Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1929, Page 3

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The President would di- irect the expenditure of the money and in addition he would have at his dis- posal $250,000 to make an investiga- tien of prohibition generally. The story of voting of the $24,000,000 | yesterday included the usual clashes between wets and drys in the Senate and off stage, apparent disagreement between leaders of dry organizations and added to this was Secretary Mel- lon’s opposition to the proposal. In the course of the Senate debate, Senator Bruce of Maryland, a wet, made the statement that the Apostle Paul gave his approval of liquor for medicinal purposes. Challenges Heflin, “Whisky can be bought by any Sen- ator for such a purpose,” observed Sen- ator Heflin, of Alabama, a dry. “How does the Senator know that?” was Bruce's counter. The Senator from Maryland chuckled over his sally and so did some of the others. Senator Bruce while he voted against the increase yesterday may have been in a measure responsible for it. While an appropriation bill was being con- sidéred some time ago, he put an amendment that would add $250,000,- 000 for liquor law enforcement. The Senate was napping and the amend- ment went through, later to be removed in conference. The wets regarded it as a good joke, but some of the drys said they believed more money was needed to _help dry up the country. ‘While the first definciency bill was being considered, Senator Harris of Georgia, a dry, proposed an amend- ment that $25,000,000 be added for pro- hibition enforcement. The $24,000,000 voted yesterday was the outcome of this, the roll call being 50 for and 27 against the proposal. Gives Broad Powers. ‘The President was given broad pow- crs for the disposal of the $24,000,000. He must distribute it to Government departments concerned with prohibition enforcement, but he may spend all, or only a part of it, as he sees fit. The money would be available until June 30, 1930. Even after the $24,000,000 had been added to the deficiency bill, dry lead- ers continued to issue statements about the differences of opinion that had arisen among them regarding it. F. Scott McBride, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, denied that friction existed in Anti-Saloon League circles over the appropriation. Mr. McBride had approved Secretary Mel- lon’s stand against the Harris amend- ment. Earlier in the day, however, Dr. A. H. Briggs, superintendent of the Cali- fornia Anti-Saloon League, had declared in a statement that McBride was “at- tempting the impossible” in trying to carry the work of legislative repre- sentative. Dr. Briggs took issue with Secretary Mellon’s stand on the amend- ment, declaring “short of funds in the face of the foe, the Secretary does not see how he could use more ammunition if he had it.” Charges Neglect of Business. Dr. Briggs suggested that Edwin C. Dinwiddie of Washington, who preceded the late Wayne B. Wheeler, and Mr. McBride as legislative representative would make a good man for that post, | saying that the league's business at the Capitol was neglected. McBride in saying there was no Yric- tion in the ranks, said: “Several men have been misquoted, I am sure.” He asserted that he regarded Dr. Briges as one of his best friends, and laughed at the suggestion that Mr. Dinwiddie would be named to the post. Mr. Mc- Bride indicated that he. expected to re- main both as superintendent and legis- lative representative. The superintendent’s views that there was no controversy in Anti-Saloon League ranks were similar to those of Dr. Arthur J. Barton, chairman of the national executive committee of the Anti-Saloon League. Dr. Barton said that the “apparent difference in judg- ment was not strange among men o{ strong personalities and convictions.” He said he did not think there was any “row.” Previously three prominent dry lead- ers, Bishop James Cannon, jr.; Eugene L. Crawford, secretary of the Board of d | Temperance and Social Service in the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and Bishop Thomas Nicholson, president of the Anti-Saloon League, had urged Secretary Mellon to reconsider his at- e | titude on the Harris amendment. Mr. McBride at first said he favored the proposal for additional funds for enforcement, but he changed his stand after Secretary Mellon made his views known. Dry Rift Denied. The board of temperance, prohibition and pubiic morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church today amplified its previous expression of opinion that the prohibition unit could not use $25,000,- 000 wisely at the present time, in a statement which dealt with reported | conflict within dry organizations. “It seems in the present instance there is an appearance of conflict of opinion where fundamentally there is no_difference,” tne statement said. Expressing the opinion that the policy of all temperance organizations was “to put_entire confidence in Mr. Hoover, a prohibitionist elected by the prohibi- tionists of the country,” the statement continued: ; “Mr. Hoover’s policy, which we pre- sume will be based upon the investiga- tion which he indicates will be made, must perhaps be allowed to develop be- fore the exact size of large addifional appropriations can wisely be determincd. In the meantime provisions by Con- gress of additional funds for specific purposes is desirable, but it is haraly probable that such requirements wiil aggregate $25,000,000 until they can be based upon a thorough understanding of the needs of the various agencies be- ing used by the Government in enforce- wment.” WOMEN’S GROUP MEETS. Sabbath Alliance Auxiliary Elects H Officers for Ensuing Year. ‘The annual meeting of the District of Columbia Auxillary of the Woman's National Sabbath Alliance was held jat 1661 Crescent place, Monday, Mrs. Ellis Logan presiding. The following officers were elected for the ensuing Logan, president; Mrs. John W. first vice president; Mrg. Anson Rogers Tracy, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Colin Livingstone, third {Vvice president; Mrs. Tamar F. Rorke, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Hesse, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. Eva Crisswell, . | recarding secretary; Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtell, assistant secretary; Mrs. Helen Nelson Doocy press representative, and Planned and Executed —with fine discrimination and skill. That's N. C. P. Print. inps The National Capital Press 13 D SLN 0. N.W._Phone I NEVER DISAPPOINT BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY High grade, b 512 11 65! \ priced. 8 Nw Mrs. Sarah Nevins, director of District of Columbia Federation of Woman’s Clubs. The following were elected chairmen of departments: Mrs. William J. La Varee, legislation; Dr. Alice Downey, Bible study; Miss Grace Osgood, cur- rent_religious literature; Mrs. George G. Seibold, temperance; Mrs. John Har- vey Young, church interdenominational- ism, and Miss Adele Greene, missionary fields. <8 ‘The government of the Federated Ma- lay States is now operating all railroads in the Malay Peninsula south of Siam. THE EVENING STAR, |Ambassador Fletcher and John Griffin Mott Are Personal Advisers. — 1 [EASY FOR HIM TO RELAX| |Piscatorial History Written| When Vessel Anchors for Recreational Whim., WASHINGTON, Note—Greater light and clearer perspective on Herbert Hoover's trip to South America, in which untold diplomatic advantages were recorded Jor the United States, are to be gained from_the interesting story written by Rex Collier, The Star’s own representative on the trip, which began January 20. The story, with all its intimate details, will continue in The Star until completed. BY REX COLLIER. ELL out on the tossing, sun- splashed Pacific, President- elect Hoover settled himself comfortably in a steamer chair under the shadow of a huge seaplane catapult and radiated complete_contentment. | He had reason to be contented. The good ship Maryland was cleaving steadily southward under perfect skies toward expectant Central America, his tentative itinerary had been shaped up and everything augured well for the success of his novel adventure. Hoover mused upon the personnel of the party he had gathered around him to share in that adventure, and was pleased. His successes of the past had been achieved with the help of loyal, efficient organizations. Never thad he been favored with an organization more | to his liking than that which sur- | rounded him on this cruise of good will, | He had spent most of the day in con- | ference with Ambassador Fletcher, | working out an itinerary. He had learned enough about that diplomat’s attainments and personality during the few hours already spent with him to | know that in the former envoy to Chile he had an invaluable aide. Held in High Esteem. Fletcher had left his post at Rome to take part in the Pan-American Confer- ence here in December, and his presence in Washington was a happy coincidence not to be overlooked by the State De- partment. An outstanding authority on Latin America and a diplomat held in the highest esteem by the republics to the south, he was the logical choice of President Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg for the important assignment | with Hoover. Above all, the Ambassador was a gentleman with an engaging per- sonality and a smile that wins friends. He fitted perfectly into the whole good- will pattern. With him had come an interpreter, N. B. Sherwell, likewise an authority on conditions south of Panama. Then there was, John Griffin Mott, Los Angeles friend 6f the Hoover family, Latin American expert, fluent Spanish linguist and noted after-dinner speaker. He had forsaken pressing business con- nections to comply with the request of his old friend from Palo Alto that he accompany the latter as a personal ad- viser. Hoover knew that John Mott's counsel would be a real asset. ‘The Navy Department had assigned as naval aide, Comdr. A. Toutant Beau- regard, an amiable officer of distin- | | personal a: D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929. WEARINESS OF HOOVER AFTER CAMPAIGN DROPS LIKE A MASK AFTER BATTLESHIP COMES TO HALT OFF CAPE SAN LUCAS AND ' PRESIDENT-ELECT LANDS TWO FISH—"BIGGEST ONE GOT AWAY" President-elect Hoover and Ambassador Fletcher taking life easy on the Maryland, en route to Honduras. guished Southern forbears, of Latin Amcrican affairs. adviser the department had sent, also, Lieut. Comdr. H. C. Train, a member of the Navy general board. Hoover had the utmost confidence, of course, in his own personal staf, George E. Akcrton, his secretary and istant, had proved his worth during the stress of the political cam- paign. George Barr Baker, a long-time | friend and confidante, was an indis. pensable aide. Other valuable member: of the staff were William P. McEvo} former newspaper man, who would serve as liaison officer with the press, and Frank Kay, youthful stenographer. Nor should Kosta Boris, valet and factotum, be left out of the list. Miss Fesler as Companion. As for Mrs. Hoover, she had a most capable stafl in the person of her sec- retary, Miss Ruth Fesler, attractive graduate of Stanford University, the alma mater of both Mr. and Mrs. Hoover. Miss Fesler would be more than a secretary—she would be a most congenial companion on the long voyage. Hoover was satisfied that his good- will party was well equipped to carry out the arduous program he had map- ped out for it. The assurance tended to induce a peaceful state of mind and a feeling of snug restfulness. He was free from worries. Now, a “Hooverism” familiar to friends of the President-elect is his ability to close his desk light-heartedly when the day’s problems are cleared away and relax as completely as though he had not a burden in the world. This happy faculty is the marvel of his friends. It is a trait that enables him to keep his mind refreshed and his body vigorous for the tasks that lie | ahead. Hoover’s favorite diversion is fishing. As he sat there on deck and watched | schools of porpoises cavorting and fly- ing fish skimming like silvery darts over the waves, he found his thoughts gravitating toward matters far removed CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Rev. C. P. Sparkling will continue his training course on the Bible, book by book, 8 o'clock at St. John's parish hall, Sixteenth street. near H street. To be repeated tomorrow and Friday, same hour and place. Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet, 8 o'clock, at 24 Grant place. ‘W. J. Batchelder will preside. .Grand | regent, guest. ‘The public conference of the Citizens’ Committee Opposed to Blue Laws will be held, 8 o'clock, in the garden of the Mayflower Hotel. Syracuse University alumnae of Washington will meet, 6 o'clock, at Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets. Informal dinner in the tea room, fol- lowed by social meeting. All alumnae in the city are invited. Burnside Corps, No. 4, Women's Re- lief Corps, will meet this evening at Grand Army Hall. FUTURE. Capital Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m. at Pythian ‘Temple. Loyal Chapter, O. E. 8., will serve a dinner tomorrow, 5 to 7:30 p.m, Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth F streets northeast. , at and ‘The Catholic Students’ Mission Cru- at the Arlington Hotel. ‘The Georgetown Hebrew Ladies’ Aid Circle will hold its third annual ball Sunday, 8 pm., at the Jewish Com- munity Center. ‘The Southeast Citizens” will meet January 29 Public Library. ‘The first grade mothers of the Na- tivity School will sponsor a card party to be held tomorrow afternoon at Na- tivity auditorium, 6000 Georgia avenue. Assoclation in Southeast The board of trustees of the Cor- coran Gallery of Art announces a spe- cial_exhibit of sculpture and drawings by Malvina Hoffman, A. N. A, to be on view at the gallery daily until Feb- ruary 3, inclusive. ‘The Bell Club will give a 500 card party January 25 in auditorium of St. James’ Catholic Church, Thirty-seventh and Rhode Island avenue, for benefit of the building fund. Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, club and radio lecturer, will give a talk on recent poetry at the auditorium of the Mount Pleasant Branch of the Public Library, Friday at 8 pm. This will be the sec- ond meeting in a serles of book reviews being held at this branch. The public | is invited. The International Association of Art and Letters will hold a business meet- ing tomorrow, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, 1519 Thirty-first street., The Kiwanis Club of Washington will celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of Kiwanis International, with an address by Immediate Past President Wilbur Van Sant of the Baltimore Club, tomor- row, 12:30 p.m., 4t Washington Hotel. ‘The Biological Society of Washing. ton will meet Saturday, 8 pm., in_as- sembly room of the Cosmos Club. Speakers: E. P. Walker and O. J. Murie of the Biological Survey. ‘‘Cave Explorations in the United States and Foreign Countries” will be the subject of an illustrated talk given to Boy Scouts of the District, Saturday, 2:30 pm., at the new National Museum, by Dr. R, S. Rassler of the Smithson- ian Institution. The talk is one of a series being arranged under auspices of Troop 61, the Natural History Scout ‘Troop, which meets at the museum un- der Scoutmaster James H. Benn of the Department of Geology. sade will give its anflual dance Friday |- Addresses Pen Women ELIZABETH LIPPINCOTT DEAN Of this city, who will be a guest of honor and speaker at the celebrity breakfast of the National League of Pen Women Friday at the Willard Hotel. She is N Spectal Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., January 23.—Fol- lowing an appeal from a committee of women representing community leagues and parent-teacher associations, asking for a survey of the public schools of the city, the scheol board has decided that there is no need for such a sur- vey. THe committee was composed of Mrs. W. D. Mount, Mrs. T. N. Davis, jr.; Mrs. Charles R. Oberfell and Mrs. Dexter Otey. The school board has accepted a gift of the colection of Indian and Oriental curios which was collected by the late R. Layman Carroll. Just what dispo- sition will be made of the collection for its future display kas hot been an- nounced as yet. Will Rogers NEW YORK CITY.—Only got one distinction. I was the original Morrow-for-Secretary-of-State man. It will be offered to him. Hope he takes it. He is a great fellow. Our present friendly relations with Mexico are due to nothing in the world but the sheer personality of that man. A trained diplomat would never have adopted his plan, and it was the only one that would have worked. It would have been mighty easy to spoil things down there. P. S—Califor- nia had rain. You give us plenty of ¢ moisture in the ground and Florida can have all your Hoovers, Morrows, Works, Striblings and Dempseys, and re-| from diplomacy. garded as the Navy's foremost student ' lighter thoughts out of his head As naval | was on a battles He strove to put the He ip, en route to foreign lands on a very serious mission. Fish- ing had no part in the program, it seemed. Finds Cape San Lucas. Going below, he turned his attention to maps. Assisted by Capt. Kimberly and Ambassador Fletcher, he took a pencil and traced the course of the ship. The Maryland was paral: the barren, rugged coast of Lo California—that long finger of Mexican territory separated from the mainland by the Gulf of California. In a day or so the ship would be off Cape San Lucas, southernmost tip of the Lower California peninsula. Cape San Lucas? ‘There was something familiar about the sound of that name. Unless the memory of the former Secretary of Commerce failed him, and it seldom } does, an expedition from the Bureau of Fisheries had caught a 700-pound mwar- lin off Cape San Lucas about a year ago. [ “They did it with a line no thicker than a butcher’s string,” Hoover in- formed his friends, with enthusiasm. “And it required 14 hours to land him!” | It was the last straw. There was no escaping the urge. A-fishing he must go off Cape San Lucas. Hoover asked the captain about it and that officer, ever ready to please the distinguished guest, agreed it could be done. The ship could be speeded up to 17 knots 50 that no delay would result in the schedule. Orders were issued ac- cordingly. Anchors Just to Fish. That Cape San Lucas fishing expe- dition stands out as the most remark- able in piscatorial history. Never before had a 30,000-ton battleship al- tered its course and come to anchor for the sole purpose of permitting one of its passengers to indulge in a recrea- tional whim. The Maryland arrived off the lonely Jjagged tip of the Mexican cape early in the afternoon of November 22. Three small motorboats were put over the side. Into one of them climbed the President-elect and Mark Sullivan, one of the veteran anglers of the press con- tingent. Several rods and lines were put on board. Into the second boat went Akerson and two more newspaper men rated as fishing experts—Phil Kinsley and Ned McIntosh.” The third boat was for the secret service men— for they must keep on the trail of “the chief,” even though he were en- gaged in so harmless a pastime as that made famous by Izaak Walton. ‘The boats swished away and sought out a likely looking spot a few hundred yards off the bleak shoreline. Hoover ventured the opinion that somewhere in the vicinity he would cut across the path used by the finny inhabitan's of the deep in journeying back and forth between the Gulf of California and the Pacific Ocean. Hoover Lands Dolphin. Using a spinner he had bought in | San Francisco, he tried his luck at several points before he decided to change his bait. He substituted a sil- ver minnow for the spinner. It was Jjust what a hungry dolphin down there near the boat had been looking for. After a battle of less than 15 minutes the President-elect landed his first catch. Much elated, he tried again and before long had hooked another vic- tim, this time a big mackerel. On the third try the Hoover and Sullivan lines made strikes simultaneously and then became entangled. The Hoover line broke, but Sullivan reeled in a yard-long dolphin. By this time the orange sun was sinking below the gold-mottled Pacific and it was agreed, somewhat reluctant- ly on Hoover's part, to call it a day. ‘The other boats were given the signal to return to the ship. Akerson and Mc- Intosh had just succeeded in landing a pair of bonitas, so there were no regrets. Q@Fdmgmdem Ii was dusk as the fishermen climbed up the gangway, triumphantly exhibit- ing their prey. Hoover modestly re- fused any credit for landing the big fish, pointed out by sailors as his, and bemoaned his “carelessness” in letting “a bigger one” get away. That ended the now celebrated good- will fishing episode. Capt. Kimberly ordered the motors speeded up again to 17 knots and the ship throbbed its way steadily southward as though the brief breathing spell had renewed its vigor. Certainly the little expedition had a magic effect on its organizer. There had been a tired look on the Hoover coun- tenance ever since the end of the cam- paign, but it had gone completely with the first successful “strike,” not to reappear for the remainder of the cruise. Having achieved this much, it must be granted that the Cape San Lucas expedition, unprecedented though it was, proved entirely justified. (Copyright, 1929. by The Evening Star.) ' FLAT TIRE? FRANKLIN 764 ; | | Formerly Main 500 {LEETH BROS. Open Daily £ 8 AM.-11 PM, Sunday 9 AMSS PM. Anthracite PEA 1 We have a very superior grade, remarkable for its purity and size. Try it—alone or with larger sizes. You will be pleased. Consult us About Your Coal Problems MARLOW COAL COMPANY 811 E St. NW. Main 311 71 Years Faithful, Eficient Service Ton DAVENPORT TERRACE 4800 Block Conn. Ave. Only a few apartments left in this highly desirable location 1 to 3 Rooms, Rec. Hall, Kit., with fur. 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Cochran ex- | ploded a bomb yesterday by informing Attorney John McEvers. special United | States attorney, that unless the Gove | ment_connected its testimony with Sen- ator Dennis more directly he would call ! the whole case irrelevant, the prosecu- | tion produced its star witness, C. L. | Woodward. deputy sheriff of Berkeley | County. who testified he had delivered | 1 100 gallons of seized whisky to a man ‘m be sold, on instructions of Senator Dennis, and delivered the proceeds, $225. | | 25¢ and 754 Pkg's Sold Everywhers WATCH AND CLOCK 1 REPAIRING | ClocRs Called For - Delivered ~Guarank MAIN 7108 Next bo Keith:s to the Senator in person. GO OUT TO 5925 4th St. If you are interested in buying the best heme your money will buy under $10,000 38,950 is our price—very liberal terms OPEN DAILY UNTIL 8 P.M. National Mortgage & Inv. Corp. 1004 Vt. Ave. M. 5833 621 Delafield N.W bne of the Highest Points in Petworth Six generous sized rooms, three big porches and a built-in garage. 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