THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 35, 1929.
VS SHERIFFAND MAYOR QUIT
Troops May Go Home WithinTwo Days—Prosecutor to
Judge New Officials.
By the Associated Press.
BORGER, Tex., October 15.—Bor-ger’s "Army of Occupation” looked for-ward today to marching home again
some time tomorrow or Thursday afterthe sudden decision yesterday of MayorQlenn A. Pace and Sheriff Joe Ownbeyto resign.
Oov. Moody, who sent the troops hereto enforce martial law. had announcedthat he intended to keep them in Borgeruntil a set of officers satisfactory toAssistant District Attorney Clem Cal-houn had been installed.
In announcing the resignations. Brig.Gen. Wolters, commanding the troopshere, said he expected the City Com-mission to resign as soon as it couldselect a new mayor and asserted thatan of Ownbey’s appointees went out ofoffice automatically with the sheriff'sresignation.
The County Commissioner’s Courtwill select the new sheriff, but Woltersmade it clear that the men selected formayor and sheriff must meet the ap-proval of Calhoun.
In the meantime. Calhoun preparedto put before the grand jurythe volumi-nous record of crime in Borger whicha military investigating committee hasbeen collecting since martial law wasdeclared. In charging the jury yes-terday, District Judge E. J. Pickensasked it to bend every effort towardfastening upon the guilty person theassassination here September 13of District Attorney John A. Holmes.Much of the evidence collected by themilitary Inquisition concerned thiscrime and the criminal backgroundwhich led up to it.
FOUR DIE WHEN HOTMETAL IS EXPLODED
By the Associated Press.PITTSBURGH, Pa., October 15.
Pour men were killed and seven othersburned, one seriously, yesterday in anexplosion of hot metal at the plant ofthe National Tube Co., McKeesport.The blast occurred when molten metaloverflowed from a ladle Into water atthe bottom of a pit under the recep-tacle.
Julius Burtasky, McKeesport, was al-most instantly killed and Carl Hoof-man and Phillip Sandmeyer. both ofGreenock, died later at a hospital frombums, as did John Hando.
Hot metal was showw&d over a con-siderable area of the plant, which wasnot damaged to any great extent.
Plant officials said a pouring ma- :chine was not stopped in time, allow-ing the ladle to overflow. An investi-gation was started to fix responsibility, m
Dawes Composition JTermed tta PleasantAnd Elegant Trifle”
Melody Performed forBritish Public at Con-cert in Wigmore Hall. *
By the Associated Press.LONDON, October 15.—Musical talent
of United States Ambassador CharlesO. Dawes was displayed to the Britishpublic lasfhight for the first time. Amelody for the cello and pianoforte hehad composed in his youth was playedat a concert in Wigmore Hall.
Newspaper critics were kindly in theircomment.
"It is melodiously and diplomaticallywritten, and if it is not great music itis pleasant from the point of view of thelistener,” said one. Another described itas “a pleasant and elegant trifle.”
It was said the Ambassador himselfhad Intended to hear the performanceby the Harrison sisters, but his visit tothe United States prevented it.
EX-GERMAIT/wiATORNOW A MISSIONARY
Former War Pilot, Catholic Workerin U. S., Planning Campaign
in Pagan Lands.
By the Associated Press.NEW YORK, October 15.—A German
war pilot who has become a Catholicmissionary arrived aboard the linerDeutschland yesterday and announcedplans for an expedition to bring Chris-tianity to pagan lands of Africa. Hesaid the two living members of thecrew of the Bremen, the first airplaneto fly the Atlantic East to West, wereassociated with him in the enterprise.
The missionary is the Rev. PaulSchulte of the Oblate Brotherhood ofCologne. He came to this country toseek help of Catholics in America foran expedition which, he said, wouldtake him and Capt. Herman Koehl andCol. James Fitzmaurice, pilots of theBremen, to Amboland in SouthwesternAfrica.
Amboland remains as one of the leastknown places on the globe, FatherSchulte said, adding that the nativeshave never heard of Christianity andtheir state is one of complete paganism.
Ifthe necessary funds are raised, themissionary said he hoped to set outwith Koehl and Fitzmaurice in Janu-ary of 1931. Kochi and Fitzmauriceand the late Baron Gunther von Huen-feld became known as the three mus-keteers of the air after their flight fromIreland to Labradour in March of lastyear.
———
Train Makes Eecord Eun.What Is claimed to be the longest
non-stop railway run ever made wasrecently accomplished in South Amer-ica. A Beardmore-Diesel electric enginehauled a special train from BuenosAires to Cipoletti, a distance of 775niles, in 20 hours 37 minutes.
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