Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1929, Page 2

JUSTICE POST HELD SURE FOR DONOVAN few York Paper States He Has Been Definitely Chosen Attorney General. Col. William J. Donovan, assistant to Attorney General Sargent and close personal friend of President-elect inet, the New York Herald-Tribune says today on excellent authority. Objections raised against Col. Dono- Wn by extreme drys because he is re- ported to be opposed to the prohibition laws in their present form, -mmv‘hl himself an avowed dry personally, have finally been turned aside by Mr. Hoover, the newspaper says, and he has made up his mind to make Col. Donovan the next Attorney General of the United States. Should it prove true, as reported, that Henry L. Stimson, governor general of the Philippine Islands and another ‘warm personal friend of Mr. Hoover's, has definitely been selected to be Secre- tary of State, New York State would be represented twice in the new cabinet. Col. Donovan coming from Buffalo and Mr. Stimson from New York City. Mr. Hoover refused, it was said, to be in- Buenced by geographical considerations #a selecting the members of his cabinet. Prom the same authority the Herald- Pribune says it has learned that Presi- < GIANT LIQUOR RING ¢ Department at Washington. i Egisas THE SUNDAY S-4 TESTS WILL BE RESUMED AT 110-FOOT DEPTH TOMORR Celnventor of Device by Which Escape Was Made Without Outside Aid at 76 Feet Will Be . Aboard for Trials. Chief Torpedoman Edward Kelin: submarine witheut eufside aid in l.h the oxygen-inflated masks used in the By the Associated Press. KEY WEST, Fla, February 9— Having demonstrated that men can escape without outside aid from depths of 40 to 76 feet below the sea surface, the Navy submarine S-4 will be towed back to the testing grounds tomorrow to allow trials at a 110-foot depth. The Tender Mallard will leave with the submersible in tow late tomorrow aftemmn and the tests, halted when sprang a Ieak last week, wfll be resumed early Monday morning. The was mmlred n th2 paval base here, Frank Hobson, co-inventor of the SMASHED BY 1. 3. Eight Arsested at Trenton, Believed Headquarters of Rum Syndicate. By the Associsted Press. TRENTON, N. J, February 9.— They ar- rested elght men in a surprise raid, Vin lun?‘. manufacture He said the mhdmemuchulu(tum- portation, who was responsible for the operation of a fleet of motor trucke and lvate cars. visiting the office of Lavine the storehouses, would give no informal the value or amount of vm»erty The Prohibition jon_ Department last night indicated that the ralds in Trenton centered about a clean-up of an elaborate plant for the manufacture terfeit stamps and labels for use liquor. Stamps UNIFORM BUILDING LINES ADVOCATED be | Mount Pleasant Citizens’ Associa-| secreury of War, hed. it was YOUR INCOME TAX. No. 7. Under the revenue act of 1928 the maximum amount which may be claimed as earned income to which a credit of 25 per cent ap- pllel is increued from $20,000 to 30,000, laim this credit on the tax due on net income in ex- cess of $5,000, the income must actually be earned by the tax- payer as “wages, salaries, profes- slor fees, and other amounts received as compensation for per- sonal services.” The tax on an earned income of $30,000 is computed in the case of & ma person, without de- pendents, as followa: Jet, sncome.. 58 personai Balance taxable.... 1»’ Bir cent tax on first cent tax on re; 500 on nn 0500 Total normal and 58 25 per cent of ‘sirned”income cred Balance of tax pa A tlxgnver may have earned during the year a salary of $100,~ 000 or more, but the 25 per cent credit applies only to $30,000 of such amount. ncome tion Condemns Some Un- sightly Spots. Discussing a proposed amendment to the zoning regulations, the Mount Pleasant Citizens' Asscciation, which met last night in the Mount Pleasant Branch Library, advocated adoption of 2 law which would provide for uniform building restriction lines. An amendment proposed by M. W. Lewis, chairman of the association zoning committee, would increase the scope of the laws in order that a def inite depth for front yards might be tablished. A regulation fixing the dis- tance from the street for construction of homes would tend to establish an unbroken building line, according to Mr. Lewis. The unsightly condition of the Piney Branch Valley was discussed and it was charged that the rubbish and pools of stagnant water were a menace to the m of persons residing in that vi- A ruoluunn favoring the resurfacing of playgrounds at Bancroft and John- son schools was referred to the com- mittee on _schools. Joseph W. Cox, chairman of the as- soclation, presided. WOLVES ATTACK PAIR. Starving Animals Injure Two Be- fore Being Driven Off. BRATISLAVA, Czechosloka¥la, Feb- ruary 9 (#)—Starving wolves today fell | W be aboard the when the test is muk at 110 feet. Hobson, a civil developed the lung with Chief Gunner C. L. Tibbals and Lieut. C. B. Momsen. Naval Attache Alberto Lais of Wash- ington, representing the Italian govern- ment, is expected to make the trip. It was understood that should the safety devices meet thc approval of Lais the amnntus would be installed on Italian muhnd "Japan and France also were expected to have representatives here. Women Are Frantic In Efforts to See Remains of Toral By the Assoclated Press. MEXICO CITY, February 9.— Piremen were forced to use their hose tonight to disperse an un- ruly crowd of women who at- Beveral hundred 'omm of all stations of life assembled in front of the house and the police were unable to maintain order. When scattered by the water, the women shouted “Viva Toral.” were allowed to form in an orderly file several blocks away and were then permitted to pass through the houp and see the body. The will be to- morrow. JOHNSTON QUSTER FIGHT STAGE IS SET Oklahoma Court of Impeach- ment Will Open Trial Tomorrow. By the Assoclated Press, OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., February 9.—Final rehearsals, preparatory to pres- entation Monday of the familiar Okla- homa drama, the trial of a governor, shoved lawmaking to the background of the Oklahoma Legislature today. Henry S. Johnston, suspended gov- ernor, who will play the leading role, remained in seclusion with his attorneys, . | Boing over the part he will play, when his cue comes, before the Senate court of impeachment. The leading lady, Mrs. O. O. Ham- monds, erstwhile confidential secretary to Johnston, also was inaccessible to the public. The State Senate chamber was re- arranged for the purpose today, under direction of Senator Gordon Gray. Senators’ desks were moved from the center of the chamber and a long table was placed there for the use of John- ston, his counsel, and prosecutors from th_House of Representauves Insisting that the governor's verbal parries to House thrusts should be im- ¥rompm House anti-administration fol- lowers rejected abruptly a suggestion of D. A. Stovall, administration leader, that Johnston be supplied with a manu~ script of the impeachment board's transcript of tutlmony taken by the House invesf committee. The Senate |1rudy declined to order the board to ulpply the transcript. PAIR HELD BY BANDITS. Four Guard Cashier and Wife Dur- ing Night, Then Rifle Vault. MARIONVILLE, Mo., February 9 (). —Four young men who called at the home of Cashier R. C. Turrentine of the Bank of Marionville at 9 o'clock last night held Turrentine and his wife prisoners for nearly 12 hours un- til a time lock opened the bank vault. They then forced Turrentine to open the bank, looted the vault of $3,363 and escaped in an automobile. The bandits spent the night in the Turrentine home, forcing the banker and his wife to re- tire while they stood guard. Before leaving, the unwelcome guests took several hundred dollars’ worth of jewelry and almost all of Turrentine’s clothing from the dwelling. o % 22 Hurt in Head-On Crash. OAKLAND, Calif.,, February 9 (#).— Twenty-two persons were injured, six seriously, in & head-on crash between a Southern Pacific electri¢ car and a standing switch engine here today. The nearly every passenger hurt. —_— Wyoming Bars Women on Juries. CHEYENNE, Wyo., February 9 (#).— The Wyoming Senate today defeated a me;suru allowing women to serve on juries. ] In debate, it was pointed out that loneer woman suff upon the village schoolmaster of Bnydl. near here, and a parish priest inflicted serous _injuries. The vnlvu were driven off by peasants armed with.guns and pitchforks, ' The viollms werg, Unconsclous Wyoming, P! rage State, had experimented with such a law 58 years ago. Senator D. A. Pres- ton declared it worked a handicap on husbands and fathers, who were sum. moned home to care for pables and do coach was virtually demolished and |Nj Evering Resume of World Events Will Be Radio Fea- ture From WMAL. “Flashes from The Evening Star” is the name under which the latest news from all over the world will be broad- cast by The Star from station WMAL, beginning tomorrow night at 7 o'clock and lasting for 15 minutes. There- after, every evening except Sunday these “flashes” will be on the air from 7 pm. to 7:15 pm. ‘The Star receives every minute news from Washington and the whole world. It has the benefit of the Associated Press service, "m '?wu specmdand staff correspondents at home and abroad, :nd a large corps of reporters. radio -umnce will have the beneflb of the cream of this news, told ln terse form. The broadcaster :m be an experienced n therer and news writer on the Auf! of The Star. ‘World Pictured in Broadcast. !t'!ube'rhesllr&ln six nights a week a resume of news of this city and the world in sharply defined form. One who “listens in on this feature will be able each night to form a picture of what is happening in the world, far and near. It is not the purpose of The Star to give anything but the news in an in- teresting form. There will be no mere scandal. There will be no expression of . opinion. The radio public will be glven the credit, after being told the facts, of forming its own opinion of them. A sincere attempt will be made to avoid all bias in a presentation of the news, ‘This does not mean, of course, that it will be dry. News can be told color- fully without being told in an opinion- ated way. That is the purpo: All of the news “msms," whlch are sent through the air nightly will be found more fully told in The Star. Any person in in the details of any particular event may find them all there, ‘The news “flashes” will be merely the most important happenings of each 24 hours, and the latest—those which happen after The Star goes to press each day, and which cannot be printed until the next day. Questions are Invited. As a special feature of this period every one is invited to write "sm Flashes,” care of The Evening aur or care of station WMAL, and ask any question upon public matters recorded t.nt.henenn(thehmu 1t it can be answered, The Star will gladly furnish the answer over the nflo RESCUE CREWS WORK TO REACH TRAPPED MEN Three Are Held Prisoners Bower, W. Va., Coal Mine After Explosion. By the Associated Press. sowmw? Va., x'lrl:mulrruxrymu.;ms- cuers were eir_way into the inner recesses of the No. 3 mine of the West Virginia Coal and Coke Company in search of three men, missing 1ollowin¢ an explosion in the workings toda; The blast occun'ed at a fortunate in hour for other employes of the mine, [ report con between 25 and 30 were due to enter it for their day's twm'k at the um’: ]:t Lhw: detonation, but company offici sal so far as they knew the three missing men were the only ones inside. Company rescue crews expected dur- ing the nlghl to reach the section where they were belleved to have been work- ing: Two mine inspectors were sent to the scene from c‘l.nrnburg ONE MAN CREDITED WITH ENDING “WAR” BY TAKING LEADER (Continued From First Page.) fication that the affairs of Nicaragua, turbulent since August, 1925, when former President Emiliana Chamorro seized power three weeks after Ameri- can Marines were withdrawn, now promise an era of peace. Revolutions followed the Chamorro couu, and after a regime of 10 months Chamorro was forced from cfiice. Senator Uriza succeeded, but Uncle Sam declined to recognize his govern- ment, and Adolfo Diaz, elected by the Nicaraguan Congress, was recognized as Pmident by the United States. a Liberal, proclaimed hlmszl{ constitutional _President of Nicaragua tion of Mexico. and obtained the recogni- A nmew revolution broke out, and arms. allegedly sent to Sacasa’s followers from Mexico, were utilized. Then the United States Ma- rines were ordered back to Nich‘ll\ll to protect the interests of the Wash ington Government’s citizens. Factions Disarmed. President Coolidge sent Henry L. Stimson, now Governor General of the Philippines, mentioned as the next Sec- retary of State in the Hoover cabiuet, to Nicaragua in March, 1927, to smooth out difficulties. Disarmament of all factions followed, save that of Sandino. On the pretext that he needed arms to protect his followers while passing through the wild country to the north, Sandino and his men kept their guns, but instead of surrendering them when they reached their native mountains, they began an organized attack on the Moncada government and the Marines. With the “leathernecks” '-hll were sent to quell Sandino and his Band went Lieut. Hanneken, Missourian, and former sergeant in the famous fighting organization. Bandit bearding was an old story with him, for he stole into the camp of the noted Haitian bandit, Charlemagne Peralte, on the night of October 31, 1919, and shot the outlaw dead. Then, on the night of March 31, 1920, Lieut. Hanneken boldly went into the camp of Osiris Joseph, notorious bandit of Northern Haiti, and shot and killed him. Last week he captured Sandino's “lieutenant.” That’s why Sandino has dropped out of the picture, Marine Corps officers in Washington insist. NEW REPORT ON SANDINO. Says He Has Been Offered Aid in Form of Munitions. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, February 9 (#)—El Sol today publishes the fol- lowing: “We learn from excellent 3 Ipportant group of anti imperialists an up of anti-impe: in Me:;'fco md.gu 'h America who have oflfred him lkif én form of war mate- rial of eve: In “snndim?n plan is to attack and oust Moncada government and form & new autonomist government and exile filel Am;nu:l elements. n_amdlm ves the only way to free Nicaragua from foreign influence in public affairs is to change the Moncada government, whose strength is maintained by Amer- ican elemen! uflollsly compromising icaraguan au! “All" this I.ndlclw that emmmlbou;wukeneeln Nicaragua,” Couple Saved From Flames. MEMPHIS, Tenn., February 9 (#).— Mr. and Mrs, R. Lee Saunders were car- ried down a ladder by firemen early today from the second floor of uwlr home, whichh was enveloped by flames when they awoke. Both lost their cloth- ing, and the house was damaged about $15,000. Saunders, 22, is the eldest son of Clarence Saunders, chain store op~ sraton < Brands Proposal “Demotion Measure” in Minority Report. Filing & minority report on the Lehlbach pay bill which was recently reported out favorably by the House civil service committee, Representative Carl G. Bachman of West Virginia, a member of the committee, yesterday branded the Lehlbach measure as “a demotion bill and not a bill to increase salaries.” He objected fo both sections of the bill, but more particularly to that which would give the Personnel Classification Board more power, which he declared would result in many demotions throughout the Government of some of the most valued employes. Discussing the section of the Lehl- bach measure which adds a step to the top of the grades to make the number of steps the same as they were in the original classification act before the Welch act cut the number from seven to six, Mr. Bachman declared there had been omitted a mandatory clause to make promotions necessary, and that the bill, therefore, would not give the promotions to employes which were | promised by sponsors of the bill. An amendment to the section which added the extra grade should have been put on, he explained, if it is intended to give promotions to employes. In the Brookhart bill, introduced in the Sen- ate, there is a mandatory clause pro- viding that heads of departments shall promote the employes who failled to receive an increase in salary the equivalent of two -ups, or salary rates, under the Welck: act. Says McCarl Not to Blame. Mr. Bachman also declares that blame for any inequalities for adminis= tration of the Welch act rests with the language of the act, and Congress, an not with Controller General uccnl who has been I‘hll'%!z l‘:ond by Chair- man Lehlbach for terpretation of b | Coritcaing. g -granting of vhn he claims is additional power to the Per- sonnel Classification Bo‘m never giv- en in the original classification act, the minority report declared “that if these new powers and functions were put into effect by the board there is no ques- tion but that there will result wholesale reductions in present salary rates to a large number of the Government’s most efficient, most experienced and most essential employes in the ther (pro- fessional, scientific and administrative) grades, as well as possma ummu Te- ductions to the employes in the lower g::dk ‘These employes r,omtmlu the bone of the Government struc- ture. nhsllwohndnwrorum il the i Fas for s e e for lu obtaining of small additional !ncrm to certain of the employes, the minority tinued, the measure "u.-tllllly gives no certain increase to any, undoubtedly will result in demotlanl for a great mlny 1t thus can be termed : Nd'e‘x:wtlon and not a bill to in- Board's Power Explained. muy objecting to enactment of the easure '&h “-I “additional” :om ror the board, the minority report de- clared that t‘l}f matter of “ex'.enfll.ng enhrm or in any way dufia umt luncuom t.lu such nr-mmna tmgort th.lt it nwul Puot behtuked on a bill Whlflhrlll.l 10: mal revision of rates, mm be made a mfl separate legislation so that ample time STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 10, 1920—PART TI. o STARBROADCAST_ BACHMAN ATACKS 2 GVES NEWS BREF) LEHLBACH PAY DL Will Have Hoover as Guest at Party on Monday. President-Elect Will Spend Part of Day With Fa- mous Trio. By the Associated Press. FORT MYERS, Fla, February 9.— Thomas A. Edison, snowy-haired cres= tive genius, who will be 82 years old on Monday, made today what for him was a great concession to the event. He quit work in his laboratory at 5 o'clock, an hour earlier than usual, and spent the extra time chatting with Henry Ford across the white picket fence that separates their estates. Mr. Edison had been told that Harvey S. Firestone is expected tomorrow from Miami, giving the three cronies, Ford, | pig Firestone and Edison, a day together before arrival Monday of President-elect Herbert. Hoover, who will join in cele- :-mgmm anniversary of the aged Mr. Hoover, Mr. Edison and the lat- ter's two close friends will make a motor mm' of Fort Myers shortly before noon onday. They will be escorted throug] the city by a party of municipal omehls Stops of two minutes will be made in front of each of the city's schools. After the automobile ride the inventor will be host at a luncheon for the SON QUITS WORK HOUR EARLY ON EVE OF HIS 82nd BIRTHDAY h | will share a part of the workshop with HOOVER AID ASKED BY FRUIT GROWERS Florida Farmers Are Under- stood to Have Assurances of Tariff Protection. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG, Staft Correspondent of The BELLE ISLE, MIAMI, Fla., February 9.—President-elect Hoover is understood artl protection agatset ihe Hmpartetin lon iportation of vegetables from Mexico and Cuba to cause Florida farmers to look forward to a happy and prosperous future, Mr. Hoover has been represented by some of those interested in the growing of vegetables for the early markets as recognizing that the future agricultural progress of Florida depends prm.ectlfin ’H:hln; been ‘l:mnded u\;c osperity of the future is menaced by President-elect, Ford and Firestone. Ichenp labor of both Mexico and Cuba, Before the arrival of the Hoover yacht, | more ‘especially the former, and has Mr. Edison wil receive newspaper men | been told that unless the Florida for his annual birthday interview. farmers are given some of the protec- At about 9 o'clock Monday night he | tion afforded other industries will will deliver a bll;ller radio address from |pe compelled to give up farming. his estate, Seminole Lodge. Mr. Hoover is expected to make Fort Tariff Is State Issue. Myers his base for several dly! 0‘ tar- be'l‘urm protection, or lack of kilt ths en a principal tical issue or- Mr. Ediso; mmxmm ida. :namtssugogunportedwlkmo- diately to his self-imposed task of find- crats as well as Republicans. The fact ing a plant capable of & rub- | that Mr. Hoover is understood to have B, ey 1 thies dhien i e rth- Mr. Ford, who arrived here this week, | tarl revision Is taken up in the forth- not imply that there is anything polit- ical in his motives. Thosz who have discussed the subject with him know that he looks upon this as an economic problem, and recognizing that agricul- THOMAS lDlSON. his old friend for the next month. The automobile magnate plans to start within a few days on a series of ex- periments with motors, some of which may be used in airplanes. HOUSE IS PUZZLED BY NORMAN VISIT Effort Is Started to Learn His Connection With Spec- ulation Warning. By the Assoclated Press. An effort was started yesterday in the House to determine whether there was any connection between the visit here of Sir Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of England, and the issuance by the Federal Reserve Board of its un- precedented warning against excessife use of brokers' loans for speculative purposes. Representative Black, Democrat, of New York introduced a resolution ask- ing the board to inform the House| gq;o whether it conferred with the British bank governor. On the same, day the board issued its statement the Bank of England raised its rediscount rate 1 per cent. Stock prices on the New York Stock Exchange immediately went tumbling. Is Guest of Mellon. Sir Montagu, it was learned yesterday consi mdmlluppon\lnltymybehldmrlu ing the Reserve’ Board concerned to properly study and thor- oughly understand the various prob- lems or"rmnnel classification in the civil service n( the Government.” “Nowhere in the Welch act, Mr. Bachman, in thing be round which will in any way decrease, take away from, or repeal any of the functions or powers of the Personnel clnslflcutlon Board. “After the Welch act was passed,” he sald, “the controller general of the United States rendered an opinion as to the intent of the administrative provi- sion of the act. His ruling evidently did not meet with the approval of the Personnel Classification Board, nor did it satisfy those employes who, under the ruling, were advanced only one salary step instead of two, this situa- tion being brought about because there was a reduction of steps in the grades in the Welch act from seven to six. |In other words, there were seven lup‘ in certain grades under the original classification act of 1923, and t.he Welch act reduced these steps to six. Amendment Is (Jr(ed. “From a legal point of view, the con- troller general made the only ruling with respect to the administrative pro- vision of the Welch act that was poc- i sible for him to make according to the provisions of this act. The Congress— not the controller genem—h - hle for the language used in the “Mainly to correct the lnequllmes brouzhb about by the operation of the Welch act, & number of bills were in- troduced at this session of Congress, adding another step in_those les where many of the employes onl ceived one Ah‘exnup. for the purpose of uniformly giving each employe two steps up ln the grades affected. This also is the intent of H. R. 16643 (Lehl- bach bill) in section 2 thereof. “Therefore, '.hzre is no objection to section 2 of the Lehlbach bill, provid- lnsd a A;lrop&; amendment to the bill l: made directing some agency or agenc of the Government to vutcz increases therein provided, into effect on or be- fore April 1, 1929, and that there may be some authority for the creation of & deficlency in order to take care of these increases. ““This is essential because the bill with the amendment proposed, as now worddd, merely provides that the rates of pay provided shall take effect April 1, 1929, and makes no provision what- soever for the actual promotion of or granting to any employe the addi- tional step-up in salary intended, and because, there being no nuthnmy for the creation of a deficiency by the heads of departments and establish- ments, no additional step-ups could in fact be granted unless the regular fiscal | stree year appropriations for salary in this as well as the next years contain sufficlent xllrpluu from which creases could be “The committee, however, the Lehlbach bill, Section 1 the Lehlbach bill, section 1 which 1 of which section is hlgh]y ob]ecllumhle." LEHLBACH BILL OPPOSED. League of American Civil Service to. Meet Tomorrow Night. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, pres- ident of the League of American Civil Service, has called a meeting of the league for tomorrow night at the head- s, 1405 G street, to take action 5 v e r:ldu::h“;l :l salaries and simple,” she sald mpon. “cdn any- | remin uutn-mnbflcmrnd southeast, “parted uer and Jow::?“ from the ommendations for legislation to curb the evils of speculative loans of which it complains. Sennto:-1 Glass of vwnu. former purposes.” resolut was introduced by Senator La Follette, Republican, of Wisconsin last Spring. Senator Glass suggested that the Sen- ate adopt this resolution, which also calls upon the boérd to report to Con- gress what legislation is required to revent the “future excessive use of the ds and credit of the Federal Re- serve system for speculative purposes.” Board Not Criticized. Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, had pending a resolution seeking the same ends and the discussion went over until tomorrow. There were no words of criticism in the Senate against the board’s action. In fact, there was very little discussion of the situation. Benator Curtis of Kansas, Republican lexder, asked that the resolution go over until tomorrow under the regular o s T g 2 oppose e brief debate. The Black relolutlrm would have the Reserve Board inform the House of the following: “Did the Federal Reserve Board con- fer with Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of,England, during the month of February, 1929? “Were such conferences, if any, solicited by Montagu Norman or by the Federal Reserve Board? “What was the subjest matter of such conferences, and what sagreement, if any, was_entered into by the Federal Reserve Board and Montagu Norman and what was said at such confer- ences?” GEMS VALUED AT $800 ARE REPORTED STOLEN Ring, Wrist Watch and Sample Case of Jeweler Taken in Series of Robberies. Thieves with a penchant for jewelry last night nfi:enzs loot valued at $800 in two petty robberies. A sample case containing jewelry valued at $500 was reported stolen from the lutnnobua of James Peed, 1203 t northeast, an employe of the Plitt Jewelry Co., 1330 Seventh street. told the police that he left his auto- at PFirst and N streets and when he returned the disappeared. uno was )PM ttolm Bowen, 1726 luclld IM In addition, tered her room stole a gold wrist watch worth $125. BONDS ARE RETURNED. Colored Man Found $21,000 in Se- curities on Street Cnr. OHIGAGO February 9 28, colored, wdny handed "l 000 worth of negotiable securities to fMicer of Almin & Co., bro- ture is the backbone of prosperity in a State like Florida, there is every good Into U S ‘S’r-:m 'h’ynl’:;#um wmtt.m assist State ivancemen * " “Local Republican leaders au lnppy e T are a8 & escit mum' !nl' !.lflfl admit '.hlt Two Arabs Caught ficame to held Flovid in mm Ef-b' column is to concentrate their uflm.len Five Feet From Goal |= a tariff assuring & prof Pair Had Traveled 5,000 | ave rgtnsl:k‘:‘l‘for the State's agricultural - produg Miles—Game Up as Receives Varied Gifts. One Falls in River. Sneaking Mr. Hoover devoted the greater part of this morning to reviewing Boy and Girl Scouts from the Southern section of Pbfld-.dm% loa.l men and By the Associated Press. women, an ~ He was accompanied Hoover YONKER.SNYP:bm&ryQTwo e mm'mmm,m anter”the Uniied Siates illegally, were | Girl Scouts at attention_on captured within five feet of their goal el gvn;_:! today when one of them e - H presen Hudson River while they were disem- | BoY Bwumum':n:ufim badge, 'hldi-'i‘: barking from & steamer aboard which | Was eXp they had stowed away. Strange cries for help in Arabic, uttered by Audala Misid, 22, and an| answel wail in the same language by Asi .“tlixz”' who was on fifitgung- plank, gave game away. was| of Forida, The fished out of the water and the pair|cyurh Marks were turned over to immigration author- et of ities for deportation. They told officers of the steamship Ryburn that they werked their way from A e 0 i, B o Ryburn a for days while the vessel made a 1,500-mile fmc.pg_m“n cruise, bywnyofthantmdlu t0| the Charter Boal Yonks ‘They had only a few crackers uln.nl to eat dv.mn; the voyage. VOCATIONAL BILL PASSED BY SENATE & Provides Rehabilitation for Disabled Residents of Washington. said to be the oldest part of Florida. 'l'I Visit Thomas Edison. Nebr., and James T. Weathers of lunml Republican in ver 1 this (or lhe West Coa-lt of Florida, where ha te Monday in the celebra- tion ol'nmu A. Edison’s eighty-second hln.hday umhmsry'h nnervud 1¢ expeted “mmm before late WM or 'l‘humhu morning. _ Tonight' Largo for the cruise to Fort Myers. ‘The Saunterer will arrive at the boat landing on Mr. Mhnnsplmenbwt 10 o'clock Monday i be met The Senate y Pre:k.d?ntwlzcl and hhntl‘ty measure to confere: ‘The bill uumoflzs the Federal Board for Vocational Education to provide for the rehabilitation and return to employ- ment of any disabled resident of Wash- ington. It is similar to the Federal law on the subject passed in 1920. The measure authorizes a Federal ap- DEATH BALKS REUNION OF LONG-LOST BROTHERS Pair Separated 24 Years Linked by C|a man alongside a highway near here Peed | Flomaton, Ala., earlier in the day of a g:vgflflfl&.:fmfifim annually, ':ifii Chance—One Kills Self Before vides sum shall be able mn’-’u'mn m‘,‘,‘:&" tb¥ .‘d‘a‘ e}.::] Other Gets to See Him. Approj on from ict funi y Assoc Press. Tesldent of the District who, by Feason | Tieiasscciied P e of a physical de!ectorlnflmlt 154 ¢5 a hotel room to totally or partially tnupu:luted ’ tor remunerative occupation, would be eli- gible for rehabilitation. In reporting the bill to the Senate, the committe on educ- -~ and labor stated that "thl: ek work, if set up and carrie? on in wi. District of Columbia, would provide a i.ational WAy of Rehamlating GloabIch pereons | prLott,orEhADS Ways of persons, and thus enable the States to have thé | bacn' siner rmi oo v beneflt of these studles and investiga- | manager of the hotel here. Wiliam tions.” In further explanation of the bil, | A32ms was stopping, suggested that an the committee reported: contractor here, was i “It has been shown quite conclusive- | rother Iy that a person injured in industry | “‘Ton Adams called at the hotel last can be renabilitated for less than it |neht, but was told that William had would cost to maintain him as a puhm: been drinking heavily and was ll.lcep charge. The committee calls attentlon | door of the room was forced to the fact that injured United States | tnis morning his brother lying in the bed with employes who are granted compensa- Bul tion recefve I.wo-thlrds of their uhry let wound in his head and & pistol with clutched in_one hand. :um ities decided was self-inflicted last n’hn orphans in Chandler, Okla., uu lost M a maximum limitation on the sal- ary of $175 a month, thus providing the sum of $116.66 a month for the maximum compensation. This sum itself, if for two months, would w the average cost of rehabilitating these disabled people, and therefore the Con- gress might expect that this program would not only be of humanitarian ch-ncur but also a direct economy in the use of Federal funds.” BODY FOUND ON ROAD. Discovery Linked With Machinist’s Story of Slaying. MOSS POINT, Miss., February 9 (#), —Pinding this afternoon of the body of January Circulation Daily...106,216 Sunday, 110,662 District of Columbls. ss.: FLEMING NE ness of ,THE EVENING and A R lemnly swear thas the. sovas number does of coples of the named sold and dis. tributed during 15- month of Janusrs, 1929, was as foll g DAILY. Da! ] was connected by police with the story at Florida machinist who said that he had lflled one of three men who kidnaped him and robbed him of $150 in his luca- moblle‘ The sheriff of Escambia, Ala., who had detained the machinist, started for l!'llhhlmtnmaflmmldtnflfy the body. 5 00 e @ EEERF £ o BAND CONCERT. By the United States Marine Band 'omom' at 4 pm., auditorium Marine Taylor Branson, leader; Arihor 5, Witcomb, second leader. March, “Billboard’s By Overture, net elreu.huom SUNDAY. Sibses B D uz 27 D-uy avera Days. N Lul Prelude, “Siciliano and Tntermezzo Sin. fonico” from “Cavalleria Rusticana,” Mascagni “Grand Military Tattoo”.. .Rogan "nm'sum in E Flat for Military S S l‘lio'l: Average lund-y net elm-.huu. Less adjustments.. Total Sunday : Subsc: o, tpand sworn ""uhn' otore e Tis be no concert at the Ma- hrhu Friday afternoon. . Ferats ‘