aircraft tender Wright, crossed the wake of a small boat and swerved to one side as It gathered speed for Its takeoff. In swerving It struck the propellor wash of the squadron's lead plane. It rose a few feet but lost speed ana ran Into the bow of the cutter. Chief Photographer Eugene Anthony Auger and First Class Machinists Mate Harry Allen were trapped In the wreckage and taken down in 30 feet of water.

Both bodies were recovered. Lieut. Anderson Offut. pilot of the plane, received a broken leg, and three enlisted members of the crew were more or less seriously hurt. One aboard the Tamaroa was injured.

Amelia Earhart Putnam, transatlantic flier, and Ernest Lee Jahnckc. assistant secretary of the navy, stood In the reviewing stand during the flight. It was not delayed by the accident. Movie Stars and Shriners In Big Spectacles SAN FRANCISCO, July 28. UP) Filmland and Bhrlnedom Joined forces todav to bring the 68th annual con ventlon of the Ancient Arablo Order to a smoshlmr climax.

The Masonic play organisation Imported 25 playmates from Hollywood to help stage thef last of four big spectacles Illuminated parade with 15 floats, most of them spon sored bv motion picture producers, The serious part of the convention the imperial council too time today to select Atlantic City. N. and July 11 to 13, for the 1933 annual convention: to Install Its new officers, and to reject a proposal that these Joyous celebrations be ncm irienm allv instead of annually. Mr.st of the cltv. however, was not aware the council wax In session.

The movie stars were the center or at traction. TI APPKAINKHS' U'K COLUMBUS, July 28 iPi One dollar a day no more, no less. That's the amount, under a law 88 years old. sheriff's appraisers ran be paia, common Pleas Judge Charles A. Leach ruled today.

For many years, ap- nrnlsers have been receiving 6 a day. BKOKIR tS KANKRIPT TOLEDO. July 28 A voluntary petition In bankruptcy was filed here by Dwlght Charles Eaton, Toledo real estate broker, who listed liabilities of 33,374.18 and assets of 6.480.30. The principal creditors were finance companies ln Defiance and Toledo. iiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Weather iimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiifiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii OHIO: Generally fair and cooler Friday; Saturday fair with moderate temperature.

conditions: Oenerallv fair weather will prevail Friday and Saturday except for local thundcrshowers Saturday afternoon In the South Atlantic states. Cooler weather will overspread middle and northern sections within the next 24 hours and moderate temperature will prevail Saturday throughout this area. Till RSDAY'S TEMPF.K.tTl KK9 lieutlliilts by Kliurtz Pharmacy 5 a. m. 80 4 m.

62 90 80 74 7 a. m. 10 a. m. 12 (noon) 82 78 88 91 p.

m. 8 p. m. 10 p. 2 p.

m. 12 (midnight) 68 Sun rises 8:27 m. Bets 7:60 p. m. Moon rlBts 1:20 a.

m. Set 4:50 m. Leader Says Bonus Army Will Continue WASHINGTON. July 28 W) Prom Walter W. Waters of Portland, the titular commander of the "bonus expeditionary force," came the assertion tonight that "no matter what may happen from now on, the B.

E. F. will carry on." "If driven from Washington," he said lit a statement, "it will organize elsewhere and continue the fight for Justice for the veterans and the common people of tho United States, We have gone too far now to quit." The Waters statement, telephoned to newspaper officers Included the assertion that a llfo was sacrificed "to serve tne political interests or VIM, llUHIMJiaLl ,1 1,,.,,,. "Every drop of blood shed today or that may be shed In days to come as the result of today's events can the White House." Waters said. Ohio Democrats Hope to Present United Front With Cox and Donahey Supporting Ticket Others Expected to Follow COLUMBUS.

July 28 (Pi Ohio Democrats will go before the voters this fall with a united front seeking votea for the state and national tick ets It was Indicated today when former Governors James M. Cox of Dayton and Vic Donahey of Indian Ijike, pledged their support to party lenders. Cox, presidential nominee In 1920, and Donahey, announced they will be ready to aid the ticket Immediately after Henry O. Brunner of Mansfield, state executive committee chairman. called for a meeting of the committee with state, cfflre candidates next Tuesday to draff plans for the state platform convention which will be addressed by Governor Franklin Roosevelt of New York, presidential nominee.

Details of tho convontlon will be tn rcadlnees after the conference, It was Indicated. Governor Roosevelt will sprak Aug, 20 at 4 p. probably In tho coliseum at the Ohio state fairgrounds. His address probably will mark tho close of the state convention. Cox and Donahey Joined with party leaders ln the launching of the Roosevelt Progressive club, a state organization devoted to the Democratlo national, state and county tickets.

Dtmahey last week said he would stump Ohio on behalf ot the national and state Democratlo candidates. Both Donahey and Cox served three terms as governor of Ohio. Governor George White of Ohio, who Is seeking re-election, and who was an Ohio favorite son candidate for the presidential nomination, pledged himself to aid the national tuket Immediately after Roosevelt's nomination. Ohio Is considered a doubtful state by Democrats here and they are preparing one of the most strenuous campaigns ln the state's history this fall. The Roosevelt address here Is expected to be the campaign opener for the national Democratic organization.

Interurban Traffic Tied-Up By Storm DAYTON. July 28. UC One man was Injured and traffic on the Cincinnati Lake Erie Interurban lino between here and Cincinnati was tied up for two hourse by a gale which struck this vicinity tonight. Tho Injured man was Howard Hockey, 41), of Miamlsburg, who suffered a broken arm and a fractured rib when he was blown from atop a load of hay. Interurban service was crippled when lightning struck one of the company's power stations.

passengers were transported ln taxlcaba while repairs were made. Numerous trees were twisted from their roots ln Centervllle and Ml-emlsburg. The storm did no damage here. Pocket Veto Seems Certain For Loans to Farmers WASHINGTON, July 28 A pocket veto loomed ss a certainty tonight for a bill to broaden the base of indirect reconstruction corporation loans to farmers. The president left the executve offices todny without placing his signature on trie meusurc, and unless he signed later without public an- nounccrr.em, tne cm oieo auiomau- cully at midnight.

Tiie agriculture bill was the only measure parsed during the last days of congress upon which no action has been token hy tho chief executive. He Is allowed a 10-day period after adjournment In which to approve or disapprove a measure and If no action toco. I See by the Classified Ads Today Thnt a party Is offering a bonus of (100 for a loan of (3.000 on first class residence property. An opportunity to make a loan on good security with a good return and an extra $100 besides. That a store on South Third street has almost wholesale prices this week on many things ln the grocery line.

That pedigreed male chow pups, five monthes old, are for sile. They make wonderful pets. That a multlgraph printing out-fit with 8 sets of different size type, all JtiBt like new, costing 45 can lie bought at 150 for a quick tale. That you surely can rent some fino rooms, apartments and houses now In good locations at very low rents. Be on the look-out for what you want and get settled before school starts.

The Art of Thrift Thrift does not mean refusal to buy necessities or even luxuries It means careful choosing and purchasing. To accomplish this there's nothing like regular reading of the varied oflers so simply arranged for your convenience on th Classified page. Hitler Says Democracy Must Die Within Next Few Days Leader of Nationalist Party Wants Restoration of Old Regime BERLIN. July 28 Adolf Hit ler's threat that democracy In Ger many must die within a few days was followed up today by a strong call for "kaiserism" from Dr. Alfred Hugenberg.

leader of the Nationalist party which, with Hitlers National Socialists, is dedicated to putting Germany back In her "place In the sun." "Kaiserism is the country's safest etiaranteo for a clean, strong, right ly As state," Dr. Hugenberg told an i audience In Koenlgsbcrg assembled to hear the Nationalist campaign argument In preparation for the important relchstag elections Sunday, tiwayi Masses The fiery Hitler, who swept Into Berlin by airplane last night, brought forth thunderous cheers from 100.000 persons gathered in the great Berlin stadium by declaring: "July 31 must remove the rule of democrarcy and Marxism and its vassals from Germany, and restore regime of discipline, national conscience, honor and power." Dr. Hugenberg, privy councillor under the old monarchy, declared emphatically that real German manhood never will be developed until universal military training, forbidden by the treaty of Versailles, Is again established. "Compulsory military training always has been the sternest and the best school for the German man," he said. I'artv Jealousy Although the Nationalists and the Hitlerites are united In their demand that Germany be reestablished In her old power, they are far from political unity, as Dr.

Hugenberg indicated by making a Jibe at the Nazi Brown-shirts. "Let's not Imitate other countries," he said. "That applies also to outward things like uniforms and salutes. The simple field gray and the military salute of the old army are closer to our hearts." In his Berlin stadium speech, Hitler attacked the multiplicity of political parties that have arisen In Republican Germany. "We aim," he said, "to sweep the thirty political parties out of the country.

We Germans must be a united people. We are on the eve of great historical decisions. The thirteen vears of decadence (the life i' ot the republic) are nearing an end." 1 ywumors that, as a result of Sun day election, me wcwmi cumum-tion establishing the German republic may be thrown Into the discard, and that consequently there will be no celebration of Constitution day, August 11, were set at rest by an- 1 nouncementa from the federal and Prussian governments that the usual exercises will be held. Deputy Slain, Four Shot During Revival SOMERSET, July 28 A revival meeting at the Carter Grove Baptist church at Qulnton was disrupted last night by a gun battle in which one man was killed and four wounded, two critically. The shooting occurred when officers attempted to arrest Dick East, who allegedly was creating a disturbance at the meeting, on a charge of breach of the peace.

Murphy Johnson of Sloan's Valley, deputized to assist in making the arrest, was slain. Tom East, a brother of Dick, and Deputy Sheriff Kenneth M. Brown were so gravely wounded they were not expected to recover. Deputy Bunk liardwlck was seriously wounded and Dick East was shot In the arm. Three Injured During Storm at Ironton IRONTON, July 28.

un Three persons were Injured, one probably fatally, during a terrific wind and rain storm which struck here tonight. Mrs. Missouri Huff. 40, was near death In a hospital after a tree, uprooted by the wind, fell across her automobile. Her son.

Junior Hutf, ft. and Hazel Wells, 16, were injured seriously. Lwccntnc from the north, the Btcrm left the city In darkness and lJmuy sirens Several power lines were torn flr.v.n and Indications were the cliy would te without lights until morn- i in No Insurance Protection To Workers for Charity July 28. il' Ohio's Jobless who donate their la- tors to political subdivisions as rr.yment for charily received, were sl.orn of protection of the Ohio Industrial fund hy an opinion of the attorney general today. Attorney General Gilbert Bctlmnn odvivd the Mate Industrial romnils-iion that the workmen cannot be couriered as employes of the subdivision, and therefore cannot participate in the connematton funds In case or injury or death.

1 ersnns working on public uncm Iplcyment relief work who arc paid amounts for their serviced. faven though a part of the comfen-fitlon Is In groceries and clothing. i re eligible to participate In the in dustrlal fund, Bettman held. t-IOKti ONVK Ts COLUMBUS, July 28 Ml The Ohio hoard of pardons today ordered tlio release of 23 convicts from Lou den prison farm. Seventeen are to K- paroled, four restored to parole net two released to federal authori-Mrs.

The board heard 48 applies tlns. To Mow CHILLIOOTHE, July 28 Slxty- oiie men or this county Will be given mployment when the second and final round of weed mowing on coun ty roads gets under way Aug. 1, It was announces oy jonn O. Black, sur-wyor. Bl.TIIM, IIO.MIXOMINO AlCNDON, July 28 Hie annual "Wlicl homecoming will be held at "lSt Betncl entire In Range township.

Between Danville and Chenoweth Pwners, on Aug. 7. WASHINGTON, July 29. The four wretched encampments which for two months past have housed the bonus army lay burned to earth early this morning, and the veterans that have lived there sought haven ln aark gtreeta, on country roads and the path homeward. One of their1 number had been shot dead by police.

That affray, near the capital ln the afternoon, led to President Hoover's calling upon federal troops to clear the camps which they did with use of tear gas. In late afternoon and early evening, they successfully attacked the three shanty-sltes ln the city proper, applying the torch once the veterans had fallen back. Last night, after It had been decided to hold oft drastla action ln the main Anacostra camp until tomorrow at least, one after another blaze broke out ln huts where the veterans were, and that portion of the city was coat In a lurid glare that could bo seen by the president as he retired at the White House, nnauy It was determined to let the troops comuleto the destruction. They did. and set up a guard there such as was watching over tne otner inree scenes of attack.

KOI TED BY OAS WASHINGTON. July 28. VPI Behind a blue mist of tear gas, federal troops today cleared the bonus army from their village In tha shadow of the eanltol, where shortly before one veteran had been snot to death and others Injured In fights with the police. The soldiers we're- ordered to tha scene by President Hoover after Dis trict nl Columbia utnoriiies admitted defeat. Retreating sullenly before the rolling barrage of th doughboys' tear ga bombs, the dispirited bonus seekers trudgod away in disorganized huddles, leaderless and thoroughly demoralized, seeking shelter ln other open places tar and wide through, the city.

A few of them nursed minor bruises, the results of their brushes with the police and soldiers, but on the whole the Infantrymen did their work without the exercise of actual physical force. Accompanying cavalrymen, however, rode their horses Into the crowds on occasion to dis perse them. Camps Cleared First a plot of government land at Third and Pennsylvania avenue, scene of the earlier clash with the police, then other camps a few blocks farther from the capltol, were cleared by the soldlcTy and left in smoking ruins. The torch was applied by the military to shacks and tanti left behind by the departed squatters, and the ground made ready for the government building operations which federal authorities had decided should no longer be Interrupted. Walter W.

Waters, the young Ore-gonlnn, who led the bonus march to Washington, disclaimed responsibility for bit followers' resistance to the first eviction order of the police, and said tonight he was through. "The men got out of control." he said. "There was nothing and la nothing I can do to control them." With bayonets flashing and deroe clouds of smoke mounting over Pennsylvania avenue as the troops advanced across the litter-strewn area of the camps already half-prepared by the wrecker for the building contractors to follow the afternoon scene (Turn to Page 17, Please) Can't Find War Record of Man Police Killed CHICAGO, July 28. W) A locked trunk In his wlndowless room ln his brother's basement flat on Chicago's southwest side tonight held the story of William Hashka's war record. Charles Hushka said his brother took his discharge papers with him to Washington, where he was slain today ln tho bonus riot.

He did not know what regiment he served with, and other information was in tne locked trunk. Different spelling of the family name was caused by a mistake on William Hashka's naturalisation papers. Mrs. Charles Hushka said: "William went to Washington because he couldn't find a Job. His wife divorced him and has remarried.

Their one daughter, Loretta, was living with her mother the lsst we heard. He told us he might as well go to Washington with a group of Chicago friends as live with us without a Job." Says Soldiers Only Put Veterans on Street WASHINGTON, July 28 Wl Long-legged Erlgadier General Pelham D. jGlassford, retired, chief of Waming-ton police, who cajoled, Jollied, threatened and fed the bonus army I for two months, sees little sunshine (through the cloud of tear gas spread today by troops. He said federal soldiers would put the veterans on the street where "they will still be on the police, but not so well handled." RAT-III TKR WOISDS HEI.F KENTON, July 28 Herman Allen, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ora Allen, east of Kenton, was hunting rats. One started toward him. It leaped across his foot and at that moment Herman fired. Tho rat was unharmed, but Herman today Is in Antonio hospital with a bullet lodged ln his left foot. CI I RK HRATKN AND ROBBED CINCINNATI, July 28 ln A loyal clerk's resistance was Ineffectual against a brutally-wielded pistol butt and two men robbed the Vine street bams of the Cincinnati Street Railway Co.

or 460. They beat the night clerk when he resisted. KEVriTKIANH PAY VISIT WASHINGTON C. H- July 28 Boventy-flve farmers from Flemlngs-burg, stopped here today on an Inspection tour, with the O. A.

Doo-blns farm In Qresne county their chief objective ware, Montgomery and Fairfield counties each $10,000. The commls slon also approved budget allocations of the following counties: jeilerson Tuscarawas, Hock ing, $28,000 and Clark, $26,000. Park Development And Water Plant To Aid Jobless Proposition Laid Before Governor White by Mayor of Akron COLUMBUS, July 28 Plans of the city of Akron for a pro-posed water supply and park devel- opment In tho Cuyahoga river basin In Geauga county, as a state project for unemployment relief, were laid be fore Governor George White today by Mayor C. Nelson Sparks of Akron and other city officials and representa tives of the Akron cnambcr of com merce. The governor said he "certainly Is Interested" In the project and that Its consummation Is "devoutly to be wished." He took the matter un der advisement, pending a reading Cy the United States attorney general as to whether the stute could finance the project through the reconstruc- tion finance corporation and report of state department heads on feasibility and usefulness of tne project.

The proposed development lies cnicliy in ueauga county ana con- tehiplates the construction of a dam In tho Cuyahoga river In Portage county near the Geauga county line This proposed dam would create a gigantic reservoir approximately IS miles long and covering approximately 10,000 acres. Mayor Sparks said the city of Ak ron now has about $1,000,000 Invest ed In the project and Is willing to turn Its holdings over to tne state If the state will consent to take over the development. The city would retain perpetual water rights, how ever. The city of Akron, Mayor Sparks said, wouM not be able to complete the development lor 10 or is years yet, By itself. Governor White Indicated he might approve the project, providing some plan can be worked out for finally liquidating the state's Investment which was estimated at about 000,030.

Mayor Sparks said he be lleved that could be worked out through the sale of concessions and a normal charge against Akron for water. Case of Six Lynchers Is Given to Jury IRONTON, July 28 (P) A Jury tonight began deliberating on the guilt or Innocence of six men charged with second degree murder In the death of Luke Murray, Atlanta negro The case went to the Jury after! closing arguments that required five; hours followed bv a 45-mlnutc in Btructlon by Common Pleas Judge Dan C. Jones. Through the trial, the state sought to show that Murray was slain and his body tluown Into the Ohio from which a body the state claim cd was the negro's was recovered. The defense, admitting the six de fendants forcibly abducted Murray from the South Point.

Jail, where he had been lodged for threatening a white man with a knife, said the negro Jumped from a boat In which he was being transported to Ken tucky. Order Eviction of Families Of Striking Miners ATHENS. July 2e ii Evic tion of 130 families living in company houses ordered today by officials of the New York Coal company which has fccon the target of striking bituminous coal miners In thn Hocking valley for several weeks. Tho (amines are thoss of former employes who have been living In company house3 without paying rent, mine officials explained. The families are at Chauncey and Flatsush.

The eviction order lollowed a dy-nnmlte blast at Buchtel In whlrh a women and a small baby were Injured slightly. I.MHI ZI.I.K MOXTEM'EH TOLEDO, July 28 Missing since Ann. 15. 1 n.t 1 when his bank was closed. Jny M.

Wilson, former manager of a branch bank of the Ohio Savings Biuik Trust surrendered Wed-rcrtlny at the courthouse here, entered a pica of guilty to a charge of $23,077.34. and was sentenced to the Ohio penitentiary. Make Your Vacancy Public Knowledge Privacy is to be desired, but too much Is neltheT pleasant nor profitable. Robinson Crusoe had plenty of it much to his loss. This advertiser had three1 furnished rooms' and kitchenette with private entrance, which she desired to rent.

Keeping this fact to herself kept the rooms vacant, so the profitable alternative was to make It public through this Classified ad In the Times Recorded and Signal. 3 iir.uns nnd kltchiiifttr. wfli turn-lhrrt, bath, private rnlranre, rlPct, wtuhor. very rrnBonable. 641 rut-nmi Avi.

It took Robinson Crusoe twenty-six yeers to ge back to the public, but It took this Classified ad in the Times Recorded and Blgnal only five days to get a tenant, and the private n-tiance Is now being used by a private citizen. When YOU have rooms to rent, call 17 and ask for aa ad-taker. New York City's Executive Denies All Charges Against Him ALBANY, N. July 28. (PI Protesting in fiery language that he had been made a "political football" and "a target of hostility and misrepresentation," Mayor Walker tonight demanded of Governor Roosevelt complete exoneration of charges on which his removal Is sought.

This was his reply to the case brought against him by Samuel Sea- bury, counsel of the Republican controlled state legislative committee ap pointed to Investigate sensational allegations of corruption In New York city. The mayor's answer and the governor's action hold national signifi cance because, although Roosevelt has he would be influenced by no political consideration, the case nas been injected into tne presidential campaign. "It sound American the mayor asserted, "that the will of the people as expressed by their votes Is not to be brushed aside to satisfy prejudice', a craving for pub- llclty. or personal dislike of political complainants. Denies All Accusutlmia The document was packed w)th caustic adjectives, ringing denunciations, and sweeping denials of all the accusations made ascinst him.

Repeatedly he sandwiched In be- tween bits of legal defense, open at tacks on Seabury. Walker, a Tarn many sachem, openly charged the en tire city Inquiry was motivated by the? Republican party. "Mr. Seabury merely sought gos- sip and scandal he thought might reflect upon James J. Walker person ally." the mayor wrote.

"Since the day of my birth," he said, "I have lived my life In the open. Whatever shortcomings I have Railway Excess Income Case Near Decision WASHINGTON. July 28 W) The famous St. Louis and O'Fallon rail way excess Income case today was wen on Its way to anotner decision by the Interstate commerce commis sion. F.

8. Conway, the examiner who conducted the Investigation after the supreme court overturned the original decision In the case, today rec ommended to the commission that It hold the O'Fallon had of ex cess Income during the period from March 1, 1920, through 1927 and that half of that sum should be turned back to the United States treasury for the railroad revolving fund. The Manufacturers railway, a sub sidiary, was held to have had no re capturable Income. The O'Fallon was the first of the recapture cases decided by the commission. It was made a test case and the supreme court held the commis sion had erred In not considering re production costs In valuatlng the property.

The O'Fallon also claimed the Manufacturers railway should be considered a part of Its system. The commission decided against this and was upheld by the supreme court. IN.H ItF.I) IN.AlTO ACCIDENT GRAND RAPIDS, July 28 (Pi Frank L. Malrc, 62, Lima, oil operator, la In a hospital here with uram concussion irom an tiuw accident here tonight. Harold Smith, also of Lima, accompanying Moire, wai unhurt.

IN.I1 HDD DIKING STORM COLUMBUS, July 28. ifl Three persons were Injured slightly during a severe rain, hall and wind storm that broke several plate glass windows, damaged small buildings and uprooted numerous trees here late today. STOLE 2.10 DIIKSSES HAMILTON, July 28 (Women who wanted to buy dresses here today had to look elsewhere than in the store of A. Berezln. Somebody stole his entire stock, 230 dresses, last night.

BIO DECREASE IN MAIL COLUMBUS, July 28 A penny seems to mean a lot to the letter-writers. First class mall passing through the Columbus postofflce has fallen off 25 per cent since Uncle Sam hiked the price of postage stamps. Bl HKIKH 1W PER. GALLON LANCASTER, July 28 One ot the largest crops of blackberries ever gathered In the Fairfield hills Is now being picked, prices are ss low as 16 cents per gallon. SI'NSTROKE FATAL MARION, July 28 OT TMr section's second heat wave victim, E-E.

Klrkpatrlck, 71, of Cardington. died of sunstroke. John Wojickl, 48. stricken during wheat threshing, died two weeks ego. BY IIITCII IIIKM1S MARION, July 28 ii Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Arbergast of West Liberty gave a man and a woman hitch hiker a lift last night. The couple relieved the motorists of 26.

He signed up yesterday with Warnerls taken themensure Is pocket ve- Erothers to cavort on the screen in a comeback after 11 years of exile. "It's klnda like home to me, you' know pictures," he said, easing Into a groaning chair ln his cramped dressing room. i Whether there will he custard and the too-small derby, and tho voluminous short pants, Fatty didn't know, or car very much. Styles In comedy change every three months and "you gottfc adapt." 1 "But I can promise they'll bo good, clean, wholesome pictures." he "Broad comedy, with something or the children." ADMISSIONS TO IIKTIIKKDt Admission to Betheeda hospital Thursday night were Ronald Mullm, city, for treatment of bruises from I an automobile accident on South rlv- er rood: Winifred Moore, 519'a South Seventh street, for reduction of frac- tured arm received In fall from a tree 1 and Harry F-lker, Canal street, treat- 1 ment of arm lacerations received at Moxahala park. DKOMM.D IV OHIO KIVKU PORTSMOUTH, July 28 UP Paul McLaughlin, 23, of Akron, drowned ln the Ohio river hero today when ho dived from a boat In seeking relief from the heat.

He was caugh In the current. The body was not recovered. 'BOW "ThKIIOIl" KI1.LKII HAMILTON, July 28 A large crow, which spread terror through the countryside by Its attempt to attack small children, was shot and killed here by J. V. Chase, It was reported.

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