My paternal grandpa, & his father, may have been lithographers. We may be able to discover more about who they are if we look up lithographers in Amsterdam, Netherlands from the late 1800's and early 1900's. In 1910's we may see our family migrate through Canada and then to California.
My name: Joseph Scott Arnold: 1985-02-11
My father: Donald Melvin Arnold: 1950-09-26
His father: Peter Marinus Father: 1906-04-14 - 1953-08-14
His father: maybe Edward Peter Rasp
Erie County
My dad's mom: Mary Margaret Hocking: 1925
Born in 0501-0750
https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/95953962/
;
"
r
r
r
tv."
4
1
.
.
:
i
.
.
1
--
-
in
-
111
....
VOL.
CX
THREE
XENTS
SUNDAY,
TEN
.
CENTS
,
OAKLAND;
CALIFORNIA,
SATURDAY
EVENING,
MARCH
16,
1929
24
PAGES
NO.
75
D
REELS
HOOVER
GETS
21,000
LEFT
To
Wed
Again
Constance
tal-
MADGE,
moving
picture
ac-trew,
will
embark
on
her
third
matrimonial
venture
toon
.with
Townsend
Netcher,
Chicago
merchant,
Hollywood
hears.
VrSTjRickest
Heiress
Is
Married
to
P
o
o
r
Clerk
ADVIGEFROMHOMELESS
POLICEWAR
ON
SHEIKS;
ARREST
39
WORLD
GOUFIT
REVISION
IS
COMPLETED
Police-Find
Siam
Liquor
Truck
Real
Elepjiant
Washington,
D.
C.,
Enforcers
of
Jones
Law
Get
Bogged
Down.
.
IN
BY
it
-
1
'
OiW
Chief
Marshall
Directs
Drive
On
Auto
v
Mashers
...
in
Business
T
District
After
Hearing
Many
Complaints
Campaign
.--Will
;
Continue
Until
Practice
Ha8
Been
Broken
Up,
Says
Marshall;
One
Youth
Fights
Officers
The
nollce
war,
6n
"automobile
,lhelks,"
which
netted
39
arrests
last
night
In
the
rirst
drive
in
the
Bowntown
theater
district,
will
be
fcontinued
tonight,'
Police
Chief
Donald
Marshall
announced
today.
Plain
clothes
officers
win
mingle
'
With
the
crowds,
hunting
for
Vmashers"
on
sidewalks,-as
well
M
In
automobiles.
All
the
89
alleged
"sheiks"
arrested
last
night
and
held
In
jail
'
Were
released
today
except
Eddie
Rittler;
814
Forty-sixth
street,
who
tattled
with
Patrolman
L.
C.
Tlce
'hen
the
latter
arrested
him
at
(Twelfth
and
Washington.
He
is
to
fce
charged
with
resisting
an
of-'
ticer.
All
the
"sheik
suspects"
promised
to
stayt
out
of
the
downtown
Wlstrlct
at
night
unless
there
on
definite
business.
.
They
assured
police
they
are
done
with
-
anything
that
even
looks
like
sheik-tng.
On
that
promise,
after
a
severe
reprimand,
they
were
allowed
Ho
go
free.
But
"sheiks"
arrested
tonight
will
fee
Jailed
and
charged
with
disturbing
the
peace,
Marshall
announced
jfter
a
conference
with
Ramsey,
f'aptaln
B.
A.
Wall
man,
and
Prose-.
cutlng
Attorney
Theodore
West-jihal.
And
those
'arrested
last
night
will
be
.
prosecuted
if
they
Ire
picked
up
within
a
year
on
a
iimllar
complaint,
the
police
chief
Announced.
-
,
Every
"sheik"
suspect'
was
fmugged"
and
his
finger
prints
taken
at
police
headquarters.
,
"This
Is
only
the
beginning
of
a
Var
against
sheiks,"
said
Marshall
today.
"We
are
going
to
carry
It
tn
until
the
street
of
Oakland
are
kafe
for
women
and"
girls
at
any
lime
of
day
or
night."
.
MARSHALL
DIRECTS
DRIVE
IN
PERSON
,
The
drive
was
carried
on
by
Police
Chief
Marshall
and
Sergeant
William
Ramsey
of
the
dry
squad,
With
Patrolmen
'H.
George
Morrl-fcon,
H.
O.
t'fsher,
Garrett
Kyle,
L.
C.
Tlce
and
Harry
Conway.
Shortly
after
10
o'clock
Marshall
nd
Ramsey
'posted
their
nen
In
a
tlistrlct
covering
Washington
and
ttroadway
from
Twelfth
to
Four
tee
nth
street.
This'
is
the
section
from
which
most
of
the
complaints
have
come.
As
the
alleged.
"sheiks"
drove
up
to
curbs
and
honked
horns
at
Women,
or
attempted
to
hall
them
pn-the-side-walk,
the
plain
cloth
ea
..
officers
gathered
them
in
CITY.
BREAK
Insurrecto
Leaders'
Claim
Many
Federal
Soldier
Slain,
Many
Captured,
in
Fall
of
Aguas
Calientes
Revolutionist
Messages
Deny.
Durango
in
'
Government
Hands;
Collapse
of
Portes
Gil
'Rule
Is
Forecast
BY
ASSOCIATED
PBESS
LEASED
WIRE
TO
TBITOKE
JUAREZ,
March
l.
lapture-by
tho
rebels
of
.the
.
City
of
-Aguas
Calientes
In
the
state
of
same
name,
about
midway
be
tween
MexliKJ
City
and
Torreon,'
was
reported
In
a
bulletin
Issned
'
from
revolutionary
headquarters
here
today.
'
'.
,
Federal
lines
of
communication
with
the
army
of
General
P.
Eliaa
Calles,
the
government
commander
In
chief,
whose
forces
have
been
threatening
TorVeon",
were
severed
through
the
victory.
The
revolu
tlonlsts
claimed
the
advance
'of
the
Calles
army
will
be
hindered
by
the
fall
of
Aguas
Calientes.
.'
f
..
Many
federal
soldiers
were
killed
In
the
fighting
for
possession
of
the
city
and
a
large
number
of
prisoni.
ers
were
taken,
said
the
revolu
tionary
bulletin,
which
came
.
to
rebel
headquarters
here
-via
Chi-
huahua
City.
The
attack
on
the
city
was
made
by
combined
revolutionary
forces
,
from
Coloplan,
Juchitila,
Teocal-tlche,
Tlaltenango.'
Alvillo
and
Mochistlan.
.
'
v.
.
.'
CAPTURE
OP
CITY
'
i
;
OF
DURANGO
DENIED.
Headquarters
of
the
revolti-tlonary
forces
here
announced
receipt
of
a
message
from
the
'
rebel
general
operating
In
the
,
.
State
of
Durango
declaring
reports
of
the
capture
of
the
city
of
Durango
were
unfounded.
Rebel
leaders
.
also
announced
the
capture,
of
Leon,
Guanjuato,
and
the
cutting
of
communication
lines
with
the
vanguard
of
the
Cal-Iista
forces."
V'"-:
'-
-;
-The
revolutionary
bulletin
de-,
-
dared
the
latest
victories
by
the
:
-
rebellious-
forces
shortly
would
i
give
the
"coup
de
grace"
to
the
government
of
Portes
Gil..;
Telephone
and
telegraph
-"
com
munlcatloh
between
Mexico
City
and
the
United
States
was
inters
rupted
yesterday
by
revolutionary
forces
in
Coahuila
and
Nueva
Leon.
1
Several
towns
of
importance
In
Queretaro
have
fallen
into
rebel
hands,
the
revolutionists
rcHrted,
and
there
were
per-0sistent
rumors
here
today
that
the
'capital
of
the
state
had
been
'
captured.
.
'
:
i
.
600
REBELS
CROSS
f
U.-
S.
LINE
FOR
WATER.
"
NOGALES,
Ariz.,
March
16.-W
Six
hundred
Mexican
rebel
soldlera
cut
through
an
international
Una
fence
near
an
American
ranch
house-
a
mile
and
a
half
east
of
here
today,
,
obtained
water
,
from
the
ranch
and
returned
to
the
Mexican
side.
The-soldiers
claimed
they
did
not
know
they
had
crossed-the
border.
'
..
.
,
BY
ASSOCIATED
PBESS
,
'
1
LEASED
WIBE
TO
TRIBUNE
The.
long
Itapending
battle
.of
Torreon
grew
Vcloser
today
aa
strong
federal
armies
crept
IB
steadily
upon
the
rebels
In
an
ever
tightening
circle.
,
Strong
federal
columns
were
n,,.,tr.a
u.llliin
t()
mllnfa
nt
llm
Insurgent
stronghold'
this
morn-
Ing,
while
General
taiics
mm-
self
w-os-
reported
In
rtio
city
oJ
Durango,
having
taken
It
after
H.
bloodless
entry.-
:
The
rebels
who
had
held
'Du
rango
were
reported
as
.iieeing;
northward
along
a
spur
line
leading
to
Tepehuanes.
Thts
would
leave'
them
facing
a
long
overland
trek
on.
foot
and
horseback
to
reaoh
the
next
railroad
point.
-
-
The
federal
army
closing
In
on
Torreon
Is
estimated
as
high
ns
.
30,000
while
,
General
Escobar,
;
the
rebel
chieftain,
is
stated
to
,
have
only
6000
men.
,
-
l
ONLY
LINE
OF
RETREAT
i
IS
TOWARD
CHIHUAHUA
I
The
only
line
of
retreat
apparent
ly
left
him
is
northward
to-
Chi
huahua.
'
1.
5
'
:'
w'
While
rebel
quarters
tate
defi
nitely
that
Escobar
will
.hold
Tor
reon
and
even
has
been
advancln-J
to
mi?et
the
federals,
General
Calif
Informed
the
government
that
air
scouts
had
noted
apparent
prepara-tlons
"for
a
retreat.
t
lThe
Insurgents
claimed
that
the
railroad
Junction
of
Canltns
was
occupied
by
-
revolutionists
'
yesterday,
however,
an
Associated
Press
atnff
correspondent
.
wii
'
the
federal
army
filed
a
despatch
rrom
that
place,'
giving
no
Indication-that
the
rebels,
were
anywhere
near
It
.
.--;
Reports
from
the
west
coast
con.
fllct
sharply..
The
insurgents
r
ported
,that
Maiatlan
was
vlrtH"
surrounded.
The
government,
the
-other
'.
hand,
stated
that
t
rebeis-
have-
retreated
as
far
m-as
San
Bias,
a
railroad
Junction
northern
Sinaloa;.
Cullacan,
o
pled
by
the
rebels
for
alm
weeit,
was
again
claimed
in
federal
ranks.
.
.
V
AMERICAN
ENVOY
ON
BOMBED
TRAIN
A
train
bombing
took'
p'
the.'
small
'
town
of
Ut
r.
Guanajauto,'
but
no
dsmii
.
caused.
Among
those
on
:
was
Arthur
Schoenf
i.
counselor
of
the
Amen.
In
Mexico
City,
v
ho
i
i
CALLES-
LINE
WASHINGTON,
March
16.-(P)
The
Siamese
legation
today
Is
In
full
and
.
legal
possession
of
Its
annual
supply
of
60
cases
of
choice
liquors
and
wines.
Prohibition
.
authorities
are
In
possession
of
a
five-ton
Baltimore
truck
which
brought
It
to
Washington
and
spent
the
night'
stuck
.in
the
moist
soil
of
the
legation's
back
yard.
District
of
Columbia
law
enforce
ment
authorities
are
in
possession
of
the
bonds
-of
the
truck
driver
and
his
assistant,
who
are
charged
wjth
Illegal
transportation
,of
the
legally
lmpofed
liquor,
But
they
have
none
of
the
liquor.
Just
what
Is
to
be
done
about
It
remains
to
be
worked
out.
Whatever
the
outcome
may
be,
it
Is
expected
to
clarify
the
police
department's
Interpretation
of
Uie'i
Jones
law
as
it
affects
the
transportation
of
diplomatic
supplies,
which-
are
immune
to
search
and
seizure.
PRIVATE
TRUCKS
ARE
SUBJECT
TO
SEIZURE.
.
The
-
trucking
,
concerns
which
have
been
patronized
by
the
foreign
embassies
and
legations
"
to
bring
-their
ifubnlies
from
norta
of
entry
werehotlfied
recently
that
privately
driven
conveyances
carrying
liquor
were
subject
to
seizure
and
drivers,
lacking
diplomatic
credentials,
were
subject
to
penal
ties
under
the
Jonea
law.
Striving
to
comply
with
the
wishes
of
tha
District
authorities,
the
diplomats
promptly
adopted
the
practice
of
having
accredited
mem
bers
of
their
staffs
drive
or
at
least
ride
in
the
trucks
hired
to
trans
port
their
liquor.
Several
ship
ments
have
been
brought
in
since
men
without
molestation.
The
Sldmese
shipment
was
halt
ed
near
the
legation
,
yesterday,
however,
and
ordered
to
the
nearest
police
station
where
the
drivers
were
confined.
1
-
,
'
Recognizing
that
the
llauor
be
longed
to
the
legation,
Prohibition
Agent
Qulnn
and
a
policeman
then
drove
the'
truck
to
the
door
of
Its
wine
cellar.
"
UNLOADING
MUST
BE
DONE
BY
TRUCK
CREW.
There
:
the
question
of
unload
ing
arose.
Polite
Siamese
shrugged
their
shoulders.
That
was
the
truck
crew's
Job,
under
the
arrangement
with
the
Baltimore.'
concern.
But
the
truck
crew
was
in
Jail,
so
Qulnn
and
the
policeman
did
It
themselves.
...Then
came
the
problem
of
get
ting
the
truck,
out
of
the
-lega
tion
s
yard.
It
takes
a
lot
of
truck
driving
experience
to
ftack
a
big
ciosea
van
aown
a
narrow
drive
way,
and
that
was
:
something
wuinn
didn't
feel
up
to.
So
he
decided
to
turn
it
around
with
the
Idea
of
heading
it
out.-
He
almost
got
It
around,
but
he
didn't
get
it
out.
-
,
Thats
where
yesterday's
pro
ceedings
ended,
leaving
a
number
of-
questions
open
for
the
consideration
today
of
trained
truck
rtrou
ble
'shooters,
Slam
ese
diplo
mats,
state
department
officials,
prohibition
authorities,
the
district
attorney's
office
and
Wash
ington
police.
i
PROFIT-TAKING
t
Selling
Pressure
and
Higher
Money
Forecast
Reduce
Price
of
Leaders.
.
By
STANLEY
VV.
PRENOSIL
Associated
Press
Financial
Editor
NEW.
YORK,
March
16
(M-y-
Heavy
week-end
profit
taking
caused
considerable
Irregularity
In
today's
Btock
market.
Selling
pressure
'
was
particularly
effective
against
the
motor
and
chemical,
shares,
while
the
coppers,
oils,
and'
rubbers
gave
the
best
exhibitions
of
group.,
strength.
The
belief
is
widely
entertained
In
Waft
Street
that
next
week
will
witness
another
stringency
in
call
money,
sortie
observers
forecasting
rates
as
high
as
12
to
16
per
cent.
Call
money
held
steady
yesterday
at
7
per
cent,
but
the
time
money
rate
was
stepped
up
to
8
per
cent.-even
for
the
90day
maturities.
-
Now
that
the
mid-month
tax
payments
and
government
financ
ing
are
out
of
the
way,
many
bankers
would
not
be
surprised
to
see
an
increase
In
-rediscount
rates,
particularly
If
stock
specufatlon
continued
at
a,
6,000,000
share,
dally
rate.
.
'
Restaurant
Bombed
For-
Second
Time
CHICAGO,"
March"
16.
OP)
A
restaurant
ion
the
northwest
side
was
bombed
early
today
for
the
second
time
in
six
weeks.
'Damage
was
estimated
at
$200.
The
owner,
H.
Hanson,
sald
he
blamed
.competitors..
.
''
'
'.
:::-'T-'"-vi
rr
I
STOCKS
Mrs.
Barbara.
Johnston
Wed
Childhood
Sweetheart
On
Jan.
1.
BY
ASSOCIATED
PKES8
LEASED
WIEE
TO
TRIBUNE
aesv
i
ORK,
March
16.
The
New
York
American
today
carried
an
announcement
of
the
marriage
of
Mrs.
Barbara
Guggenheim
Law-soh-Johnston,
heiress
to
one
of
the
largest
fortunes
In
America,
to
Fred
Wettach
Jr.,
of
Deal,
N.
J.
a
sweetheart
of
her
childhood,
em.
ployed
as
a
clerk.
(
The
marriage,
says
the
news
paper,
took
place
last
January
1,
out
was
Kepi
secret
to
avoid
publicity
during
-their
honeymoon
from
which
they
.
have
Just
re
turned.
-
The
American
says
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
R.
Guggenheim,,
parents
of
the
bride,
made
the
announcement
and
are
thoroughly
in
accord
with
their
daughter's
marriage.
1
Mrs.
Wettach
Is
26
years
old
and
became
acquainted
with
her
husband
when
the
Guggenhelms
had
a
home
at
Elberon,
N.
J...
not
far
from
Deal,
where
Wettach
Sr..
conducted
a
riding
academy.
The
two
young
people
soon
became
friends
and
often
rode
together
about
El
beron.
.
Wettach
is
a
man
of
modest
means
and
-is
a
part
owner
in
the
packing
company
of
his
uncle,
A.
J,
Wettach
&
Co.,
of
New
York.
He
Is
27
'years
old
and
is
prominent
In
.
horse
show
circles,
having
owned
some
of
the
best
hunters
In
the
east.
.
Mrs.
Wettach's,
previous
mar-
ria,ge
to
John
Robert
Lawson-John-
aton,
an
Englishman,
ended
In
di
vorce.
Her
former,
husband
has
arrled
Miss
Bert
McCor
a
former
cloak
model
of
and
New
York.
Participants
in
Chicago
s
Y
Magi5
Barrel
Case
Fined
and
Jailed.
CHICAGO.
March
16.
UP)
Ten
supporters
of
Homer
K.
Galpln
former
chairman
yof
the
Cook
county
;
Republican
Central
Committee
and
a
leader,
of
the
JMayor
Thompson
faction
of
the
party,
were
convicted
,t
today
-
of
.vole
frauds
In
the
"magic
barrel"
case
Punishment
fixed
by
the
Jury
ranged
from
1500
fines
to
a
year
in
Jail
and
81000
fine.
-
..:
,
.
..
The
men.
Republicans
and
Dem-ocata,
were
convicted
of
using
a
barrel
to
cast
401
'fraudulent
bal
lots
in
the
11th
precinct
of
the
27th
ward
in
the
April,
1928,
primary
election,
It
was
charged
that
the
fraudulent
ballots
were
cancelled
In
the
barrel
which
was
produced
late
election
day,
and
that
the
leg
itimate
ballots
that
had
been
cast
were
dumped
Into
the
barrel
with
the
fraudulent
ones.
Those
convicted
were:
Adolph
Abernathy,
70
years
old,
election
Judge;
Barney
Solomon,
24,
election
judge:
Frank
Harkelspod,
23,
elec
tion
Judge:-
William
McLaren.
88,
clerk
of
elections;
Bernard
P.
Cooney,
40,
clerk;
Frank
Whlttier,
62,
.precinct
captain;
Llnder
wuk-lnson,
60,
precinct
captain;
Frank
Smith.
66,
former
municipal
court
bailiff;
James
Dpraey,
39,
political
worker;
John
Huntzinger,
56,
jam.
tor
of
the
building
In
which
voting
took
place.
Maximum
sentences
of
one
year's
Imprisonment
and
a
31000
fine
were
given
Whittlch
,and
Wilkin
son.
The
first
five
named
were
fined
8500
each,
with
no
Jail
sentience.
Smith,
Dorsey
and
Huntzinger
were
given,
six
month
sentences
and
fined
$500
each.
Nine
Ball
Players
Ruled
Free
Agents
CHICAGO,
March
16.
CP)
Nine-major
and
minor
league
baseball
players
were
declared
free
agents
today
by
Baseball
Commissioner
K..M.
Land
Is.
The
players
are
Guy
Cantrell
and
Melburn
Simons,
Washington;
Ernest
Wln-gard,
Philadelphia
Athletics;
Claude
Jonnard,
St.
Louis
Browns;
Roy.
Spencer
of
Indianapolis;
Kyle
Anderson
of
Columbus,
and
Charles
Glazner,
J.
B.
Partridge
and
Ralph
Judd
of
Birmingham.
.
:
-V.
Americans,
Germans
r
N
earing
Auto
Pact
BT
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
-LEASED
WIBE
TO
IBIBUHE
"
;WEIS8ADEN,
Germany,
March
16.
Alfred
Sloan,
Jr.,
of
Detroit,
president
of
General
Motors;
James
D.
Mooney
of
New
York,
president
of
the
General
Motors
Export
company,
and
Keith
A.
Wood,
Berlin
director,
arrived
here
today
for
the
final
negotiations
'
of
the
'
General
Motors-Opel
agreement.
It
was
announced
that
the
result
of
the
negotiations
wilj
be
made
public
on
Monday.
'.'
Lew
Cody,
Still
Jll,
t
Departs
For
Li:
A.
BY
ASSOCIATED
PBESS
LEASED
WIBE
TO
TEIBUBE
f
i
CHICAGO.
;
-March
16.
v
Lew
Cody,
screen
actor.'
left
last
nlgnt
for
California.
.
still,,
in
the
words
of
his
friends,
a
very
alck
man.
Cody
was'
moved
from
his
hotel
-to
the
train
In
a
wheel
chair.
It
was
explained
that
complications
following
influenza
had
greatly
an
dermlned"
his
strength
.1
since
Til
mlck,
Albany
i
Of'
CONVICTED
VOTE
FRAUD
.
Hundreds
Feared
Lost
as
Toll
of
Known
Dead
Mounts
td
12
;
Doctors
Fighting
for
:
Sanitation
in
.Camps
3500
Saved'
From
Alabama
Town
as
Water
Submerges
'Houses;
Planes
Take
Food
to
Marooned
Victims
BY
UNITED
PEESS
LEASED
WIBE
TO
TBIBUNE
The
flood
disaster
that
has
left
20,000
persons
homeless
In
Alabama,
and
possibly
hundreds
dead,
spread
to
Georgia
and
Northwestern
Florida
today,
sending
additional
thouaJBda.
from
their
homes.
THr
situation
remained
too
copr
fusing
to
know
the
actual
number
of
dead..
'But
a
few
first
hand
reports
of
drownings
were
made.
Thousands
of
lives
remained
in
peril,
and
hundreds
of
victims
were
missing.
There
were
unconfirmed
reports
of
one
hundred
dead
at
Elba,
seven
near
Andalusia,
one
at
Geneva
and
another
at
Doth-.
an.
Ala.'
c-;-..'
The
only
identified
dead
early
today
were
Benjamin
Lee,
90,
of
Elba,
-
drowned;
Brown
Harper,
Negro
fireman,
killed
when
a
traliv
went
Into
a
washout
,
near
Manchester,
Ga.,
and
George
Grycei
21,
Dothan,
Ala.
Among
the
missing
were
Mayor
R.
L.
Cooper
and
Chief
of
Police
Russ
Paul,
Elba,
BY
ASSOCIATED
PBESS
'
LEASED
WIRE
TO
TBIBUNE
.
MONTGOMERY,
Ala.,
March
1
8.
Governor
Bibb
Graves
this
morning
announced
that
the
National
Guard
planes
had
taken
off
for
the
Geneva
flood
area
with
food
and
serum
for
tlio
refugees.
Tho
planes
were
expected
to
reach
the.
Florida
line
by
mid-afternoon.
BY
ASSOCIATES
PRESS
"
LEASED
WIRE
TO
TBIBUNE
MONTEGOMERY,
-Ala.,
March
16.
South
.
Alabama's
rivers
con
tinne
to
wreak
havoC
oday
'under
clearing
skies,
and
disease,
dread
aftermath
of
floods,
had
broken
out
In
a
refugee
camp
on
Big
Creek
in
the
southeastern
corner
of
the
state,
r
;
Rjimijuglng
Pen
River,
which
lind
covered
.Elba
with
Its
murky
overflow,
today
bore
down
on
Geneva,
on
the
Alabama-Florida
-
state
.
line,
which
already
was
flooded
to
some
extent,
by
the
Clioctnwhatchec
River.
-'Reports
reaching
Dothan
said
water
was
20
feet
In
the
business
district
of
Geneva
and
,
that
the
one-story
postoffioe
was
Completely
submerged.
A
radiogram
from
a
National
Guard
plane
to
the,
Max
well
field
liase
tiers
sala
boatmen
were
paddling
about
in
the
torrents
and
that
the
situation
was
very
bad.-
All
of
Geneva's
8600
residents
have
been
evacuated
to
refugee
camps.
12
KNOWN
DEAD
AND
OTHERS
FEARED
LOST.
,
So
far
as
confirmed
reports
In
dicated,
the
death
list
from
the
floods
of
the
last
three
days
today
stood
at
12,
but
it
was
believed
many
others
were
drowned
In
communities
which
have
not
yet
been
restored
to
communication.
The
report
of
disease
outbreak
came
from
the
National
Guard
refugee
camp
on
Big
Crock,
north
of
Elba.
Measles
broke
out
among
refugee
children
and
serum
was
given
by
Dr.
,
T.
R.
Gill
and
Dr.
A.
H.
Graham
of
the
state
health
department.
Steps
were
taken.
Immediately
to
transfer
the
camp
to
Troy,
where
sanitary
conditions
were
normal,
and
Dr.
Gilbert
started
by
boat
with
serum
to
use
on
children
in
-
Isolated
refugee
quarters
along
Big
Creek.
Montgomery
today'
began
to
cope
with
Its
own
flood
problem
and
to
rush
aid
to
South
Alabama.
Four
outlying
sections,
of
the
city
were
submerged
by
the.
mountain
Alabama
River
last
night
and
today,
and
scores
of
families
were
carried
to
safety
by
police.
The
River
was
expected
to
reach
a
crest
of
65
feet
or
more
late
today.
Bureau
estimates
were
undergoing
revision
this
morning.
The
Red
Cross
laid
plans
today
to
send
food
for
1000
persons
to
the
refugee
camps
at
Big
Creek
and
Troy,
as
well
as
Enterprise,
where
66
more
Elba
refugees
we.re
taken
during
the
night.
...
v
v.
SURVIVORS
TELL'
,
STORY
OF
HORROR.
v
-
Five
are
known
to
have
lost
their
lives
at
Elba,
two
at
Flomatlon,
three
at
Geneva
and
two
at
Andalusia.
There
are
numerous
unverified
reports
of
other
deaths.
Half
the
population'
of
Elba
had
been
brought
out
this
morning,
while
those
rem-lnlng
are
not
considered
j
Immediate
danger
but
In
need
of
food
and
supplies.
National
guardsmen
at
a
rescue
base
south
of
Troy
said
the
waters
at
Elba
?
were
receding
rapidly
and
that
they
hoped
to
reach
there
by
noon
with
trucks.
.
.'..,
..
'
f
..
Refugees
arriving
from
Elba
last
night
told
of.a
night
and
day
of
horror
spent
in-
attic
and
upon
house
tops,
away
from'
the
swirling
water
in
the
streets,,
while
they
watted
for
rescue..
Dr.
R.
A.
Smith,
mayor
of
Brew-ton,
said
over
the
telephone
that
Murder
and
Burnt
creeks
-would
be
within
their
banks
by
noon
today.
-
Brewton's
-
business
'district
waa
under
ten
feet
of
water
at
the
crests
Dr.
Smith
estimated
damage
Elihu
Root
and
Sir
Cecil
Hurst
Warned
to
Submit
Final
Report
to
Jurists
On
the
Accession
of
U.
S.
President
of
Geneva
Body
Says
It's
Merely
Question
1
of
Drafting;
One
Provision
For
Advisory
Opinions
BY
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
LEASED
WIBE
TO
TRIBUNE
GENEVA.
March
16.
Prellml-nsry
work
for
the
revision
of
the
statutes
of
the
World
Court
of
Justice
was
completed
today.
Ellhu
Root
and
Sir
Cecil
Hurst
were
named
to
submit
a
final
report
on
the
question
of
the
accession
of
the
United
States
to
the
court.
The
jurists,
leaving
the
counfil
room,
said
that
no
new
difficulties
had
arisen,
but
that
the
commission
wanted
to
have
before
it
a
final
Acceptable
text
of
the
protocol
of
1926,
which
relates
to
all
aspects
of
the
American
reservations,
including
the
question
of
the
council's
.
right
to
request
advisory
opinions.
President
So
ialoja
loft
for
Rome,
saying:
"We
have
finished.
It
In
now
merely
a
question
of
drafting."
QUESTION
OF
BRITISH
DOMINIONS
RAISED
The
question
of
the
British
do
minions
was
rajlsed
by
Sir
Cecil
In
a
manner
which
Interested
all
the
Jurists.
He
recalled
that
by
article
31
of
the
statutes,
when
a
state
has
an
interest
Involved
in
a,
dispute
submitted
to
the
oourt,
it
possesses
the
right
to
appoint
a
.
national
judge,
to.
sit
during
consideration
of
the
dispute
in
event
that
it
has
no
Judge
on
the
bench
at
the
time.
Sir
Cecil
explained
that
the
Brit
ish
Empire
Is
an
association
of
autonomous
'
self-governing
states
which
are
independent
members
of
the
league,
and
he
wanted
to
make
sure
that
if
a
case
Involving,
for
Instance,
Canadian
Interests
arose,
Canada
would
not
be
prevented
from--appointing
a
Judge
Just
be
cause
an
Englishman
already
was
on
ine
nencn.
The
drafting
committee
probably
will,
refer
to
this
question
in
Its
report.
AUTHORITY
GIVEN
FOR
ADVISORY
OPINIONS
Another
decision
wag
to
put
a
tiausee
in
the
court
statutes
au-clauso
In
the
court
statutes
au-udvlsory
opinions.
The
only
mention
of
advisory
opinions
is
in
the
league
covenant,
nml
several
Jurists
thought
Hint
the
court
should
be
given
specific
authority
to
do
something
which
it
already
is
doing
in
practice.
Moreover,
It
was
pointed
out
Hint
the
American
reservations
directly
touch
advisory
opinions,
and
that
the
statute
should
be
clear
on,
this..
point.
.
..
Senator
Walsh
of
Montana
Is
un
derstood
to
haye
been
a
strong
ad-vocata.jafaniendlngjthestatuteln
this
direction.
',
Adopting
-the
system
of
rotation.
the
Jurists-have
decided
thut
eleven
of
the
fifteen
Judges
should
always
be.
at
The
Hague
to
hear
cases.
.
-H..-.
Coast
Freight
Boat
Is
Ashore
in
North
The
Norton
Lilly
freighter
A.
L.
Kent,
bound
from
British
Colum
bia
-
ports
to
San
Francisco
and
Philadelphia,
'is
ashore
on
Tender
Island,
Johnson
straits,
British
Columbia,
and
Is
requesting
assist
ance,
according
to
a
message
re
ceived
by
the
marine
department
of
the
San
Francisco
chamber
of
commerce.
The
A.
L.
Kent
Is
loaded
with
2,600,000
feet
of
lumber.
She
car-
riesa
crew
of
approximately
forty
men.
j
.
'
The
A.
L.
Kent
is
of
3664
net
tona
register.
After-taking
On
ad
ditional
cargo
at
San
Francisco
the
vessel
was
to
have
cleared
for
Philadelphia,'
'
Premier
Poincare
Has
Confidence
Vote
BY
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
LEASED
WIRE
TO
TRIBUNE
PARIS,
March
16.
,
Ravmond
Poincare,
premier.
-
guided
his
'armistice
day
cabinet"
across
an
other
parliamentary
shoal
this
morning,
and.
as
dtfwn
broke,
was
voted
confidence
In
"the
chamhnr
of
deputies,
8ff8
to
262.
On
a
second
motion,
taken
at
th
end
of
an
all-night
session
in
which
me
war
ministry
of
Paul
painleve
had
been
attacked,
the
government
majority
rose
to
68,
the
vote
being
314
to
246.
The
minister
of
war
nrnmlxsil
to
punish
two
generals
nnri
a
ninnai
who
had
been
charged
with
derelict
tion
of
duty
in
connection
with
an
epidemic
of
grippe
among
French
soldiers
In
the,
occupied
territory.
Thrge
Appointed
For
Utt
Lease
Survey
"""WASHINGTON,
March
16.
CP)
secretary
Wilbur
-
today
ap
pointed
Commissioner
finrv
of
tha
land
office.
George.
Otis
Smith,
director
of
the
geological
survey,
and
Solicitor
Finney
of
the
interior
department
to.
survey
all
oil
leases
granted
-by
the'
Interior
department
10
carry
out
policies
announced
yesterday
by
President
Hoover.
.'.
U
?$t
Publisher
o
t
Resume
'African
Hop
BROKEN
HILL.
"Northern
Rho-
desia,
March
1
6.
(f)
Van
Lear
Black
Baltimore
publisher,
whose
return
flight
from
Cape
Towri
to
Ungland
has
Tlbeen
interrupted
by
the
illness
of
hU
crew,
expects
to
resume
his
trip
'
on
March
20.
Black's
pilot
and
mechanics
are
In
a
local
hospital
suffering1
from
ra-
In
Addition,
to
Members
of
Cabinet,
president
Hears
Views
of
'Elder
Statesmen'
On
Important
Questions
Curtis,
Hughes,
Root
and
.
Taft
Among
Those
From
Whom
Knowledge
Sought
On
;
Administration
Plans
By
JAMES
L.
WEST.
Associated
Press.
Staff
Writer.
WASHINGTON,
March
16.
President
Hoover
neither
Is
playing
a
lone
hand
in
the
conduct
of
the
affairs
of
the
national
government
lior
Is
he
relying
largely
upon
the
counsel
of
a
single
adviser
as
have
some
of
the
chief
executives
of
the
past.
.-
"With'
the
engineer's
insatiable
desire
for
all
the
facts
of
a
situation,,
he
is
consulting
with
those
whd
can
supply
them
and
whose
opinion
and
advice-
can-
be
of
material
assistance
to
him
in
solving
-the
manifold
'
problems
with
which
a;-
president
constantly
is
faced."
.
Hoover
has
placed
In
his
cabinet
men
upon
whose
Judgment
lie
relies,
especially
In
the
enrry-Ing
out
of
administration
policies
in
the
conduct
of
their
own
de-pnrtmeiits,
nnd
he
Is
in
frequent
consultation
with
a
number
of
Oicm
outside
of
the
regular,
cabinet
session
hours.
,
ADVICE
SOUGHT
FROM
"ELDER
STATESMEN."
-
It
was
to
avail
himself
more
readily
of
the,
fund
-of
experience
and
knowledge
in
legislative
and
governmental
affairs
possessed
by
Vice-president
Curtis
that
he
Invited
that
official
to
sit
In
on
cabinet
meetings
were
major
policies
of
administration
are
discussed
and
frequently
worked
out.,
,
".
.
But
the
President
la
not
limiting
his
circle
of
advisers
to
those
within
the
publio
service.
There
are
many
men
on
the
outside
to
whom
he
has
turned
or
is
apt
to
turn
as
vexing
problems
arise.
Some
of
these
might
be
termed
the-"elder
statesmen"
of
the
country
an
well
as
of
his
own
party,
while
others
are
his
personal
friends
with
whom
he
was
associated
lnthe
many
endeavors
whr"
halftgrt
to
form
the
whole
picture
of
hls,,colorfuI
career
before
he
attained
to
-the
presidency.
-
;
.
HUGHES
CONSULTED
ON
IMPORTANT
SUBJECTS.
Charles
Evans
Hughes,
former
secretary
of
state
and
internation
ally
known
Jurist,
Is
one
of
those
upon
whose
counsel
the
President
Is
believed
to
rely.
They
were
associated
together
In
both
the
Hard-Ing
and
Coolldge
cabinets,
are
close
friends,
and
beyond
that
each
has
the
projective
type
of
mind
which
studies
the
major
problems
of
the
time.
Hughes
frequently
Is
in
Wash
ington,
and
often
has
been"'
a
guest
at
tho
He
over
home
on
S
street.
By
invitation
of
the
president
he
recently
spent
the
night
at
the
White
House,
and
discussed
with
the
President
the
world
court,
the
proposed
law-enforcement
inquiry,
and
undoubtedly
many
other
sub
jects.
ROOT
AND
TART
ARE
ALSO
HEARD.
Another
former
secretary
of
state
with
whom
Hoover,
has
consulted
often
Is
Ellhu
Root,
who
now
Is
overseas
in
an
effort
to
work
out
a
basis
from
which
may
be
realized
an
ardenfTdesIre
of
the
chief
ex
ecutiveadherence
of
.
the
United
States
to
the
world
court.
Root
has
had
a
wide
experience
In
governmental,
diplomatic
and
International
affairs,
and
his
counsel
has
been'Asought
not
alone
by
leaders
of
hlrt
party,
but
also
by
several
presidents
since
the-
days
when
he
served
as
secretary
of.
war
In
the
McKlnley
cabinet
and
sec
retary
of
state
In
the
Roosevelt
administration.
Another
,of
the
"elder
states.
men"
who
generally,
has
been
credited
with
a
place
In
the
Hoover
circle
Of
counselors
Is
William
Howard
Taft.
.the
first
man
to
be
both
president
land
chief
Justice
of
the
United
Stares.
.
Fqr
years
Taft
and
the.
President
were,
neighbors
who
dropped
in
upon
each
other
for
Informal
.
calls
and.
sociable
chats.
'and
their
friendship
dates
buck
.before
the
time
Jthe
former
president
was
appointed
chief
justice,
v
PATltM
RELIEF
HEARING
WILL
BEGIN
MARCH
25.
Chairman
McNaryj
of
the
senate
agriculture
committee,
issued
a
call
today
for
-
the
committee
to
open
hearings
March
26
on
farm
relief.
He
said
his
purpose
was
to
have
ready
a
farm
relief
bill
for
presentation
to
the
senate
at
the
opening
of
the
special
session
beginning
April
16.
.
.Representative
Douglas,
Demo
crat,
of
Arizona,
discussed
the
Boulder
Dam
projeqt
today
with
President
Hoover.,
lie
refused
to
disclose,
the
details
of
the
conversation.,
Douglas
opposes
tha-,
pro
ject.-;-ir--it
-
r
r'r:
rf-'-r
r
State
from
a
visit
at
Mexico
City
was
felt
here
today,-
The
colonel
flew
here
yesterday
from
Browns-vllle
and
took
off
at
4:16
p.
m.
for
an
unannounced
destination.
Attempts
.to
locate
him,
had
been
futile
at
noon
mm
Film
Star
to
Play
Third
Role
As
Wife
in
Real
Life,
-
Friends
Assert.
-
!
Bt
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
LEASED
WIRE
TO
TRIBUNE
HOLLYWOOD,
March
16.
W)
Friends
-of
Constance
Talmadge,
one
of
JJie
most
reported
engaged
movie
actresses
In
Hollywood,
to
day
had
set
May
8
as
the
date
of
her
marriage
to
Townsend
Netcher,
young
Chicago
merchant.
The
wed
ding,
It
was
said,
will
be
held
In
the
Beverly
Hills
home
of
Buster
Keaton,
film
actor,
and
his
wife,
Natalie
Talmadge
Keaton,
film
actress,
sister
of
Constance.
Dispatches
similarly
quoting
"friends"
but
not
the
principals.
as
announcing
the
impending
wedding
of
Netcher
nd
the
film
actress,
have
been
carried
from
various
parts
of
the
country
for
the
last
year,
but
this
waa
believed
to
be
the
first
time
a
definite
date
has
been
set,
even
by
"friends."
Miss
Talmadge
has'
been
married
twice,
Netchecjnce.
It
was
said
present
-
plans
call
for
a
"quiet"
wedding.
FLIER
HEADS
FOR
PANAMA
Eak'er
"Crosses
Mexico
in
Dawn-to-
Dusk
Mail
'
(
Flight.
TAMPICO,
Mex.,
March
16.
Ad
vices
to-the
newspaper
El
Mundo
said
that'
Captain
Ira
C.
Eaker,
who
Is
on
a
da,wn-to-1usk
flight,
from
Brownsville
to
Panama,
landed
at
Mlnotllan
in
southern
Mexico
on
his
second
scheduled
stop
at
9:30
a.
m,
(10:30
a.
m.
eastern
standard
time.)
Mlnatllan
is
about
.
150
miles
southeast
of
Vera
Cr'uft
His
next
scheduled
stop
Is
at
Guatemala
City.
Between
Tamplco
and
Mlnatllan,
an
airline
distance
of
approximately
400
miles,
Captain
Eaker
kept
well
up
to
his
schedule,
which
called
for
an.
average
speed
of
135
miles
an
hour.
.
BROWNSVILLE,
Texas,
March
16.
W)
Captain
Ira
Eaker
ar-rived
at
Tamplco
at
6:20
a.
m.
today
on
his
flight
to
Panama;
In
the
army
plane
Pan-Amerlcari.
.He
left
almost
immediately,;
Lieut.
Dunton,
his
advance
man
there,
informed'
airport-officials
here
by
telephone.
',
-
'
The
Pan-American
had
left
the
air
field
here
at
4:08
a.
m.
central
standard
time
today
beginning
an
attempted
dawh-to-dusk.
flight
to
France
Field,
Panama.
;
Captain
Eaker
carried
1
diplomatic
mall,
somft
of
It
letters
of
felicitations
from
the
American
government
for'
representatives
of
the
four
,
countries
which
'
the
wheels
of
his
plane
will
touch.
After
Tamplco
and
Mlnatllan
stops
are
scheduled
at
Guatemala
City,
Guatemala;
Managua,
Nlcar?
agua,
Nicaragua,
and
David,
Panama.
'
The
ship
will
be
.
refueled
as
speedily
as
possible
under
plans
atreaay
1
prepared
by
American
army
avlatoea,
and
the
captain
will
forge
on.
'i-
-
,
;
:
,
..
.
Captain
Eaker
wore
a"
fur-lined
flying
suit
and
carried
for
lunch
a
iew
cnicKen
sandwiches
and
a
bottle
of
orange
Juice.
.--
,
,
The
famous
pilot
asked
no
aid
from
.luck
In
his
attempt.
"v-,.
"Weather
and
r
my
400
horse
power
motor
will
decide
tlieTe-:
suit,"
:
ne
said.
,"i
have
great
faith
in
the
motor
and
hope
for
'
favorable
weather."
,
,
;
i.
-
,
'';Th'
distance-'
between'
Brownsville
arid
Colon,
18
.1950
miles,-
'
V
:
y.'
Captain,
Eaker
.plnror.
tcf
leave
Colon
on
a
return
flight
at
a.
m..
Sunday,
reaching
Browns..
vUlo
by
a-4o
o'clock
that.
.eve,-nlng.
After,
a
"brief
slop
here
ylie
will
continue
on
1
to
Kelly
fleld,
San
Antonio,
where
he
will
,
take
orr
Momlny
on
a
dawn-o
dusk
flight
to
Washington,'
Thus
bringing-
th,e
notional
cnptlnl
;
wlfhlst
twn
rtnvs
cf
t
l't-
'-'
'
In
each
arrest
last
night,
police
:'
Said
today,
they
caught
the
masher
fcuspect
actually
trying
to
"pick
up"
i
Klrl
or
woman.
The
39
men
arrested
were
riding
In
27
automobiles.
The
men
were
Jl
taken
to
the
city
hall
and
the
cars
were
sent
to
garages
to
be
held
(Until
released
by
police.-
,""
Here
are.-.the
names'
given
by
those
arrested:
-
.
Robert
Hemmelstern,
2423
College
avenue:
Irving
Hlenlmen,
2426
College
avenue;
Harold
Hummers,
1101
Thirty-second
street;
H.
B.
Gottschalk,
201
McKlnley
avenue,
Berkeley;
William
McKenzie,
663'
Twenty-second
street;
Roland
An-drae,
739
Seventeenth
street;
Rus-eel
Francis,
1026
Twelfth
street,
Apartment
1;
Herbert
Turner,
924
Twenty-fifth
street;
David
Hitchcock,
2204
.Telegraph
avenue;
Millard,
Schoonover;
Louis-Joseph,
76i
Kaunders
street,
San
Leandro;
Bert
Hughes,
2415
Eagle
avenue,
Alameda;
Peter
Rasp,
2614
Eagle
avenue,
Alameda;
Floyd
Flair,
2870
Sacramento
street,
San
Francisco;
-
Frank
L.
Underwood,
82,
Roselle
avenue;
James
Fait,
642,
Twenty
fifth
street;
Arthur
Kelghbaln,
814
Fourteenth
street;
William
Flnne-gan,
-
1032
Forty-seventh-
street;
Ernest,
Richards,
1048
Sixty-eighth
-
avenue;
Clyde
Capfcenter,
3738,
Fourteenth
avenue-f
Louis
Moffett,
no
address;
Albert.
Raldo,
'
380
Fifty-first
street;
Monty
;
Betten-court,
1336
Cornell
street,
Berkeley;
Walter
Colin,
6590
Tenth
ave-
,
nue;
Ernest
Saddler,
2441
Grove;
Earl
Taylor,.
486
North
street;
William
Franklin,
2007
Pacific
street,
San
Francisco;
John
McTouch,
470
Joaquin,
San
Leandro;
Bill
BIgle,
2231
Rosedale
avenue;
Eddie
Iewln,
498
Twenty-fifth
street;
Irv.
1
tng
IejVin,
2324-
Waverly
street;
'
Charles
Ltiz,
1414
East
Fifteenth;
Harry
.
Montero,
.2044
East
Fourteenth;
Henry
Bruno,
6133
Miles
avenue;
Manuel
Freitas,
1451
Eighty-fifth
avenue;
Don
Nunes,
9637.
Walnut;
Alfred
Dumbers,
.1019
Fifty-seventh
street;
Yester
Soto,
1139
Sixty-fifth
street;
Edward
Rlttler.
814
Forty-sixth
street.
Princess
Martfia
-'Ji'i:
4;
Picks
Bridesmaids
OSLO.
Norway.
Iarch
1
6.
(AO
princess
Martha
of
Sweden
has
paid
Norway
a
graceful
'
compli-,"-
ment
by
choosing
four
:
of
'her
bridesmaids
from
among
Norwegian
girls.
Miss
Irmeilin
Nansen,
,
daughter
of
Professor
FitJof
Nan-sen,
the
Norwegian
-Arctlp,
explorer,
is
one
of
the
retinue
who
will
ac-
cbmpany
her
to
-the
altar
when
she
marries-Prince
Olav
on
Marctf
21.
'
MALMOE,
Sweden,
.March
16.
(p
The
Duke
and
Duchess
of
'Tors;
arrived
here
aboard
a
special
train
from
Trelleborg
at
11
a.
m.
today,
en
rout
to
Oslo
for
the
wadding
of
Prince
Olaf
of
Norway
-
and
Princess
,
Martha
of
Sweden,
-
Haxes
IU
-
m
oumain
r
usni
i
n
i
e
x
a
s
BT
ASSOOIATXD
FBE6S
LEASED
WIRE
TO
TKIBU7IE
MIDLAND,
Texas,
.'March
IB.
Mild
apprehension
that
Col.
Chas.
A.
Lindbergh
mlgrU
have
met
trouble
In
crossing
thk
Davis
mountains
after
his
return
to
tha
United
V'anftl
by
air..
UJuenxa.,
;
;'r
.
.
...
(Continued
on
Pag
3,
Col.
1.)
.
.
,
'
'I
