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E NOVELISTS®' SQN _ KILLED IN PLANE _Rhere today, it was stated the prob-- «lems which have brought about the Jeonflict between the miners and op-- e CTCK _ CEn "HAMECH n.--.s':;: Rohifs, 40, who was killed ;,:m '.'.'?1'!?'."..4'" airplane ? MEET TODAY ON . PEACE IN MINES Atrike of miners in the Scranton, Pa., & meeting International offi sers of the United Miné Workers =1'::lthu w" t. . "In a statement issued at the Tom:-- erash near Mexico c'"mm. was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rohifs of Buffalo. Mrs. Rohifs is the famous novelist known by the n'n-o _of Aunhs Katherine utmer_ _ C _ S} ~--@muk -- yas* senger, William E. King, died in the Tolucea hospital thirty minutes later. nm"mnhnhdeoafltl:; H attempting a non--stop from Mexico City to New York. milles from here. _ | . °. _ * " * maun,'.wnmoauu-n, gales, Ariz. to Mexico City. Sterling Rohifs, the pilot of the plane, and erican consul today was making every oaonaoeom with ul-uvuotmummm- ere who were killed when their Fair-- child plane crashed at Toluesa ffe= ever, .Spindler is here and there is every indication that he will be the lin on Monday it |carried Arthur Spindler, m skilled mechunic, along with Koehl and YotMl'J& on the arrival at Baldonnel sfi dnnoltwumudthufimlm would take Spindler's place, how hour. It flies most economically at 20 miles an hour. On its flight from Berlin to Ireland it maintatned an average speed of 105 miles an hour. Baron vyon Huenefeld, who will accompany Pilot Koekhl as a passen-- ger said the flyers would be guided by the air ministry weather bulle tins in making their plans. Jwbdonthohoponu.'m of the plane. wil} be coated with grease or oil to prevent from forming lmma&% A. Lindbergh, pioneer in TransAt lantic flying, after his»venturesome flight from New York to Pari® said that one of the greatest dangers plane wings. s 6 A great deal of confusion has ex-- isted as to the. id€ntity of the' re-- liet pilot. . When the plandé left Bert have been the first to cross the At-- lartic from--Europa -- Seven persons t.o of them women, have never becn hbeard from after attempting the wactward hop. Kookhl and his companions. are anx ous to go. & % "We expect mlp weatherbut are pr.zared to fight," Koeh]l L.ochl estimated it nf":n frowm 31 to 36 hours to reach Mitchel hn:u. L. L 'l':: mlnm range of in good wes-- ther and 40 --in 'bad ~weather. Its maximum speed is 130 miles an eneield, financial ~backer of the flight. The baron will go along as # passenger, Captain Koehl feels that by tak-- Ing the southern route the danger of aleet. formation vm_ho'lu-'hl- ly lessened. The plane will 'be complately: parafftined before© the siart --to further offset this hazard. Arthur Sfiflfi: German avia-- ic p--mechanic © mccompanied l.ochl from Berlin to Dublin, will &act as relief pilot, e If the German fliers succesd in their contemplated flight, they --will The Bremen will follow the south-- ern or steamship route rather than fore followed by ceilved last night gave the fHers hope that they might--start today but later reports indicated that a hopoff would be foolbhardy. <It the adverse winds subside, the airmen will start at dawn tomorrow. Captain Hermann Koehi, the pil-- ot, inspected the plane after it had mwmm' led and provisioned following its flight from Berlin. He said ml plane was in perfect condition. gers of a westward hop: over.--the At-- lantic, remained in its hangar at the Baldonnel airfield --near here to-- day. 4 Favorable weather repori:s re-- +~Dublin, March 28.--Balked\by un-- favorable winds, the Junkers mono« plane Bremen,--in which three Gar-- the machinery provided in Iing agreomert under which at --Toluca, fifty 28.--Ster-- f American restriction policy {failed | was a _*T°| to appease the opposition. . [\ his pe 4. "I see no reason for such a con--|roads. tak® | rerence and if one is held I hope |PATt, ] """tnturnmhmuwm con-- in & a ""*-- |tinue to maintain that his is s pure-- | kDeW _ ""bw.uumm t3 | by "* said Box. x an AEUTG ET / ts us : * iss dsc BC ie w 1i To ie the wéw 4 _ o very well," said--the judge. "It's TIDPPC--AtA!pa---- ver mm mmhmlhl'h. apeake and Meinwiare is anmetimes ' movert, Honey, tell me som more about you--all," insisted Liza. utes --day: _--~~*-- : >**/> "":_""' "Well," honey, goo--bye," said Rob-- ert, Honey. How is you--allt ' "Well, well, Kor lan' sakes, Rob-- ert, how eweet," a voice croondd. ° . _Five minutes passed--a&s tive min-- at No. ------ San. Francisco, opera-- tah,' said Robert Thomas, a dusky son of the southlands here recently. the state, but they also affirm . the wmnwm les before the 1917 constitution was ments of the United States and Mex-- leo were in accord today on the sub-- r.«cmou.wu President Calles signed tlt"lulhuonl"m':hm sible the practicable appliance of recent amendment to the Petroleum Law. 'The amendments were de-- signed to allow foreign oil companies to increase their operations in Mexi-- ". La The signing following long diplo-- matic conferences between president &MMMrm:fla :lhl Utt':o Mexican m"v:n-ou eoming terms with Uanited States on the oil question is régard-- ed as a personal viectory for Morrow.. 'lz,mummm'u. eiple" that minerals beneath tha MEXICO AND U. S. FIX OlL. TROUBLE T TAqireun -- quola system -- may bring: embarrassing questions at the Opponents of : the ©measure 'are said to fear that recent congression-- al hearings on the Box bill to place Canads, Mexico and South Ameri-- that our representatives will con-- tinue to maintain that his is a pure-- ly domestie--matter, to be controlled by Congress," said Boxr. "When you agree to discuss im-- migration with foreign nations you necessarily do so with regard to their views. We cannot settle im-- migrtation questions by internation-- al agreements. -- ' | --__"President Johnson is 1868 nego-- 'thul.trutywhcuumhc that nations have an inalienable right to: migrate and it took , this country 25 years to overcome the mm«au,m:- -- _ Rep. Burton, Republican of Ohio, handling: the. bill for the House mmmn:nu opposition was expected as-- serted that it was illMoundad: An emphatic declaration by Sec-- retary Kellogg that American dele gates would refuse to discuss the American restriction policy failed to appease the opposition, =.--| powers will only lead the United Mh;om:,.&-im ocrat of Temnessee and Box, Dem-- berat of Texas planned to block a K 's Plan Draws Ire of mulmm « "Mrs. oGodhue's condition is very much improved over what it was before Mrs. Coolidge arrived.' ATTACK FOREIGN POLICY OVER AN IMMIGRATION PLAN CUBA -- MEETING nam(a--of the for The shire handicap was won c oo tuct ~ visBaenmal Saou, ne, d08e, hard mental work 'lh:;l:umthkm?h, was revealed today in an ar-- ,ueunmgmmnmgm.... : i ,ndb-.'fl'm' Lord Rothermere, had with Musso-- lint in Rome. o .A"l'orunmllmu'l'hulqt tasted alcohol nor does .smoke, gards aleohol and tobacco as entire. ly unsuitable for people who do hard m-hol Nm Sacramento -- from their homes caused heavy dam-- ago. to-- crops, bridges, buildings, -- The only danger which threatened further depredations today was seen vhmuth:mhn'hc river 'mmbmum on . 'na'hnhhtholuorm MUSSOLINL BALKS ~ * AT BOOZEFAGS [ San Francisco, March 28.--North-- ern and central California emerged today from the destructive ; which raved towns and agricultural mub'mm:'om 1 go ')'Mcdnlhlrm. Sac ramento river and its mt::m continued to recede from the high levels which swept four persons to long, with a crash 19 miles |f lore, #f GQOD QUALITY MA-- 'dovnmtl\o\:tthnfl' m"xm" TERIALS ~and -- BARGAIN ville. Cn'sotmh';nrwort". m"r' you, .this is were powerless to sare it. YoUR m'n Two mlhotnrtlu'ou,;uooq f 38 the eet rear ot toe mrer. sar s [ MILLIONS OF F mile of letee toppled over before a sodden fist of the Feathér river START -- RECONSTRUCT! roads.. Those present, for the most part, had been associated with him in a number of ciyic enterprise and knew of the efforts he had made in behailt of that district. s New Levee Breaks Do More Damage in Vicinity o# _ _Richard Lyons, of Mundelein, can-- sits amone ho spaganm to telk. io among f e was acclaimed by those present for his past work on Fremont township and aliso 176, Zion to -- Rockford, hheoutyhmto'm its mummxmmmm der the $100,000, bond Assue. °In addition ~there is a section on Milwaukee avenue, Libertyvilie to _ The highway, as planned, would start at Volo and run through Ivan-- hoe, Diamond Lake, Fremont Cen-- ter and into Lake Forest. Those attending favored the ten-- tative"route set for the by.the state. .. Frank T. Sheets, of the state high-- way department, C. R. Miller, di-- rector of public works, R. R. Bene-- dict, assistant to the department en-- wished to pave Route §9A.this sum-- umm}:mnuumg on this route mt Libertyville today before 250 interested property ow mLmNmm at the town '!\!l'tm;t m&mn Public Hearing Held at Liber-- tyville Today Favors Pro-- T0 SWIRL OVR RICH FARM LAND '&fl-x:ll'rd 2$*+--Premier Mus-- , Europe's most : statesman, believes that a ARE -- _ ~PRESENT -- |[| | Our Camp Lumber at should come again, radio has mads it --possible for the president to ap peal in his own voice to our mil-- | fones jumber oliminates many e ainonigss Yd'ofi'i"'lmm ;'glnmm.m' 6514--24 ft. h 4 L its newly developed sister--televi-- sion--will enable millions to see, as well as hear, the distant swnr. This the prophecy voiced to-- day by Major General J. G. Harbord president. of the Radio Corporation of. America, in a speech before the Chicago Association of Commerce. -- Steel Water Storage Chicago, March. 28.----In the poli-- tical ct;nitn of 1933%, radio, thru its newly develovned sister--televi-- Carloads of Yellow Pine Lumber Can Re TELLS: COMMERCE BODY Television and 'Radio to Aid Canditates is Radio Chiet's the 'dn::::on + 'on the part of the actress a ring she w?a.u is, in truth, one that signifies betrothal. star, Alice White, and an aviator, mnm:"t&'uh. White: and /th ; and /the fAyer are engaged were confirmed by been "In the event of great dangers to POLT] Nownadays lumber is often ship-- MILLIONS OFFEEI'_ Qfincumcz Ymow'pms ed at Reduced Prices Direct from mfiflg_m at ',| "i.s-uun. . and 24 ft. 1932 TO BE : L.D OVER RADIO of the marriage has not Ratra heary riv eted, size 5 ft. in for Tih _ $20_ t Camp Lumber Sale! chusetts sponsi for the Benator Smoot (R) of Utah,--valiant-- ly defended the administration's pol-- icles, rallied behind the Davis re-- port and predicted the "slightly in-- sed ~trend" of unemploymeAt { tic spokesmen -- charged there --)were ©4,000,000 -- unemployed t the country--the worst unem plk t wave since the war-- and that it was due to a general de press of American industry caus ed byhao Coolidge brand of govern-- mental economy. Théy took sharp fssue with Secretary of . Labor Da-- vis, who reported to the senate that there were but 1,800,000 idie work-- tic there <|were |-- t the unemployment and that it wa pression of .An em'blofl day to BLAA Ds ily 'Topic in Congress is Latest Report. 1E ing . Situation Becomes ment situation threatened to-- Sesure Choice Building Material at Less Than Half Actual Value* @f Act before the spring rush begins. . Y hu-yc'-"od"pnhm;a: v*b'"l?' AM orders placed during this month be reserved for future 44 REPUBLICANS No t and its . "Ted : by 4+ you will find many high grade kinds of rumber which are sell-- ing so chchply that you will prefer to use them instend . of ordinary grades for which you the Big Naval Camp Sale. Here MAPLE FLOORING hi "trPaint Mat cane O fo o Soirq Jo miaor frames équipped Orer an sn I n the harbor. . A tug boat was imme-- | diately dispatched to the help dtho.i echooner 'and sme houre later both | the movie 'bosat and the rescue ship | The schooner was not seriously | Wilmington, Cal., March 28. --With 60 motion picture actors and actrees es on board, the five--masted schoon-- er, George 'W., Billings, returned to port here early today after battling nflomvtndvhlacauhtmng. sel as she was passing through San Pedro channel on a cruise; * ._A radio call for--aid was sent to leader of the group and has been prominent in Chicago politics for MOVIE SCHOONER --SAFE IN PORT killed, and formerly of Peoria. : Joseph Wahl, prohibition --inspec-- tor, is named separately as aaving accepted a--bribe of $90 from Albert P. Brauer, the former Lincoln Park commissioner mentioned in the in-- dictments. s 3. Tll&:emw indictment chrm conspiracy to possese, transport manufacture 'intoxicating -- liguor. The activities of the Hquor group Chicago, March 28. ---- Alderman Titus Haffa and nine others includ-- ing. a former members of the Lin-- coln park board, 'controlling parks and boulevards on&c west -- side, were indicted here today by a fed-- eral grand im for consipracy to vi olate the national prohibition law. Haffa and the others are charged with having made liquor sales to two members of the federal intellH-- gence department. Indicted . with Haffa were HMenry Finkelstein, bootlegger, former pal of Vincent "Schemer" Druceé! sincve for a . " iner *mnt."' f g ch "statements that was inaccurate, : York'ctuq la bor 'muu would sho | ployment rate: th t¥ imoot said the new tg tm af% 1.--An appropriation of $325,000,-- 000 to begin work on flood relief on the Mississippi from-- Cape Girar-- deau, to the "head of the passes.' bate on the bill Friday. This could be arranged easily if the senate en-- acted the bill before then. t The Jones bill--with a dozen act-- ual authors, --since it represented |\the senate today with all indications pointing to its passage by an over-- whelming vote. A poll by International News Ser-- vice indicated there would not be more than a dozen votes cast against the bill--in the senate unless uner-- pected opposition developed during the. debate. . The fundamental prin-- giples of the measure as finally pre-- sented : to the senate by Senator Jones (R) of Washington, met with the approval of all factions interest-- ed in flood relie!. -- :« > Its outstanding provisions called on the government to bear the en-- }ttncoototnood,conmlvorh,u-i dorsed the principle of local con-- tributions but credited the flood area states with past contributions, and created a federal board of en-- gineers to reconcile all differences in the Mississippi river commis-- sion's and. the army board of en-- ginger's plans of flood relief. A~ different situation existed in +2.----Assumption of all costs by the $825,000,000 compromise flood con-- Under Consideration. MAY GAIN-- _ FAVOR UP TO CONGRESS FOR PASSAGE NOW in our store who wish to take advantage of the savings that is--made by our "Strictly Cash" policy. We sell for cash only. Each week sees new customers You will be pleased when you try one on before If you are looking for a suit that will give you your money's worth of honest service--stop in and let us show you the new HUB Suits and Top Conts aukegan's Finest Men's Store -- of by New York, March 28.--Regular tel ephone service .between America, Cuba and Paris was to be started to-- day. . From the directors' of the Amerlenn'l'oloflwunmm company, President W. 8. Gifford will talk with French officials and also with General John J. Pershing and Tyson (D) of Tennesee, have approved it. All predicted its early the senate. Senators Jones (R) of Washington, Fess (R) of Ohbilo, Wat-- son (R) of Indina, Hawes (R) of Missouri, Barkley (D) of Kentucky The bill has the endorsement, so far as its principal features are con-- cernéd, of leaders in every group of START AMERICA-- PARIS PHONES "speedy prosecution" of all surveys along the Mississippi, authorized by congress a year ago. 8.--Authorization of new surveys on the Mississinni® and its -- $r¥thme flood control program under the d# rection of the secretary of war. sion 19 compentaies nlimrenoes mission to compromise between the Jadwin army plan and the Mississippi river commission's work on any tributaries of the Miss Issippt. & o 5.--Authorization of the Mississip-- pi river commission to prosecule the federal government "in view of the made by local , in ~view the mu'mt"-h the control of these floods 4n : lhwothtcuhhu"' z~ movement of the U. 8. mails, and in view of the gigantlic scale of the project, involving flood waters from a drainage area largely outside the states mostly affected.' « 3----Assurances ftrom local com munities to .maintain all flood com trol: works after their completion, except controlling> spililway. struc-- tures and special reliet levess. 4.--Appropriation of $5,000,000 as an emergency fund for rescue work Y9a o Putt im es esw * a