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#4 _ The tentative application of lump sum estimated included following expenditures: and Waukegan, 111. 360,000 Chicago $1,000,000; Freeport, I! $25,000;: Springfield, Ill., $450,000 In \the Portland case, it ignored a recommendation that auother $350,-- 000 be added for additional land it eut the budget recommendation for ar increage in the cost at Lubbock, Texas, to $335,000 pracing the figure instead .at $220,000, providing that the building should be constructed in such a manner that facilities for the federal court . might be added later. * When he was brought into cour he simply glanced toward his moth er and then advanced to the ba: and took a copy of the indictment voted against him. This bill, the committee reported, will be prepared when the treagury and post office departments have completed the data upon which to base their recommendations for new projects. The limit of cost of the building at South St. Paul, Minnesota, was raised from $120,000 to $140,000, by the committee. For the new build-- ing at Portland, Oregon, it increased the cost 'limit from $1,500,000 to $1,600,000 to provide additfonal space and building features. Orve!l Weyant, 19, the one man crime wave who burglarized 33 downtown business houses in eight months and wrote accounts of each robbery for the newspapers under the name of the "Lonelx One," to-- day was sentenced to one year to life in the state reformatory by Cir-- cult Judge C. C. Edwards. Weyant's end brought no dramat-- ic or temmse moments. Just two witnesses were Called, Assistant Chief of Police Thomas E. Kennedy and Detective Sergeant Bart Tyrreil who caught the youth. The court also advised Wevan: that he would be tauzsht a useful trade while at Pontiac. where the reform school is located. Relatives in Court. Weyant's mother and a brother and sister sat in the courtroom most of the morning waiting for the hearing. The prisoner had no op: portunity to talk to them as he was beld with other prisoners in a wii ness room. 4 During the testimony of Tyrrell. which covered the burglary in the Frank Burke store Oct. 17 and the capture of Weyant that same morn ing in a tailoring shop near the hard ware store, the Lonely One sat looking about the courtroom, some-- times with half a smile on his face and then again rather serions as he twisted his cap in his hands. The wide difference between the | total of the appropriations reoom-' mended for buildings in 1930 and that for 1929--$21,529,000; partially was attrfibuted by the committee to the fact that the bill for 1929 car--| ried' $8,000,000 for the purehase of ai building at New York and that an--| other bill carrying approximately $12,000,000 for new projects probably ] will be submitted tater this season. | After States Attormney A. V. Smithi C. C. Edwards. Thr appeared but and Assistant States Attornéy S. H., entereq n le: n hr p Block had finished with these wit| PDWI®U N0 DI€S® 300 Ihree are to nesses the court urged Weyant to arr/ighb..l tomort~ v, according make a statement. l to States Attorney A,. V. Smith Very briefly he said he was to| Thomas King, Elmer Brown and blame. Under questioning he Gde--| Jack Briggs, charzed with burglar clared that h'(' knew he would b?! izing a Highland Park home, plead-- caught sometime. | €a u aunug , . Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle will| °d DOt Sullty and were given until take the Lonely One to the reforma--! Monday to get attorneys. tory this week. $ ' David Ackerman, North Chicago, s | accuseq . f attacking _ Margaret 'Smith. pleaded not gullty through V iA TVTCLC N TA RLRLTT ' his attorney, Albert Hall Washington, D. @., Dec. 5.----A lump sum appropriation of $23.040, 000 for work om public buildings scarcely-- more than half of th« amount made available for the same purpoge in 1929, was carried in the treasury and post office appropria tion bill which came to the house to day from its appropriations commit tee. *'"*You can be out in a year 0: you can be kept there many years It depends entirely on your con duct," Judge Edwards said. OWWe® Kennedy told of taking confessfion while Weyant was in the Zion jail. This amount, which would be ap-- propriated as a lump sum for use in carrying forward the construction of any of the 137 projects upon which cost estimates already have been fHxed, was tentatiyely allocated for the continuation of work upon 87 structures and the commencement of work upon one other. + who caught the you'ln. Hope for an early parole was held out by the court when Wevant was sentenced. WAUKEGAN TO GET $60,000 IN NEW POSTAL --BUDGET Judge Tells Him He Can Be Paroled in a Year If His Conduct Is Good Congress Passes Lump Sum Appropriation for Public Buildings in 1930 RELATIVES ARE IN COURT LONELY ONE GETS YEAR TO LIFE IN | REFORM SCHOOL HALFE -- OF LAST YEAR VOLUME XXXVI--NUMBER 49 «/ 6 DENY QUILT «.) WHEN INDICTED ® / ARE ARRAIGNED LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT the the the | Time Extended for Some De-- |\ _ fendants so That They j Can Retain Attorneys® I Field Sheriff T.awrence Doolittle today ended his second year as sheriff of the county. He remains in'ofice for another two years. < He has main-- tained the same force ol deputies since taking the oath of office. "It doesn't seem like two years and then again it seems like more," he laughed today. . -- . The 4--H club representatives were particularly interested in what they saw at the Model Farm, be-- cause 4--H clubs are organized to foster increased knowledge of live stock and farm problems among ru-- ral youth, throughout the country. At the Model Farm they saw dem-- onstrations' of every practical de-- vice that can be operated with elec-- trical and gas energy, to replace hand labop on the farm: CHILDREN VISIT THE MODEL FARM THREE ARE NOT PRESENT About 650 boys and girls, mem--| bers of the Seventh Natianal Buys" and Girls' 4--H Club Congress, a se-- lected representation from amon:' members of the 4--H clubs in 43| states, and Canada, were guests at | the Public Servicys company Model Farm near Mundelein this week. The visits to the Model Farm were ; part of a week's active program for | the boys and . irls who participated l im exhibits, judging contests, amll demonstrations, at the International | Live Stock Show, in addition to vls-l iting center sof art ,industry and education. ' Ill.. enlisted N section -- and later, accordin Danforth. com Six of the men indicted by the December grand jury* preaded not guil today before Circuit Judge C. C. Edwards. Thr appeared but entered no pleas and three are to be arr#izguc. o tomort-- according to States Attorney A. V. Smith James Kelly, 25. has *"« to military police at San Texas, that he threw Knaak into the police st: nace--at Lake Bluff, IIl, Kelly. whose home is Lal Danforth, commaundant of Selfric Field. He was taken into c tody when he walked up to military policeman and decla bhe was A. W. O. L. Peter Alagna, charged with hold ing up a filling station, was given until Dec. 15 to get an attorney. Ho entered no plea. Dominick Serra-- tore, who was indicate+®k in the satne case, is to appear tomorrow. DOOLITTLE ENDS HIS SECOND YFAR Clarence (Gleason, charged ro)bimg the North Shore lin» morro w Charles X. Marshall, Libertyyvilie indicted for arson, pleaded not gui ty and is to be represented by A torrey Jerome Crash of Chicazo And Harold -- Strehlow of charged with >n attvmp?cd on a child, pleaded not sguil Atto. ~v Harold Hanson. Harry Brown, Waukegan shoe man charged with arson, appeared in court !:ut was not :B¥ raigned. Hs« and his partner, Ha--ry icrause, are to be surrendered to--orrow morn ing. j 23 Says He Burned Elfrieda Knaak d ) V to Coli Anton has Lake FOoreSt, in the photo l twoo days o Bureau confessed" i Antonio, Elfrieda ation fur-- wl Avd said he had |hl!er of resi tESENT;amr had se ! Dawes. ' Senator D i by th®/from a long aded not | place near 4 it Judzvl Mr. Dupon c2asa wl |a senator in Selfridsg () mea LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 Lre h LCR At n SENATOR DUPONT _ RESIGNS TODAY !ASK _A FINE OF $500 Lloyds ~dispatches from -- Alexan-- dria, Egypt, telling of the rescue said that the British seamen were plced up from lifesoats. < Previously th~ British Courage had sent out a wireless message stating that she was afire and that the ship would bo abandoned shortly. London, Eng., Dec. 5.--The Ger man steamsh'ip TUarda today report-- ed rescuing the crew Of the British tanker British courage, which was afire in the eastern Mediterranean. e Government factory law infringe-- Thomas Eitz, 3833 Christiana ave ments rpp"r[pd to them b_\' employ-- nue, Chicago, a retired policeman |ees under strict secrecy are report-- from the Chicago department, was |ed to the government departments badly cut along his right arm, his |concerned. The Industrial Law Bu-- right hand and left leg late yester-- jreau operated by the association day afternoon when the auto n'r',mce 1908, says Miss Elsie Harper which he was riding with a party 0f 'pf London, is widely known and re-- friends skidded intfto the ditch near, cted for its work. Powers Lake and.threw Eitz thru y§us, Harper, formerly in indus-- the windshield. trial Y. W. €. A. work, is in New Eitz and two other friends from |York at the National school of the Chicago were the guests of Alec / y, W. C. A. Later she will visit in-- Schapp, Wauconda baker, and 'he."'dustrlal centers in New England were on their way to the lake on & | and nearby cities duck hunting trip when the accident | es imal e occurred. Eitz was taken to the of-! fices of Dr. J. A. Ross in Wauconda VESTRlS Ull where the wounds were sewed up.' and then taken to his home in Chi-- | ASKED OF U. $ ooo e ® & Police said they believed the gang had gathered for "executive ses-- sion:"' Those arrested offered no te-- sistance, detectives esaid. Senator Dupont is <recupetating from a long illness at bis country place near Cambridge, Md. ie Mr. Dupont, a republican, became a senator in 1921 when he was ap-- pointed by Governor William. D. Denney to succeed Josiah Woloatt, democrat, who bad resigned to be-- come chancellor of the state of Del-- aware. S>nator Dupout was a can-- didate for election in 1922 but was GAMBLERS ARE SEIZED IN RAID RESCUE CREW OF BURNING STEAMER C would have expired in 1}30. Gowremor Robinson has not indi-- cater whom he wilt appoint to fill the vacancy, but it ts sald the re-- publican organization of Delaware has indicated to him that its pref-- erence is for Danie}l O. Hastings, now judge of the munifcipal court, in Wilmington. health. The resig today by (( said he ha« HUNTER INJURED IN AUTO CRASH held. He was merel on the trip, the sherl Grelle was charged ing and transporting warrant issued by J Coulson. -- States At recommended a fine Heckingep and hi ago grabbed a 600 g ed for Milwaukee a The fellow, who gave his name as Andrew Grelle of Chicago admitted to Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle that he was on his way to Milwaukee. The load had a value of abourt $800 Grelle said. With him at the time of arres* was a second man who was not held.© He was merely a nassenger ed for MmMilwaukee and shortly pI to that caught a truck loaded w beer and alcohol. , Heckinger with Deputies William Kelly, Harry Quandt and William Klarkowski picked up the man as he was driving north on Green Bay road near Rockland road. RUM RUNNER IS CAUGHT WITH A 100 GALLON LOAD Another _ alcohol _ runrme caught last nigsht by Capt Heckinger anrd the county police who found a load of lons in the man's car. \ Heckinger and County Police: Catch Chicago@n on the | Green Bay Road : Andrew | Grelle was _ fined $1,000 and costs late today. I it in the ignation was made known Governor Robinson, who ad recelv?d a copy of the resignuzitm'wmth the Sen-- sent to cVice President sued by Justice Herves States -- Attorney -- Smilh e a fine of $500. 'r and his crew ten days d a 600 gallon load hean waukee and shortly prior BULLETIN alcohol runmer _ w a 3 night by Capt. Georgd nd the county highway senale ith pC Hiquor 100 gal 0s 86 n in Iot doing so. O | _ _ith--That moral persuasion, in J --A room in the court house has | our opinion, is more effectual in re-- | been selected, because of this build-- ' claiming scholars from the low and ing b%lng so accessible to the public ' degrading vice of using profane lan-- generally. Mr. George Ferguson has | guage, than corporal punishment. been chosen librarian for the ensu-' $th--That we disapprove the old ing year' Mr. Ferguson having had | routine method of conducting epell-- charge of a Pubirc Library befurv'ing exercises, and think it should his residende in Waukegan, is well | be conducted so as to secure the i&('quainted w!ith the duties of the j attention of every scholar in the ofice, --and the public are assured that | clas«, and improve them in ortho-- %strlnxent laws will be put in force., ' graphy, orthoepy and the definition | regulating the lending and, careful of words. i keeping of all books loaned to this 9th--That we recommend to par-- library . . . . Over one hundred vol-- | ents and guardians not to send chil. umes have been collécted. already | dren to school until they are at . . . . This library s undet the 'spe-- ! least four years of age, as we be-- "rial control of no sect, or organiia-- , lleve it injurious both to their physi-- |tlon. but is made up by the public, i cal and mentil organ!Zzation. | and is for the public use. . . . Statis-- Signed by,. [nm, Physiological, Phrenological, | T. 1. Clark, Pres. Phflosopkical, Religtous, Scientific C. M. Alward, Seo. ASKS $50,000 RANSOMm * Louisville, Ky., Dec. 5.--"Big Ed" Alvey, 60, known as the "king" of Louisville gamblers, was taken for a ride here today aad held for $50,-- 000 ransom. Four men called> at Alvey's home shortly after midnight and dragged him to a wag'tlng auto-- mobile. Alvey's wife recelved word from the men today that her hus-- band would be killed unless she sent them $50,000 immed:ately. EHET Y 4 TSR EVCLDU l\l\lu}- The undertaker said "he was driv-- ing his hearse through Dixon when officers flagged him and told him to drive to the police station. There, he said, he was forced to open the casKket and exhibit the body.. Chairman Jones of the Senate Commerce committee proposed ap-- pointment of a joint congressional committee tco inqulre into the disas-- ter and Senator, Wagner, Democrat, of New York, asked for a senate in-- vestigation. Both resolutions were referred without discussion to the Senate Commerce committee. RAIDERS SEARCH HEARSE LaSalle, Lll.. Dec. 5.--Gerome Plak a local undéertaker, was indignant to-- day because police at Dixon, I111., stopped him while he was ep route from Nockford to LaSalle with a corpse, compelling him to open the coffin to prove he was not "running liquor." -- trial Y. W. €. A. work, is in New York at the National school of the Y. W. C. A. Later she will visit in-- dustrial centers in New England and nearby cities . Washington, D. C., Dec. 5----Two resolutions calling for congressional investigations into the sinking _ of the Vestris off the Atlantic . coast last month were introc# ced today in the senate. "'That's carrying things a bit too far," Plak said today. , New York, Dec. 5.--The industrial work of the Younqng Women's Chris-- tian Association in Great Britain definitely backs up young women employed in factories and industrial centers. For young women injured while at work, who are not receiving the compensation to which they are entitled by law, the Y. W. C. A. In-- dustrial Bureau, if necessary, carrie* the case to court. This is entirely free of cost to the. applicant. © '"The plan is as follows. It is to be a joint stock company affair, made up entirely of :1oans of books. Every individual that may have one or more of a scientific, political, his-- torical or religious character . . . . that will lend these books to the litrary for use of the public, be-- comes enptitled to the use of> any book they may choose then invt% library for such length of tim s the rules of the library allow ... . . These books are simply loaned to the library.. 'The oname of every individual will be plainly written upon their tooks, and whenever the owner of a book may 'wish to with-- draw his books, h@ has the privilege of doing so. -- BRITISH YWCA --»BACKS LAWS.ON.... COMPENSATION Claims of Girl Workers Is: Treasury and Postoffice De-- Pushed: Law Infringe-- |_ partments ask Big Sum ments Reported l for New Fiscal Year "Mr. Editor:--Arrangements have been made, whereby. we are so have a Public Library (in Waukegan, established on euch a basis as to give every individual access to a large library at a very cheap rate. INDUSTRIAL Histery of ,fi Lake County The Daughters of the A,mencan Revolution e ee enb on Mesky _ HISTORICAL COMMIITEE MISS LOLA A. SHEPARD, CHAIRMAN * MRS. E. O. LaCHAPELLE _ MRS. C. W. SOWLES BUREAU Compiled by ' and recently published works are Wau,] specially" desired. July1 (Signed) T. E. H. a bill authorizing modernization of the battleship , Pennsyivania and Arizona at an estimated cost of $14,-- 800,000. -- Teh work will include ele-- vat'on of the guns to obtain greater range. Washington, D. C., Dec. 5.--The public health service today issued a warning against an influenza epi-- demic which threatens to sweep the country. s M Dr. R. C. Williams, assistant sur-- geon general, declared there are 15,000 cases concentrated principally in nine states. [ He advised the people to avoid crowds, watch the diet and sleep in the fresh air. Washington, Dec. 5.-- Without a record vote the house today passeed BILLION DOLLAR * _ APPROPRIATION The figure for prohibition en forcement topped the previous high reached in the fiscal year 1928, when it was $13,320,405, and represented an increase of $770,860 over cur-- rent funds, $777,164 of which was said to be needed to take care of salary dncreases under the amend-- ed classification act. The postoffice department would be given the bulk of the total, $813,-- 215.725, an increase of $38,990,683 over current appropriations, while the treasury would get $303,459,844, a decrease of $18,744,877. . , The measure, carrying 323,0405:00' for continuing work on 137 fedgral] building projects heretofore initiat--| ed, jand $13,500,000 for prohibition| enforcement--the largest ever to be j provided for this work--represent: ed an increase of $20,245,806 ovor' the current appropriation and a de--; crease of $2,73T,370 from the 1930] budget estimates. © J The bill also would provide $130,-- 000,000 for the refunding of illegally collected taxes, $29,670,171 for the coast guard, $13,300,000 for the air-- plane contract mail service, and §21, 415,000 for the collection of custoins. U. S. WARNS OF 'FLU' EPIDEMIC come befors probably will be taken bouse tomorrow. Washington, D. (., Dec. 5.-- --A billion dollar appropriation bill greeted the house today in its first real business session--the treasury and postoffice departments joining together in asking -- congress -- for $1.116,875,389 to carry on their bus-- inegs during' the next fiscal year. The bill was reported to the house today cby its appropriations committee. It was the first of the The bill was reported house today cby its appropl committee. It was the first nine annual supply measu graphy, / of words 9+b --T ord--That the people must be more awake and active in this cause before the standard . ot common schol education can be raised to its desired elevation; and that we will solicit and urge parents and others to visit our schools frequently, in or-- der to increase public interest. 6th--That corpor®l punishment is sometimes indispensable in securing and sustaining good order, which is all important. i Tth----That moral persuasion, in 1st--That common school instruc-- tion is a cause in which the people are highly interested. 9th--That we recommend : to ents and guardians not to send dren to school until they a! Extracts for the resolutions passed at the Lake County Teachers' Institute, as reported in the Wauke: gan Weekly Gazette, Sat. Nov, 23, 1850. 2nd--That this institution -- has done much towards systematizing the modes of common echool instruc-- tion. ' +5 MUCH FOR POSTOFFICES ELEVATE BATTLESHIP GuUuNS IS UP IN HOUSE the short sessi( scholar in the them in ortho uf n and the Washington, D. C., Dec. 5.--A measure to authormze the secretary of the navy to proceed with the con-- struction of --naval works at almost a score of statjions was passed today by the house and sent to the sen-- ate. The bill woulda authorize $10,-- 000,000 to be made available for the purpose. > -- Mrs. Plager, who with Reed was held after Plager's death, has be-- come the state's staf witness. State's attorneys have contended Reed's love for Plager's young wife, with whom he once had eloped, mo-- tivated the bombing. Plager -- was kitled by an explosion as he stepped on the starter of his car. The ex-- plosion, the indictment charged, was caused by a dynamite bomb which Reed wis Agccused of planting. ' Rockford, lllinois, Degember 5.-- Trial of Paul Reed for the death of Vernon Plager, killed last july when a bomb exploded in his car, had opened today before a jury willing to inflict the death penalty if the state can prove murder. Foley's horses had arrived juet yesterday from Churchill Downs, at louisville, where most of them. ran in the meet which ctoged Saturday. The best known Ofl:'olf'l_\"s horses was Talequa, which had raced at the side track since 19205. He was al-- ways heavily played and a consist-- ent winner, Another, Piccidilly, had just been purchased for oa-- darge amount. ' Sn <~Antonno, Tex, Dec. 5.----Ezra McVeagh alias James Kelley, army deserter, whao has Confessed to burn ing Miss Elfrieda Knaak,. psychol-- ogy student and form«e> Illinois co-- ed, at the Lake Bluff, IIl., police station, will be taken to lllinois as soon as. the necossary papers are forwarded) here, police Chief Tif fany of Lake Forest declared today. Although{records are said to dis-- close that Kelley was in an Illinois asylum the night of the burning of Miss Knaak, Tiffany declared today that Kelley "knows too much about the case." U * Kelley today reiterated that his "confession" was true. He is being held at Fort Sam Hou'ston here. REED TRIAL AT ROCKFORD ST ARTS norse 0 also los eriy of the _ stable of Alton,, owned by Anth St. Louis county One of the Irish Pal, ~4--; owned by the valued at $20°, tucky Derby :« had run in ott Illinois and K yesterd louisvi in the 1 The | Cellinsville--East St, Louis highway, eleven miles northwest of St. Louis, at 6 a. m. today. « The origin of the firs was unde-- termined. lt burned ;the wooden straw flled structure to the ground in a few minutes, and not one of the anima}s in the shed escaped. Eight of the horses;Wore the prap-- eriy of the \\'a(k%:'s-}lenderson stable of Alton,,Il1., a@d eleven were owned by Anthony (FTony) Folwy, KELLEY RETURNS FOR KNAAK PROBE If they lose here it will end all bope for them. They lack money to appeal the cases. , Collinsville, I!1., Dec. 5.--Ninetren ruce horses, valued ay approximately $100,000, were burn-cé ro death in a fHre which festroyed the barn "Q" at the Fairmont Jockey club, on the Bresette has always. believed that he would escape the chair. Clark, on the contrary, has felt doomed. Brown has said little. They will probably raise the point o! race prejudice, 'and unfair trial, which they discussed so -- freely while bheld in jail here, it is believed 2 BECK SLAYERS ASK CLEMENCY; HEARING CALLED The hearings are scheduled for the morning of Dec. 13, two days be-- fore they are schelUuled to die for the murder.of William Beck, Mill-- burn farmer, who they killed hLay 16 when they v.'omghqre to rob his home. This is the first word _ received here that such astep would be tak-- en. Both men will be represented by counsel before the 'board. There is no question but what Brown too will try fo get before the Domintck -- Bresette and Claud Clark, sentenced to dfe with John Brown in the electric chair at Joliet penitentiary, Dec. 15, a¥e to get hearings on 'appeals for executive clemefhcy, States Attorney A. V. Smith today was notified. ' Notification came frotm N. L. Keel-- er, secretary of the board of pardons and paroles. . 19 RACE HORSES BURNED TO DFEATH There is no questic Brown too will try fo board and plead for c Smith thinks. Col. Smith Told That Indian and Clark Are to Get Chance to Dodge Chair -- TO HOLD TRIAL DEC. 13 TO IMPROVE NAVAL STATION t % cky Derby candidate in 19°7 and d run in other big stake races on inois and Kentucky tracks. Coal Black another'valuable stake rse of the Watkins stable, was WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN eA T« most ~vallaile was ar<old stake horse, Watkins stable, and 0. 0 fle was a Ken: am ble: mel SsECTION TWO $1.10 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE of Paris--Mme. 'Nikola Mibobenzka demands $6,000 from -- a -- Parisian beauty parlor, alleging that its sur-- geon relieved her of a superfluous chin but .inflicted a hideous scar, leaving her throat uglier than it was before. The beauty parlor replies that Mme. Milobenzka declines to ex-- to one operation whereas two are necessary to draw the skin back in such a way that the surgical knife leaves no trace of its work. Mme. Milobengka declines to ex pose her chin to another beauty ex pert and persists in her suit. The welcoming crowd was color-- ; ful, there being at least a dozen | different uniforms of various branch-- |{ es of the army and navy besides the ! brilliant hued habiliments of the | police, firemen fand gendarmes. 'I'hei populace lined the roofs for several blocks in every direction and man_v] others climbed palm trees on Plaza / Grau to catch & glimpse of the dis-- ; tinguished American. | The crowd of the streets pushed ; and shoved as though they were in-- a football scrimmage, trying to see j the visitors as the Mayor of Callao | extended hig official welcome. i the stars and stripes and Peruvi: flag were everywhere. Placards at posters (in English welceomed t president--elect, | were _ conspjecuot along the route -- 30,000 to 40,000 per: ed and applauded t ashore from tha U Mr. Hoover and his party passed through lines of police and soldiers who saluted with fixed bavyonets while the Peruvian Naval band play-- ed the National Anthems of the United States and Peru. cannon fired a presidential s@lute. more dense and t itself was reache lined with specta Along the wide the balconies of were crowded ow the stars and st Calloa, Peru, December 5.--Pres ident--elect Hoover, lancing on Peru-- vian soil this morning on his Good Will tour, was given an--enthusiastic welcome by a great crowd of from ed from the T. --S, HMoover traveled highway -- from cheered by crow Aso o oneo-- and Laima, f ident--elect I ond good w loa. entered corded anvy forcign v Paris Beauty Parlor _ Sued By Customer Who Acquired Double Chin popular w Thousands Line Streets of Lima as President--Elect Is Given Rousing Welcome IS PICTURESQUE SCENE Heiress to two--thirds of a million dollars is 8--ye@r--old Gloria Caruso, pictured at th¢ top. The New Jer_ sey courts have awarded that St Caruso Heirs ao on his H resque ru ver at crowd of from rsons, who cheer-- him as he came . 8. 8. Maryland. his party passed olice and soldiers fixed -- bavonets 1S]as Dec U;iseINn DarTkatlon Maryland, Mr. the eight mile a.o everywhere 1 nes i] .00 .' AIRMAIL-- FLIERS «. SUPPLY NETWORK on ooo OF 252385 MILES he cit § wer gre w Pres ue l ] The--London letter then went for-- I ward on the regular air mail routes | from Boston to New York, Chitago anli San Francisco, arriving at| the city of the Golden Gate on Wednes day afternoon. The total postage |\ including the extra fee for the sea-- i plane steamer service was 81 cents. Chicago--Catapulted from & steam ship and whiskey along regular air-- lines in this country, a letter from London has crossed the ocean and continent and been delivered iniSan Francisco in a week, reports' th« American Air Transport associationi The letter was mailed in London Wednesday afternoorn and placed aboard the lle de France at PJym-- outh the same day. When : the French liner was 300 miles off Nova Scotia a mail plane was cnupt{lted from the deck and flown to Boston, ariving there Monday afternoon. amount of m over the lin« Four route rour roules aiready are in opera-- tion to foreign countries, Glover te=-- tified. | Me included amon« them however, the route from New O: leans to Pilottown, La., where ai! plants pick up the mail from incom ing ships, and from Seattle to Vi« toria. A daily service is ma@intgined from Miami to Havana and planes cover the route between New N¥ork and Montreal six timegs a week. the house postoffice app sub--committee, explained a number of additional being contempleted with ability that service wou!l ed on them before the b« the next fiscal year. The reduction in air m rates in August almost d amount of mail dispatche ne Letter From London Is Received in Talifornia in Seven Day Journey te Testified in Washington To-- day That Additional Lines Are Being Planned W. Irving postmaster MAY _ START SHORTLY irms The children,' Henry Edsél Ford 4; Leslie George Ford, 8;0 ans George William Ford, 22 months were playing about in the kitch=: when Mrs. Kord went to the barn t take care of the stock. She had na been gone more than a few mo ments when she heard lsesli« screaming in the house. Running to the doorway, Mr: Ford was greeted by a sgsheet o BHames blazing near the stove an« along one wall where clothinig, huns up on the wall, were burning. . Th« place was filled with smoke. Mrs. Ford pickeq@ up the sleeping rby. George William, 2nd after de ositing him on the porch, went i: again amd carried the unconsciou form of Leslie George into the Lbac} yard. She could not find her old est son, Henry Edse] and she rushec into the kitchen, beating the fames with her bare hands and onnllina MOTHER SAVES BABIES FROM BURNING HOME Rushing into the house from the barn when her % year Gld on screamed at noon today, Mr=. George Ford, living on the Rahling farm at Wadeworth, found the kitcb-- en in flames and her three bables missing. Battling tne fiames w her bare hands, Mrs. Ford was a to subdue the fire and caprry | three children, all uvercome, by smoke, into the yard whére | brother and a friend assisted bringing them back to conmscic nées. Lo & Hears Child Scream, Rushes Into Burning Home to . Res-- cue Her Children PUTS OUT enerai, test )stoffice a; 101C IPd4d a I¢W Mmo i1 she heard | Leslie the house. o the doorway, Mr: reeted by a sheet uj ® near the stove and l1 where clothinig, hung ill, were burning. -- The ed with smoke. picked up the sleeping William, z2and after de-- on the porch, went in irried the unconscious e George into the Lback in air mail postar almost doubled th dispatched month! Glover gsaid. THE -- FIRE e into the Lack t find her old« and she rushed ting the flames I be sta: ginning of batds and carry L« ome, by iL wheére he assisted i