The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 1

Appleton Post-Gre GENT THE WEATHER Local thunderstorms tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight. FINAL EDITION SIXTEEN PAGES FVEMVO CKESCE.NT ESTABLISHED 1890 THR DAI LI ESTABLISHED 1883 PRICE THREE CENTS APPLETON, WISCONSIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1928 FIVE O'CLOCK IXLL LEASED WIHR Of rHJB associated fRtea r3 ALjj 1 pr JraLlUL Jul 01 200 INJURED GERMAN BOAT RESCUES FLYERS FROM SEA EMERY DIES FINO WEALTHY LOS ANGELES PEEK DISCARDS FEE PROVISION i ON FARM BILL Battle Against Theory That Fee Is Illegal, Too Diffi- cult to Carry on SMITH HAS NO PLAN GIRL MARATHON DANCER DIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT BROKEN FEED TUBE FORCES AIRMEN DOWN Motor Trouble Causes Attempt To Return to Europe After 21 Hours in Air Call Conference, if Elect ed, in Effort to Find Method of Farm Relief BY DAVID LAWRENCE Copyright, 1928 Post Pub. Co. New York The average onlooker who doesn't understand the technical side of the agricultural surplus problem, equalization lees, McNary-Hau-bills and the like, is having a A hrH tima flmirinE- out what mav seem 4fto him apparent inconsistencies. of McNary-Haugenism, comes out in support of Gov.

Smith; another minute John J. Raskob, Democratic chairman, sneaks sympathetically of Mr. Peek's views, and then comes a state ment from the New York governor that he Is against the equalization fee and the McNary-Haugen plan of farm relief. The truth is there 'is no inconsistency at all. Mr.

Peek would hesitate to say it out' loud, but he, too, has discarded the equalization fee and Ml-Nary-Haugen plan, largely because the hnttle aeiinst the theory that the fee is unconstitutional is, in his Judgment, too difficult to carry on. But Mr. Peek sponsored the Demo pratic nlatform which did not men tion either- the McNary-Haugen plan or the uequalization fee. He was in conference with the platform makers HmiKton. And the clank favors an- SEEK BLACKMER An attorney sailed for France last week with papers calling on the French government to apprehend Henry M.

Blackmer, former head of the Mid-West Refining and hold him for deliverance to a United States law officer. He is the missing key witness of the Teapot Dome case, charged with perjury, and he has made France his refuge, while fighting extradition to America. Attempt To Extradite Oil Leader France Asked to Apprehend Henry Blackmer, Teapot Dome Case Key Witness Denver (P) Empowered to at tempt extradition from his self-imposed exile In France of Henyy M. Blackmer, a special attorney is en route there to press Colorado's claims for service on the missing key witness in the Teapot dome case. Richard C.

Allen, United States marshal here, Sunday said that the attorney, whose Identity he -did not reveal, sailed last week with papers calling on the French government to apprehend the forne: head Mid west Refining and hold him for deliverance to a United States law officer. blackmer is wanle I here on indictments charging perjury in connection alleged failure to make proper income tax returns. A federal grand jury brought the Indictments June 15 following filing on June 4 of liens against his property1 in Denver and New York for a tola! of $8,498,935.78. If the attorney's mission Is successful, Callen will go to Ivjfance with a presidential warrant, calling for the oil man's return to the United States, he said. He said perjury was an offense for which extradition proceedings may be instituted under existing Franco-American treaties, but that final decision in the case rested with France.

Should that nation refuse to deliver Blackmer, the presidential warrant, which carries signatures of the president and Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg, automatically lapses. FREEDOM MAN FINED FOR STARTING FIGHT Clarence Huss, Freedom, was fined $2 and costs by Judge Fred V. Heine-mann in municipal tourt' Saturday morning when he. pleaded guilty of disorderly conduct.

He was arrested Friday night at a dance in. Little Chute after he started a fight, according to James Gerrits, chief of police at Little Chute. 1 other method of distributing the cost of controlling the surplus. Platform Clanks are always couch ed in general principles. Mr.

-Peek thought it wiser to leave the exact formula to a legislative conference He himself thinks an excisa ax would he the risrht way to handle it, but he feels something of a mistake was made in wedding the farm groups tn a particular formula anyway and that If anyone has a better plan later it should be given the support or tne farmers. That is whv Governor Smith frank ly acknowledges he has no plan but will call a conference, if elected, to find a plan. HOOV ER GIVES METHOD Meanwhile, Herbert Hoover is going to reveal In his speech of acceptance his Ideas of how to control the surplus. The Republican platform plank did not fro as far as did the Demo cratic, but the nominee of the Kansas City convention has a right to inter vi-rt tia nlonlr Da Vie sups It. So the Question resolves itself Into whir candidate can encourage the farm groups more.

Which one will IN COLLISION IN1LLIN0IS First Train Strikes Pipe, Which Throws Track Out for Second Limited RELIEF WORKERS OUT Use Acetylene Torches to Cut into Coaches in Search for Missing Bodies Mounds, III 143) Seven passengers were known to have been killed and approximately 200 Injured when two fust Illinois, centrnl passenger trains wc-e derailed one north of here early Monday. Fifty Injured, Including 19 white persons and 31 negroes, were taken to hospitals nt Cairo, nine miles south of here, of these were critically hurt. "Train No. 18, Chicashnw, northbound between Memphis and St. tniU, In charge of condu tor Whalinl and Engineer Abel struck a cast iron pipe 24 Inches in diameter by 20 feet In length," statement Issued at tha office of the general superintendent of the -company said.

"The Pipe struck the south track and threw It out Just ns the No. 3, Chicago to New Orleans limited. In charge of conductor Reeder and EnKtneer Panks, passed. 'The engine and 10 cars of no. I were deru.ieil, the derailed cars struck; the Chicashnw while It was standing still, resulting in derailment et seven 's.

'Mne passengers on No. 3 were killed. Twelve passengers on both, trains were seriously Injured. Kellef trains were dispatched Mounds from Carbondnle and C.fro, III." Officials of tl Illinois Central officers left for the scene of the wreck nt 9 o'cl ck. It.

A. Moll, of Carlo, who was a passenger on No. 16, said the accidenfr ch irred at 3 11. "The lights went out." Moll said. "Pnssenisers became frightened and began to shout.

The dust and smoke were so thick thnt we almost choked. We broke out the windows and began helping the passengers In the other car. Not many our car were hurt." An appeal was sent to Mounds for help. Three doctors reached the scene in an hour. Workers with aeetlyene torches cut into tlie conches In senrch.

for bodies. Many cries; of distres were heard from the wreck-H. Another northbound train arrived soon after the accident. Several, ear were taken off and made Into a special train to take the injured to Cairo. Several of the injured were reported to hnv died after they reached there.

A list of the dead IsAied at the railroad offices In Chicago Included A. Prennan, 40, Mntnon. transfer- expressman; Mrs. Pud Snider, and Joe Sdenck, both of West Orantre, N. and four Negroes, whose names were not given.

Other bodies were believed to be In the wreckage. "It was the most terrible thing; I have- ever exerlenced," Ed Whalen, conductor of train No. said. "Our train hnd been warned that, the pipe was lying across our track, but we struck It 2.000 feet before we hntl extcted to. Though It knocked the pilot off the engine, we were able 1 1 stop Immediately because we were going at a slow rate of spee Evi dently when we struck the pipe It hit a rail on the other trark throwing1 it out of line.

"Half a minute later, and before we could flag it. No. 3 came roaring down the right of way AO miles an hour. The engln was derailed and plowed Into the pullmans of No. Id.

ripping through the entire side of a ni'mber of cars, taking before it the whole tier of sleeping passengers. "There in the darkness, made more dense by the smoke and dust, the screams of agony from the injured an the moans of the dying was awful." Conductor Whalen took the remaining cars of his crippled train on into St. IiOiiis, Its destination. Reader Interest The readers of the Post-Crescent are Interested In our Classified Ads. These ads have a hews Interest and are widely read.

They attract readers where other advertising does not. Thls because of the lost and found columns, the personal Items nnd the employment ads which always appeal to the reader, and because they know that all ads are Classified and mighty convenient to look over. Reading and using Post-Crescent Classified ads would be a rochI habit for YOU to acquire. Post-Crescent Telephone 5 1.1 "Ad-Taker" ESCAPE DEATH Majors Caslmir Kubala (top) and Louis Idzikowskl, Polish flyers, were snatched from the sea as they were swimming near the wreckage of their airplane Saturday by the German steamer, Samos. The flyers, attempting a Paris to New York flight, l.ad turned back to Europe and had fallen into the sea when a feed tube to the motor stopp d.

Woman Dies As She Falls Off Porch Former Appleton Resident Fatally Injured at Menasha Sunday Morning Menasha Mrs. 11. 1 M. Buestrln, 161 Mr'n-st, a resident of Appleton until she movid here abou' (even weeks ago, died at 9:45 Sunday' ev-i-ning' in Theda Clark hospital from a broken spine and internal "njurles received when the fell over the bannister of her back porch to the cinders In her back yard about thirty five feet below, at 12 o'clock, Sunday noon. Mrs, Buestrln ell over the bannister during a fainting spell.

She tore the telephone wire in her fall. Mrs. Bi estrln was 54 yejrs old is survived by her one son Lyall; two sisters, Mrs. Al. Eldre Hollywood, and Miss Flo Kreiss, Red-wocd City, mother, Mrs.

George Krelss, Hollywood. Mrs. Kreiss Is on her way here and the fumral will not take place until her arrival. The body is at the Brettschneider funeral parlors In Appleton. HOBO'S THROAT t'l'T In a drunken brawl in the "Jungles" oft the Northwestern railroad tracks at 7 o'click, Saturday evening, John Whalen, hobo who says he is from Chicago, cut the throat of John Hogan, who claims to be from Decatur.

The injured man, who is In the Theda Clark hospital, Is expected to recover. Both men had been drinking canned heat. Each alleged that the other had robbed him. According to reports. Hogan, who had been begging, had a dime on him.

The men have been loafing here for two weeka 't Is said. Whalen was taken to the police station and will arraigned in muni, elpal court In Oshkosh, for hearing. TOWN DESTROYED BY QUAKESJN MEXICO People Live in Open in Fear Other Buildings May Collapse Mexico Cltf (Pi Dispatches froni Pinotepa, state of Oiixrua, sail that town was destroyed in part noon Saturday by the most violi nt earthquake ever recorded there. After the heavy quake at noon 5'' more tremors were felt on and 10 on Sunday morning. The peo ple are panicky and are living in the open In fear that the remaining buildings might collapse.

Several "mountains" In the region were reported to have disappeared. Other town also suffered but no casualties were reported anywhere although fears were entertained for Hulxletlo since no replies to telegrams have come from there. Ths other towns hardest hit werc Jam-lllepec, Cacahuatepec, Tiamaca and Minlzo. The Quake of Saturday noon was followed by torrential ralna which added to the destruction. vt MM SLA Police Discover Man Hidden in Bedroom Where Nude, Battered Body Is Found lis Angeles Of) Solution of another violent murder case confronted the police Monday In the slaying of Mrs.

Myrtle L. Melius, 41, Wealthy and socially prominent. Her undo and battered lsMy was found Sunday In a ihiIiooih of the Melius house, located In a fashionable residence district. Leo (Pat) Kelly, 29, i suspect, was found groveling In a (lollies closet on the first floor. ll denied lulling the woman although lu said he kiivo her "tenilile beating police said.

The body appeared to have been stripped during a torrillle, strugule pre ceding the death blow, which apparently was delivered by a beer hot tie. Hip loom showed effects ot this futile finht for life, while Mrs. Melius' face was badly bruised and her body mutilated. Jtobhery was discarded ns a motive when a Jewel case, containing jewels the husband valued nt was found unmolested. Under grilling Kelly told the otllcers "sho Is th only woman I ever loved." He said be had gone to the home early Sunday after taking several drinks.

We had a fltdit," he continued, "and I gave her a terrible beating. did not kill her, though. I fell asleep then, nml did not wake until 3 3a this afternoon. I Ijnow I didn't kill he ARREST PHYSICIAN, FOR ABANDONMENT Capture Madison Man as He Starts to Board Adriatic for Australia New York-OPllir. Hubert Hunter.

41, of Madison, was held In $1,000 bail in Tombs court Monday charged with being fugitive from Justlep. He was arrested Sunday by detectives of the marl no division as ho was about to board the White Star line Adriatic, 15 minutes before sho sailed for Queenstown. The nrrest whs tnndc on warrant from Mridlsnii rharcing him with abandonment of bis wife, Mabel, end their two children, iletly 11, nnd Kits-sell. 8. The physicians rharnctei Ized the charges) as "absorb" and declared he had provided limply for his wife nml children before his departure for a lour of Kurope.

I'UOl TO MADISON Madison Dr. Hubert Hunter, 44, arrested In New York he was slsiut to board the steamer Adriatic for Queenstown, will be brought to Madison us soon ns extradition papers can be secured for his removal, according to Madison police. The warrant was Issued July 26 In Madison and charges wife abandonment. REAPPOINT M'INTYRE INSULAR BUREAU HEAD Superior (4)- President Coolldge re-uppoltited Monday Major General Frank h. Mclntyre chief of the bureau of Insular HtTal.s nt 'he war department.

Generul Melntyre's i p-polntment would have lapsed on Aug. 16. time famous film comedian. The petition described In detail an alleged "'wild parly" In Hollywood at which ArhucMe hrciime Intovleated and sought to I ore i My "tuulie love" tit women itiiests. The actress barged that Arhuekle was cruel, morose, nnd nagging." Kenosha OW Police, lliig in wait Sunday morning near the 1 le of I.

If. KiiiiiIhoii, an employe of the Allen-A Company, iik lit two men in the art of throw log bricks through the house wiinliitts. The men arrelsed are Jerry Heckler, 21, and (ieorge llurke, 27. They were to have a hearing Monday. Winston Salem, ('.

W) George M. Illakelj, sexton (he liroonstoii MethiHlist Cplscopal church south, near here, pulled the rope to ring the bell for Sunday school Sunday and the bell rrnshed through the floor above and killed Iwm. A bolt had worked lisise. Chliauo The body of a for-cluicr pierced with machine gun bill-lets win foiii.sl In a ditch in MeKiiilev park, a south side suburb Monday, The niAU liu not beeo identified, Three Youths Injured, One Seriously, When Motorcycle Hits Auto A-week after she and her partner had won a marathon dancing contest at Waverly beach, Erna Raddatz, 19, Oshkoshr received injuries which caused her death in a Green Bay hospital, when a car in which she was riding overturned on Highway 41, about Vi mile south of De Pere. With her was her partner, Joseph Vanisky, Menasha, and Kenneth Pal-sky, also of Menarha.

The trio was returning from a dance at Marinette. The only solution offered so far is that Vanisky was tired after dancing most of the night and fell asleep at the wheel. He and Dalsky escaped with slight cuts and bruises but Miss Raddatz' back was broken, her skull fractured and she received internal injuries. She lost consciousness after reaching the hospital. Miss Raddatz and Vanisky, at midnight Saturday, July 28, completed 340 hours of dancing at the beach and are believed to have established a new record for the kind of dance in which they were engaged.

The Brown-co coroner was awaiting the return ot Vanisky and Dalsky to Green Bay before holding an inquest. Joseph DeBauch, 29, Green Bay, was instantly killed by a train at Pulaski Saturday night. He had been a patient at the Chippewa Falls col ony and was making his way home when the accident occurred. It Is thought he attempted to Jump from a moving train to the tank of a pile driver on an adjoining track but lost his balance and fell beneath the wheels. BOYS BACK BROKEN Three youths staying at 308 Nay mut-st, Menasha, were injured when the motorcycle and sidecar in which they, "were riding struck the rear end of a car on Lake-rd about one-half mile beyond the city limits at 11 o'clock Saturday night and went into the ditch.

One of the boys, Richard Huling, 18, 233 S. Evergreen-st, Kankakee, 111., suffered a broken back when he was hurled 15 feet through the air and he is in St. Elizabeth hospital in a serious condition. Orin Alfred, 21, Polk, and driver of the motorcycle, suffered a broken left arm and severe bruises and cuts about the legs. Herman Crawley, 18, 621 S.

Llncoln ave, Kan kakcee, 111., the third occupant of the motorcycle, was bruised about the legs Turn to page 15 col. 2 INTOXICATED MAN HAS GREAT DRIVE ON RAILROAD TRACK Eau Claire MP) Strong liquor is said to have caused a Chippewa Falls man to do this: 1. Drive along a railroad right of war In belief that it was the highway. 2. To narrowly miss death when a Duluth limited grazed the rear end of the automobile in which he was riding.

3. To attempt to uteal the car of Eau Claire police while they were searching for him. As a result, R. i. Melville, 36, is being held on charges of driving an automobile while intoxicated.

$3,700,000,000 Present estimates would devote to army and navy avfcition $69,000,000 in 1930 as compared to $38,000,000 in the previous budget. Further, General Lord indicated, an increase would also be allowed to the aeronautical branch of the commerce department. Estimates tor public buildings were boosted In the 1930 estimates to $35,. 000,000 from $33,600,000 In 1929. In $10,000,000 had been allowed for war and navy department building programs.

A paper deficit of about $94,00,000 on next June 30, was estimated by General Lord upon arriving here. He accounted for this by considering the large appropriations already spproved by Congress with, the presumably reduced revenues on account of the tax reduction passed at the last session of congress, To be added to the above deficit, the budget director said, was also an Increase of about $19,000,000 in pensions and $16,000,000 for Increased cost of mail distribution. On thn other hand, he sold f. to provide for the return of alien property would probably not be expended thus making the paper deficit total about 105,000,000, I -v IjoimUhi C4) Major Kn.slmir Ku bala, rescued Polish airman, Mated Monday a tube feeding oil Into the motor ot his plane stopped after he had been flying for 21 hours toward America. He nml his companion Ma jor Louis Idzikowskl reckoned it was ImiKiHsilile to pursue their flight and decided to rettrru, lTI.I.KI) I KO-M U'ATEIt Lisbon, Portugal OP) Snatched from the sea In which they were swimming near tha wreckage of their airplane the Polish aviators, Majors Louis Idzikowskl and Kashtmer Kubula Monday were numbered among the few who have escaped death sftpr failing In an attempt to span the Atlantic by air.

Turning back while well out to sea on their attempted flight from Paris to New York, the aviators were In serious straits when resued Saturday by tho German stenmship Samos. The strain of some .10 hours flying had be gun to tell on the gasoline feed line and trouble developed. As they flew toward Cajie I'inisterre, the western most point of Spain, hoping to reach land before their engine went dead they saw the Samos, GO miles off shore The airmen turned toward the ship and circling over It dropped a message In a small tube Weighted with pebbles on Its deck. The message asked the ship to stand by to pick them up. Their heavy scsqufplnne Marszalek Pilsudskl Rlruck the water with such force that the wlnns Were smashed The flyers) did nol wait to inflate their collapsible rubber boat the only safe ty device they carried.

Roth men Jumped ovr board. They were swimming near the wreckage when the Santos picked them up at 4:43 Greenwich meridan time, Saturday. Once aboard the ship major Kubnlo slipped and fell upon the decks, lie cut his right forearm with broken glass. His condition was not serious. Tho wrecked plane, which was valued at a million francs, wbs towed to Lclxoc-s by tho ship.

It was found to be so seriously damaged that It was thought It would be useless. Tim airmen Intend to leave Tuesday morning for Turin, which they left by air on Friday at 4:46 A. M. SECOND IN TIIKKK DAYS Their rescue was the second within three days of flyers trying to span the Atlantic from east to west. Captain Frank T.

Courtney a'nd three companions were picked up by tlie steamship Mlnnewaska on Thursday after being adrift ten hours. Courtney had hopped off from the Azores for Newfoundland, Like tho Polish plane trouble had developed with his fuel supply fij'stem. a broken gas line had sprayed fuel against the hot motors and Are forced a rapid descent. Courtney and the Polish flyers are the only ones who have Is-en rescued after failing to reach land on an east to west flight across tho Atlantic. Last year Charles Nungesser and Karnaols Coll the first to try the Par-Is to New York flight, disappeared after leaving France.

Soon afterward the Princess Lowensteln Werthelm and two companions hopped off from England for America and were swallowed up by the Atlantic. In March this year, the Honorable Elsie Mackaye and Captain Walter Hlnchllffe perished In an attempt to fly from England to the United States. Tho Marszalek Pllwudskl had apparently flown In great circles over the ocean after leaving the coast of France. No report of the Polish flyers having been sighted came from the Azores which they Intended to fly over Friday night. Early Saturday morning, however, the Norwegian tanker Aztec reported sighting a biplane, which resembles sesqulplane, 200 miles north of the Azores.

At that time the airmen should have been far beyond that point If they had held to their course ond kept up a normal speed. Further mystery developed for those who waited on both shores of the Atlantic, when the Itrltish steamer Amu-kura three hours later reported sighting the plane several miles northeast ot the position given by the Aztec. It then appeared that the Poles bad abandoned their transatlantlo flight and were trying to reach Europe. SIGURDT QVALE NAMED BADGER DRY CHIEFTAN Washington A-) Three acting prohibition administrators were rp-Iolnted to the they now hold Monday by Seymour Lowman, acting secretary of the treasury. They are: Roy C.

Lyle of Seattle, for Wash-lngton and Orgon; Slgurdt B. Ovale, St. Paul, for North Dakota, 8outt Dakota, Wisconsin and Minnesota; and Sam S. Jluley, St. louls, for Missouri and Ar! ar.sas.

Mr. Qvale, under the divisional plan in Is admlnlfitratjr of the northern part of Wisconsin. John Q. Emery, former dairy and food conunLssii ner for Wisconsin, died Sunday af'er a lingering illness. He nerved in tho office u.uler four governors and nlso was prominent In stute educational, circles.

John Emery, Former Food Head, Dies Served as Dairy, Food Com missioner for Wisconsin Under Four Governors Madison C4) John Q. Emery, former dairy ami fond commissioner for the state of Wisconsin died about midnight Sunday after a lingering Illness, He w'as stricken, lust March with Un disnt 'ius ot advancing nnd bad been In the Wisconsin gene ral hospital here since. He would have been iEi years old In September, Mr. Kmery had the distinction, nt the time of retirement from the state service in 196, of being the oldest state employe. He became principal of the Ft.

Atkinson high school at that time, but returned to the state service In the summer of 1927 ns a special advisor to the dairy and fond department. He began his career as a teacher In Wisconsin In 1SU3 continuing in that field until 1894, when ho was elected state superintendent of publlu Instruction. Governor LaFolletto appointed him dairy and food commissioner nnd lm served In thnt office under Governor's La Follette, Davidson, McUov-errt and Hlolne. He was a former president of the Wisconsin Teachers association nnd of the Wisconsin Dairymen's association. The state university honored him a few years ngo by making him one of the four or five each year whose names are set forward as persons of outstanding service to their state.

PARIS GREEN TRENCH HALTS RAVAGES OF REGIMENT OF WORMS Port Washington (An The advance of the army worm Into Ozml-kee-ro was believed to have been halted Monday by H. Ilnles, of around I be stricken ares. The worms, noticed Wednesday oi the farm of baric Schmidt, near llelgiurn, spread by Friday across a 30 foot strip of plowed land and deslroyed pot a toe, barley, and est fields A trench, filled with bran, mo-lueses, wter and purls green, wim dug feet in front of the advancing rsvagers. Karlne (A) The second of three men scalded Sunday afternoon while working In a boiler at the Nash Motors plant died Monday from Ills burns, bringing the deaths in the mishap lo two. An to determine, who turned the Valve Unit flooded Hie boiler with live steam was under way Monday.

Thomas lair, ICachie, died at an early hour Monday morning, Charles litinphy, of Itaiiiie, died Sunday night. A third man. I'rter Spadick. is not In rritieal rendition. Calumet, Mich.

-) fire follow- hri series of explosions destroyed palatial yacht "Pegiy II." own-! ed by Homer Itleckley of ItorTalo, N. while it was docked at Washington Harbor, Isle ICoyale, Sunday afternoon. llleckley was sluuding on the main deck when the first explosion occurred. The blast threw liiin Into the lake and burned Itlm severely. The boat, valued nt $15,000, Is a total l.o Ani-ele (A) Doris Dean.

jreen ai trees Monday filed suit for I divorce agaiiiAt Roscoe Ax buckle, one I Last Minute Estimate Budget For 1930 Bulletins they finally lonowr jur. t-eeK is reaiij nnt'n. nartiaan. He is merely follow ing the tactics which made the antl-Saloon League so successful in going first from one party to the other and playing one against1 the other, till prohibition finally was adopted. Mr.

Peek knew that to dron his fight af ter the Kansas City convention and let his colleagues support Hoover was bad strategy. So he went to Houston Now by conferring with Governor Smith he" Is forcing the Republicans to be more specific. In the end there will be some plan for farm relief and that's what Mr. Peek wants. Incidentally, the Demo cratic leaders are not at all sanguine that the ranit ana nie or tne KepuDii Turn to page 4 col.

8 Appleton 's New Traffic Code Section 10:21. When two vehicles approach or enter an intersection at approximately the same time the operator ot the vehicle on the left shall yield the right of way to the vehicle on the right. The operator of any vehicle operating at an unlawful speed shall forfeit any right of way which he might otherwise have hereunder. The operator of a vehicle approaching, but not having entered the intersection, shall yield the right of way of a vehicle within such intersection an'l turning therein to the left cross the line of such first mentioned vehicle, provided the operator of the vehlcN turning to the left has givn a plainly visible signal of Intention to turn as aforesaid. The penalty for violating this section is a fine of not less than 110 nor more than $100 or by imprisonment In the county Jail.

Section 10:22 of the same ordinance requires the driver of a motor vehicle to stop If he Is nuked to do so by a person ridintr or driving a horse which Is frightened. At About Superior OP) Brig. Gen. H. M.

Lord, director of the budget, arrived here Monday to submit to President Coolldge preliminary budget estimates for the fiscal year 1930 totalling slightly less than $3,700,000,000. The budget director said that although granting substantial increases to a rjumber of government departments, ho had managed to keep the total within the figure which had been set by President Coolldge. The budget for the fiscal year just ended amounted to about t3.300,0on,ooo. The Increase over the total of previous years. General Lord explained, was accounted for not only by increased proposed 'appropriations for government sgencles but by the fact that all probable expenditures were provided for tn the 1930 estimates, whereas previously many times such as tax refunds, were not taken Into account.

An increase of nearly $40,000,000 for national defense over the previous year Included In the preliminary estimates brought to Superior today. For this purpose, General Lord plans to devote 11159,000,000 In 1030. Several army and navy bills are pending however, which may upset these figures somewhat..