Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 2

THE EVENING Leaving Post THGD WINS DERBY AS FVORTES FAL OQutsider, at 33 to 1, Comes| Home Far Ahead—Walter Gay Is Second. | | | | By the Associated Press EPSOM DOWNS, England, June 5.— W. Barnett's Trigo. an outsicer at 33 to | 1, ran away from a vicked field of 25 rivals to_win the 149th running of the English Derby here, todav Before an immense crowd estimated by one official at “nearly a million,” this comparatiyely obscure son of Blandford and Athasi romped home a winner by one and onc-half length Bets Total $100,000,000. As the game colt tore down the slops of the straighway to register one of the | ts recorded in the long histor ous classic, literally miilion: of dollars changed hands throughout the world, where wage ci- pation in the mammoth s 2kes believed to have totaled nearly S ORK, RESIGNING, STIR SPECULATION which is accentuated in the derby by a DR. HUBERT WORK. downhill the famous tra thousana: searched among th for such favorites as Cragadour, Mr. Hunter's Moon Kopi lead-rs popul Jinks and Falls at Corner. Of tt three herse: Walter , L Gav. which finished second. was the | Gooql, Williams and Fort Men- best !vkrd\y"_\hl [;):r-}l‘:;:n \:’v{; ik vn‘ . . B e ‘oc, wac neid st e tioned as Possible Succes- G : e Yt ens by somer.| 50T to G. 0. P. Chairman. ville Tattersall | Walter Gay had been ‘ome of the| heaviest tipped horses in the event for the last few days and his fine showing | — was well récefved. There had been | to the Pr nd the other to mem- scme doubt before the race as t0lpers of the national committee. His Whether he would start, as his popular | Jetter to the President follows owner had served warn that the | hard ground might keep him out of the “My dear Mr. President “Herewith copy of a letter T am to- field | day sending to members of the Repub- . | lican national committee. The date Hunter's Moon Is Fourth. |/ 4icateq for calling the committee to- Kopi, which was one of the most|getheperill give to you and its members | heavily backed entries, fell near thelZqooudte time to select my eiccessor. | kazardeus “Tattenham corner.” His | *“CY0 P8 1 Teare of or close of- Jockey, F. N. Winter, | fictal association has been a period of The judge placgd Lo ) ter's Moon fourth and W. M. G. Sing- er's Engrade fifth. American Horses Slow. | American-owned horses, Mrs. | Glorney's Posterity and Gordon Self- ridge's PDQ, were slow in getting into their stride after the start Posterity pounded away strongly, but was not sufficiently fast to catch_the leaders and finished sixth, while PDQ was not in the first 15. Barnett, Trigo's owner, is an Irish breeder who bred the Newbury Cup win- ner, Athford, brother of Trigo Trigo's trainer is R. C. Dawson, also an Irishman, who never before trained| “I did not then, nor do I now, desire an Epsom Derby winner. He trained|to continue through the approaching Fifinella, which won the war-time |campaign, which should be inaugurated Derby at New Market and also the Oaks | next Winter. Stakes. Trigo's jockey was J. Marshall| “My association with the national a young Epsom lad who is a pupil of | committee will be a most pleasant mem- Trainer Stanley Wooton. He rode a|ory, and the results of our joined efforts gallant race. | are known to the world. None of the forecasters thought much | “Our headquarters are well organized of Brienz, but this horse shone bril-|and adequate to carry on the necessary liantly enough in the gruelling test over | work through the Summer months. the mile-and-one-half course. He com-| “Early in the Fall I shall call the pletely outshone Lord Astor's Craga- dour, the favorite, his stablemate in | training. | supreme catisfaction and it is. ef course, matter of greatest pride to me that you are now secure in the world's high- est executive position. “Faithfully, (Signed) "HUBERT WORK." Planned to Resign March 5. The meszage sent to members of the tional committee by the chairmen Th | 2, 1 had prepared for our meeting in Washington, on March 5 last, my resig- nation as chairman of the Republican | national committee, but was dissuaded | from presenting it at that time. | committee together to select my succes- sor and to discuss plans for conducting | the approaching campaign. This inter- val will allow adequate time for the co | sideration of these important matters. {. The White House made it clear tod: {that insinuations and inferences which | { have found their way into print since | the announcement last night of Dr. Work's resignation are distasteful, es- cially sige the President and Dr. ork_are represented as being on the Z friendiiest of terms. Treasurer Expresses Surprise. Joseph R. Nutt of Cleveland, treas- urer of the Republican national com- mittee, who was a caller at the White ‘House today, expressed great surprise at Chairman Work's resignation. He said he had talked with him recently and at that time gained no such intimation. Mr. Nutt said he regretted seeing Dr. Work step down from the chairmon- ship. He added that his association with Dr. Work during the campaign of last year was pleasant in every way and he had hoped that the chairman would remain in harness. Mr. Nutt made it clear that in the Time Is 6:2-5 Partly because of the fact that the winner was an outsider, it may be days before the holders of the lucky tickets will be known When the big fleld of 26 at last was gent away, Trigo's jockey bided his time and it was not until the furn into the long straightaway that the Irish colt gained the lead, hotly pursued by Hunter's Moon, Caragadour, Rattlin® The Reefer, and Engarde. Trigo's time for the 11;-mile course was 2 minutes, 362-5 seconds | Hundreds of Gypsies in their pic- turesque garments were congregated on the Downs, just as though a ban on| their encampment had not been issued recently by the Epsom. Grandstand which controls the race| Association, o urse The basement of the great grand- nd was a picture of feverish activ- as scores of cooks and their ascist- ants prepared enough dishes to feed an | army corps Two who, in prev vears, have |epeculation as to a possible successor meant much to the Derby were missing | to Chairman Work he may be defi- from the crowd. King George, who has | njtely eliminated from consideration, attended for years, was confined to his | sick bed at Windsor Castle, unable to | be present. Lord Rosebery, whose | horses have written Detby history, died | recently. Members of his stable won | the blue ribbon three times. a feat duplicated by the late King Edward VIIL. | Hunter's Moon Shins Sore. core shins a backed just He stated he liked his present job and entertained no aspirations to become chairman. The retirement of Dr. Work from pubiic activity marks still another change in the organization which worked successfully for the election of Mr. Hoover last year. Mrs. Mabel Walker | | Willebrandt, who recently announced | | her resignation as an assistant attorney general, was particularly in the public eve during the last campaign. So was e shape of Col. William J. Donovan, former made at the| assistant to the attorney general, now ghank of the shoe farthest from the|in private life. grandstand and the finich in front of| Dr. Work early espoused the cause the royal box. The first half mile is|of the nomination of President Hoover. run uphill, the second four furlongs on|and did much effective work in lining an approximate level and the final half | up support for the President prior to mile downhill the convention at Kansas City. The first Derby was run in 1780 un-" der the sponsorship of the Earl of| SPTT Derbss Serty oot won e ciasste o ADERHOLT NAMED the 3-year-olds—Sir Peter Teazle in ¢ 1787 and Sansovino in 1924. | WAHDEN AT ATLANTA Obseure Rnlflrm’n; Oudtshoorn, Cape Has Been Acting Warden Since CA:;‘T‘(‘)’L:‘"L‘ "'sn'f'.TL n,q':r,:',"nt,‘,;n. John Snook Resigned at Mrs. R Willebrandt's Request. Hunter's Moon suffer: week @go, but was heavil the same. The Derby course a horseshoe. The start in | TRIGO TICKET HOLDER SOUGHT. () —One of the Calcutta sweepstakes | tickets on Trigo, winner of the Epsom Derby. was declared hers to be held by | — an obscure resident v. OUAEhOOTZ |, . o C o D etamed, T "> "'| A C. Anderholt, acting warden of 5 5 —_— | Atlanta Penitentiary, today was ap- | CLOTHIER WINS §337,500. | pointed warden to succesd John Snook {1t was announced by the Departmen: of Justice. Aderholt, who became acting warden D e D e stes. wanueo: | Faen Enock resimediat the sequest of 26-year-old clothier, s, - | v . = ond prize in the Calcutta Sweepstakes " Mabel Walker Willebrandt, A ond, % Derby at Epsom today, having | sistant Attorney General, has been in O awm Walter Gay. The prize is 67,500 | the service of the prison bureau at sterling. or about $337.500. Atlanta for 22 rs, and his promo- The holder of the Exchange Sweep- | tion followed the policy of Attorney who advance the Leeds Man Holds Calcutta Sweepstakes Ticket on Walter Gay. LONDON, June 5 (#.—G. L. Brill, stakes ticket on Brienz. T8N | General Mitchell to third, is James Mackie, who is em- | ranking employes of the departmen: ployed in the accounts department of | wherever possible the Commercial Cable Co. He thus| Aderholt served as deputy warden won & prize of 32,000 sterling. or about | under Snook for two vears ‘mght until 1 a | all their worldly belongings, THREATENINGLAVA FLOW DIMINISHES B Stones Shot Into Air. Barre already had heen evacuated. as had also part of Terzigno. Evacuation of various other villages in the area wes contemplated as the threat was renewed in more vinlent form. Accompanying the lava were masses of stone weighing more than 250 pounds, projected high into the air from the voleano's cone. Columns of smoke three miles high ascended from the crater, The grand crater was filled with lava A number of tourists who ventured dangerously close were sent scurrying | for safety with the renewal of "the eruption. Neither among them nor at Barre and Terzigno were casualties reported. Thousands. even those bereft of their homes. watched with awe the magnificent natural pyrotechnic spec- tacle. The eruption began Monday. Experts predicted it would wear itself out grad- nally without causing serious damage Yesterday morning the eruption began again, a smoking stream pouring through “The Valley of Hell” at the rate of 10 feet a second. Divides Into Two Branches. It then divided into two branches. one making directly for the gulf in the direction of Boscotrecase and ancient Pompeii and the other bearing down on the town along the railroad ekirting the eastern base of the volcano. A number of special trains were kept in readiness there for possible emergencies. The Vesuviam Conservatory calculated that during the past two days more than 8,000,000 cubic meters of iava had poured forth from the crater, an amount about half that emitted dur- ing the destructive eruption of 1906 The official observatory communique described the activity of the volcano during the night. “All nighi,” the communique ®aid, here were marked very strong explo- sions with emission of ‘lava from the mouth of the small cone. “Activity was augmented frem mid- lralm 3:45 pm. ;n 4:30 a.m.. imposing columns of smol rose to over 1,500 feet in height. “Due to inundation by lava of the whole plateau of the greater crater. has been transformed into a sea of fire 1t is dangerous to approach the crater’s edges. Inhabitants of Terzigno. trudgin; hind their two-wheeled carts, containing wers in tears as they evacuated their homes. Many did not leave until the lava had reached the town's reservoir at 1 am. and .until after it had pour~d into Campitelli nearby. Send Message to Pope. The townspeople sent a message to the Pope imploring his benediction and his prayers. Yesterday afternoon, headed by the venerable parish priest Pather Francesco Capapano, they organized & propitiary procession, with a portrait of { Mary Immaculate at their head and a banner borne aloft depicting the sacred heart of Jesus. The marchers traversed the winding lanes of the countryside singing sacred chants, among them the centuries old Latin prayer: “From the wrath of Ve- suvius oh, Lord, deliver us.” A similar seene wrs enacted at Pagano, where the crowd massed behind a statue of St. Anthonv and gradually retreated before the lava flow, finally going to Poggio M nunziata, where makeshift shelters had been provided. LAVA SWEEPS PAGANL Farm Dwellings Destroyed by Flow of 500 Feet an Hour. TORRE ANNUNZIATA, Italy. June —Molten lava from wrathful Ve- dius, moving on a front 650 feet wide, Invested the hamlet of Pagani, Terizigno Township, at 3 a.m., destroy- ing 40 frame dwellings. The fiery torrent, 23 feet high, then proceeded ~ westward from Terzigno toward the raflway station at the rate of nearly 500 feet an hour. One branch of t ow invested the woods at Campitello, the change in direction arousing hopes the rich agricultural section around Terzigno, supporting 7.000 people, might be spared in large part. The director of special voleanic serv- fces of the ministry of public works, Commendatore Romans, spent the night | at Terzigrio. conferring at length with military and engineering authorities, Explosion Kills Eleven. UDINE, Italy, June 5 (#).—Eleven workmen were killed and thirteen in- jured in an explosion today at a ware- house filled with war stocks in the lage of Tauriano, near Spilimbergo. Of the 13 injured 6 were in a serious con- dition. The cause of the explosion was not known. S e R (e e s "SELEa’" GROUP PAYS EThalia Theater, Lan CANADA INCOME TAX“ OTTAWA (Special). — How man: Canadians pay income tax s e Perliamentary documents recently | npw YORK, June 5—One of the tabled show that 888 per cent of this | 1andmarks of the da n the Bowery fari Dominion's citizens pay Nno IncomMe | was the center of New York night life tax whatever. passed today when fire destroyed the BRI TR tion ‘pay 100 per cent of the tax The five-story theater, located on the And even of those who pay, a few | Bowery just below Canal street, burned coem to contribute the bulk of the cash. | so rapidly that firemen were powerles Last vear for instance, out of 122026 g check the blaze. Minor's old Bower income tax payers, 160 paid $12.478,000, | Theater, another landmark of the while 120425 contributed only $10.- |scction, was destroyed by fire a few 744,000. months ago. What the individual or the corpora- — Before it became the Thalia Theater. tion pays in income tax is a secret.|the old playhouse was known as the There are rumors, however, of some with | Bowery Theater. Many famous actors Ture incomes whose contribution to the |and actresses appeared on its stage. ta:. is only a few dollars, simply because | It was on the old Bowery stage that they have had the shrewdness to invest| Mme. Malibran introduced opera in in government bonds which at the #ime | English to America, and where George ©of their issue were made free of ta: Fox gave the first production of “Uncle tien, Tom’s Cabin.” Amark Of‘ Biowery‘s The Bowery Theater had been at- tacked by fire five times, including to- day, since it opened on the site of the old Bull's Head Tavern, once the head- quarters of George Washington During the Civil War the theater was used as a barracks. It was William Kramer, proprietor of the Atlantic Gardens, next door, who changed the name of the Bowery Theater to the Thalia and gave German dramas in the 708, Years later, the house was given over to Yiddish drama. After that there came Italian vaudeville, moving pictures, | and several yeais ago it became the Chinese theater. | It is sald thst in the old Bowery | was the original greenroom, and the { walls of the dressing rooms continued | green. ‘ laden with | e ino and Torre An- | STAR, WASHINGTOX, POUTING | | | | | P Neapolitans Continue Mad, Flight to Escape Fury of Vesuvius. the Associated Press | NAFLES, Italy, June 5.—Lava waves | which have been threatening to engulf villages around Mount Vesuvius were stated by the Vesuvian observatory late today to have begun diminishing. Huge clouds of smoke, ashes from the belching throat of Mount Vesuvius hung over Naples today and turned the brightness of noon into a sort of twilight. Neopolitans were unable to see their familiar landmark which was clouded by smoke issuing from its crater. The Astociated Press correspondent sited Terzigno this morning and und conditions desperate. Train Service Is Stopped. Familles were withdrawing with all their belongings and cattle. They flocked into the churches on the line of retreat, invoking Saint Gennaro and ! praying before shrines Troops took possession of villages to prevent marauding after the inhabitants had departed Train service to Terzigno has been discontinued. The trains run only as far as Boscotrecase. The inhabitants believe that the cruption has reached the importance of that of 1906 | Belching forth with renewed violence after a brief period of quietude. the volcano poured forth thousands of tons of the white-hot liquid mass into “the Valley of Hell” this morning. The villages of Barre and Terzigno. saved hours before when the first lava erupted cooled before reaching them. ere in the path of the new eruption. ch was coming from a crater on the heast side of the msuntain MOLTEN D, | RUIN | | |Nine Indictments Heturned.i i Inciuding One Accusing | Pair of Joy-Riding. ‘ > { Mount Vesuvius, now pouring millions of tons of lava onto Neapolitan farm- !ing lands and driving thousands from their homes in fear, is pictured here as it appsars in action, in a photograph taken during a recent eruption. Phot —Assaciated Pres MUSSOLINI SPEECH IS HELD HERETICAL IN STATEMENT BY POPE (Continued from First Page) stress that the objective dignity of the | ends pursued determined no less ob- jectively and necessarily the absolute superiority of the church The Pontiff reasserted his divine mandate and his right to speak for all the Catholic world. and not only for the | Itailan branch. By implication he says that it 15 a wrong interpretation to | believe that Catholicism in Italy has been brought within the structure of the_state. “These things displease us,” reads the letter to Cardinal Gasparri, “and if there were the least animosity and bitterness in our soul we would say that these not infrequent expressionz of no renunciation, of no concessior, from the state to the church, offend us.” As though the church had ever at- tempted a real, proper unsurpation or spoliation to the damage of the state. when the contrary is so historically an | notoriously true in Italy and abroad though the church had ever asked | state to renounce the right of authority | |belonging to it * * * while the | church has never asked the state, nor asks itynow, anything but the right to | & just and well ordered co-operation for |the common _weltare, according to justice and the ends to be accom- | plished.” ! ""The Pope reiterated that Catholicism | was alone the religion of the Italian | state, “according to statute and treatis with the logical and juridical conge- | quences of such a situation of consti- | tutional law.” Make Known Interpretations. During_the past four weeks both | Premier Mussolini and Pope Pius have | been making known their respective in- | terpretations of the significance cf the recently signed Lateran accord settling | the historic Roman question. On May 13, in an address before the | Chamber of Deputies, Premier Mussolini declared that there were two sovereign- | ties sharply distinct and well differen- tiated, perfectly and reciprocally recog- nized, defining the situation thus: | “The state, supreme in the kingdom | of Ttaly; the Catholic Church, with certain pre-eminence, loyally and volun- [ tarfly recognized.” In outlining the history of Christian- ity the premier intimated that the church owed its world-wide spread to its removal to Rome. It was understood that the Pontiff and his entourage were | discontented with the purely objective | treatment of Catholicity in the premier's speech, notably with that regarding the removal of the church to Rome. Pope Draws Contrast. On May 15 Pope Pius delivered an ad- | dress before the alumni and facuity of | Mondragoni College in which he drew a | contrast between the generally accepted | conception of the Fascist doctrine that | the individual exists for the state and | Catholicism's conception of the role of | the individual and family, notably in the field of education. | "“The state is not made to absorb. | swallow and destroy the individual and family: that would be an absurdity | which would be against nature, since | the family comes first in society and in | the state.” said the Pontiff. | | “'The Pope's speech, as published by Osservatore Romano, dealt with the ed- | ucational question thus: “The state cannot remain indifferent to the edu- cation of the masses: it should provide technical and material aid for this, but only to perfect the action of the family | and to respect, above all. the entire | divine right of the church.” | " Again he said: “Where we can never | be agreed is in all that would restrain, diminish or nullify that right which | nature and God has given to the family {and the church in the educational field.” Mussolini Defines Speech. On May 25, the day on which the Italian Senate voted approval of the | lateran accords, Premier Mussolini re- ferred to his speech of May 13, saying: “My chamber speech was found difficult I will define it as necessary, even in its polemical points, which hit the target they were aimed at. It was necessary to clear the atmosphere, which, being too sentimental, would have ended by altering the contours character and objectives of events * * * It was necessary to dispel the equivo- cation which allowed people to believe that the iateran treatfes would have Vaticanized Italy or that the Vatican would be Italianized.” Speaking on the question of educa- tion and instruction, the premier asked “Are we Fascisti exercising a monopoly of instruction? Is it necessary to recall ! that it was under the Fascist regime that the first Catholic Italian univer- sity was opened and recognized?" Continuing the premier said: “The modern family, engaged éeaselessly in a struggle for livelihood, cannot ‘give instruction to anybody. It is only the state, with its means of all sorts, that can accomplish that task.” “We demand fotal charge of the edu- | cation of the citizen,” said the premier. | “If the contemporary world was not the | world of ferocious wolves th v | we might renounce this education of | ours to which we give the name,| 1 for hypocrisies revolt us. Favors Martial Education. “Of war like education,” the premier declared, “no one ought to be frighten- ed. This virile, martial education is necessary in TItaly, for during long cen- turies the military qualities of the Ital- ian pecple did not_shine. After the wars of the Roman Empire it was sole- 1y in the war from 1915 to 1918 thatit | clared that when he came to Congre | about 10 years ago. there were 12 ou and-out | livered an addre: |in a salute to the flag. ADNITS MEBERS OFHOUSE DR Representative Robsion Talks Before Convention of W.C.T.U. Representative Robsion of Kentucky, speaking on “Law Enforcement” befo; the guarterly convention of the Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union of the District of Columbia, today de- clared he would not deny there are members of the House and Senate who “take their nip for old-time's sake or some other sake.’ Representative Robsion at the time was_developing the thought that th> so-called “good citizen” in fafling to observe the law, is equally responsible with the bootlegger. The speaker de- drunkards tatives.” he declared, “there is not a drunkard in the House. I don't say there are not any members of the House or Senate who do not take their in the House of nip for old-time’s sake or some other | sake,” he continued. Referring to prohibition as almost an everyday issue in Congresz, Mr. Robsion declared members of Concress will bring | up the wet-and-dry question in connec- tion with most any issue being consids ered. The Representative declared it is impossible to enforce any law unless there is “a will in the minds of the people to observe that law.” The quarterly convention is being held in the Sherwood Presbyterian Church, Twenty-second street and Rhode Island avenue northeast. Othe; speakers at the opening se: n were Chaplain C. A. Oliver of Walter Reed Hospital, who thanked the W. C. T. U. members for the work they have done in bringing cheer to the soldiers at Walter Reed; Rev. Walter F. Eagleson, pastor of the Sherwood Church, who de- f welcome, and Re: Richard M. Edwards of Brookland M. E. Church Mrs. E. M. Gustafson, In making re- sponse ‘o the address of welcome, stressed the need of getting more young people interested in the W. C, T. U She declared this is particularly neces sary in order that the work of the older members may be carried on, and that they may fight those who are seeking to do away with the Volstead act. Many Reports Made. Mrs. George A. Rose, treasurer, told of a tablet to be placed in a church in Indianapolis, where the W. C. T. U. is to hold its national convention in mem- ory of Frances Willard. Others making reports at the morning session were Mrs. H. E. Rogers. corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. M. C. Bennett, auditor; Mrs. | T. 'A. Willlams, president of the board of trustees, and Mrs. Edna Proctor of the Northeast Suburban W. C. T. U. Vocal selections were rendered at the meeting by Mrs. Howard Webster. The convention was called to order by Mrs M. Pollock, the president after which song service was led by Mrs. Myrtle C. MacSpeiden-Fretwell. Mrs. H. C. Maynor led the delegates in prayer and Mrs. George G. Seibold led The minutes of the April quarterly convention were read by Mrs. Charles Montgomery. Leo ‘A. Rover, United States attor- ney for the District of Columbia, is to deliver an address at the convention this afternoon. WAR GASING FATAL 70 G. C. BRADFORD Realty Operator Removed to Wal- ter Reed Hospital Saturday Succumbs at 27. Granville C. Bradford, 27 years old a real estate operator here and a life- long resident of Washington, died ves- terday afternoon at Walter Reed Hos- pital, a victim of injuries sustained while with the American Army in France. Mr. Bradford was gassed dur- ing_the World War. ‘The old illness brought him down some three weeks ago and last Satur- day he was removed to the hospital. Mr. Bradford had been engaged in the real estate business here since he was graduated from Staunton Military Academy. At the time of his death, his offices his mother, Mrs. Ben Bradford, of Washington, and two brothers, Armsted Bradford of Rio de Janeiro and Maj. Carl Bradford, at in the Philippine Islands. Funeral arrengements had not been completed this afternoon. reappeared. The first war fought and won by the Italian people. ‘The Pope in his speech had deplored “training for conquest.” He said “that which was done in one state might weli be done all over the world, and if all states trained for conquest what would happen? 1In this way no one would contribute to general pecification, but rather to general conflagration.” | 23 CASES IGNORED BY GRAND JURORS The district grand jury todav estab- | lished a record when it ignored charges against 23 persons and returned only | 9 indictments. The cases in which the | grand jurors declined to indict includ- ed five persons charged with violating the gambling laws, one homicide case charge. accused in three indictments of housebreaking, joy-ri ing and grand larceny. With him in the | two latter cases, James W. Jeffries also was indicted. Blakey is said to have broken into an A, & P. store at 1504 East Capito! street during the night of April 8 and to have taken a quantity of cigarettes On the following day, with is accused of taking a jo e in a car belonging to DeWitt Thompson. C street, and to have abondoned it near Twelfth and B streets southwest men took a car belonging to George W. Brown, which contained a suitcase fill- i ed_with wearing apparel Bribery of a policeman is charged in an_indictment against Roosevelt Her Officer George N. Nicholson $25 as a bribe to drop a liquor charge against him. Nicholson had arrested the ac- cused man March 24 with whisky in his possession, and while they stood at the patrol box Herbert is said to have handed the officer $25, which led to the second charge being placed against him. He was fined on the liquor charge. Others indicted included .John R, Lewis (2 cases). forgery: James H. Col- lins, robbery, and Willlam Handy, vio- lating liquor law Among the cases dropped by the grand jurers were a gambling charge against Joseph McCaffrey, James J. Noonan, Benjamin Kines and William Jones, who were arrested February 8 in a raid in the 200 block of Four-and-a- half street southwest, and a similar charge again<t Milton T. Arrington, 600 block of L street, who was raided Feb- |tuary 2. A_smoke screen charge | against Leon Schancks was ignored be- | cause he was not found in possession of the car. which was alleged to be so | cquipped May 18. A charge of bigamy against Kathrine B. H. La Borde of Orange, Va.. also was dropped The jurors also exonerated Estelle | Warren, who was charged with the | shooting of John T. Brown, last October, which resulted in his death. Other cases ignored included Charles | w. Newman, Augustus Geddes, Lioyd R. | Brown, }§ | breaking: _William J. Skinner, grand |larceny; Israel Hunter, assault with dangerous weapon: Stowell Brown, as- sault with dangerous weapon: William O. Smith, false pretenses: Benjamin | Near this point. it is alleged. the two | bert, colored, who is said to have given | riding: D. E. David, house- | Austrian Rail Leasing To U. S. or Germany Urged to Stop Losses Br the Associated Press. VIENNA. June 5.—Leasing of the Austrian State Railways to the United States or the German national railroad administration was suggested today by experts as_the only solution of Austria’s présent huge railway deficit, which has amounted to several million dollars during the last 10 vears The experts declared that pay- ment of interest and sinking fund on the League of Nations' invest- ‘ment loan to Austria will eat up all profits of the railways for many years. ! i SIMMONS WANTS -~ RASKOB TO QuIT Party Differences Come to Light as Dinner Is Prof- fered Shouse. 1800 | By the Assoclated Press ®The calling of a Democratie party dinner here next week for Jouett | Shouse, newly-appointed lieutenant of | Chairman Raskob of the national com- | mittee, has brought to the surface party differences and resulted today in a demand by Senator Simmons of | North Carolina for the “unhorsing” of | Raskob “in the interests of harmony.” | Senator Simmons belted the leader- | ship of Raskob and Alfred E. Smith in the last campaign. Commenting on the proposed Demo- cratic party dinner next at which Mr. Raskob will speak, the North Caro- linan declared: armony in the Democratic party requires the unhorsing of Raskob. The Democratic party is not a liquor party.| We don't want a chairman who so strongly favors liquor that he accepts service on the committee for the pur-| pose of helping to destroy the eight-| eenth amendment. We don't want a| Republican as chairman of the Demo- | cratic committee. The dinner next week is a local affair. arranged by the Jefferson Democratic | Association of Washington. Robert N. Harper, president of the associaticn, dispatched invitations to all Demo- cratic members of Congress. Senators Glass and Swanson of Vir- ginia have stated they have other ar- rangements on the night of the din- | ner. Senator Swanson has an engags ment to speak in North Carolina om that night. Senator Harris of Georgia, a sup- porter of the Smith ticket in the cam- | paign, also has announced he will be unable to attend. | | \ Woods, criminal assault; Alfred Crow- | |ley, Ophelia F. Campbell, Joseph | Fletcher (two cases) and John Collins receiving stolen proper Louise S Jackson and Louls Miller, accessory aft- er the fact. Louise Jackson and Louis Miller, po- lice charged, knew the whereabouts nf Merrill Easton, who had escaped from the Boys' Receiving Home January 20 and refused to tell the officers. Later, it is reported. they changed their minds 0oy was. DARROW AND FESS READY TO DEBATE | b !Chicago Lawyer Arrives to Meet Senator and Argue En- forcement. | | Clarence Darrow, Chicago lawryer, whose antagonism for prohibiticn brougt him to Washington today for a ebate with Senator Fess of Ohio on Taw Enforcement” this evening. hop that Senator Fess has a sense of humor. | . The two men will meet in the Wash- | ington Auditorium shortly after 8:30 | o'clock. | __They will fire their contentions re- specting enforcement in general, and prohibition enforcement in_particul | without recourse to prepared addresse: Senator Fess, an advocate of maintain- |ing and enforcing existing laws, habit- {ually speaks extemporaneously. it seems. Darrow savs he can't keep “the other fellow in line” if he follows a written outline. Darrow, wearing a straw hat in con- trast with an overcoat hanging from his rounded choulders, postponed his breakfast lcng enough this morning to indu'ge in a mild exercise in logic and romment briefly on what he observes as a disposition of too many people to take | themselves too seriously. “There are too many men running around the | country telling people what they should ! do,” he remarked. | his thing of saving people must obey all Jaws is bunk. he said. He expressed the opinion that opposition to conditions under prohibition is becoming more pronounced from week to week: that the opposition is leading the herents to dissatisfaction to advocacy of modification, and that repeal of the eighteenth amendment is not so far | distant as people may think. “What can any commission do abont | 1aw observance?” he asked. is waiting for the report of the Presi- dent’s commission “with breathless suspense” he hasn't observed him, he said, adding that in Washington the best way to eliminate any embarrassing subiect is to refer it to a commis n. “There are too many men running around the country telling the people what to do,” he remarked. There 1is nothing the matter with observ- ance except that prohibition agents are killing people. The courts can take care of law violations and you cou! i conviet the prohibition agents any Excepting instances growing out of prohibition activity, he doubts that violations of law are more numerous than at any other perind. ACTION EXPECTED SOON ON NAMING OF PATRICK Reappointment | Utilities Commission for the three-year { torm beginning July 1, probably will be | acted upon by the Senate District com- mittee within the next few days. In view of the fact that Gen. Patrick was confirmed by the Senate for this same position only a few days ago it is pos- sible that Chairman Capper may poll | the committee without the necessity of | a meeting. Gen. Patrick was confirmed last week to finish out the remainder of the term of former Commissioner John W. Chil- dress. which expires the end of this | month. LONE SAILOR IS SAFE. | Frenchman Is Sighted 80 Miles West of Belle Island. BREST, France, June 5 (#).—Fears for Alain Gerbault, former French ten- nis star, who has sailed alone around the world in a small boat, were set at rest today when his sloop, Fire-Crest, was sighted 90 miles west of Belle Isle. Gerbault reported all well aboard and said that he was headed for the Chan- nel. It had been feared that he was lost in heavy gales that swept the Channel recently, and made known the place where th?‘ - | He f{llustrated his talk If anybody | ! bonus of $20,000 to join the Chicago of Gen. Mason M.| Patrick to be & member of the Public | B. & 0. PHYSICIANS DISCUSS PROBLEMS Director Stresses Need for Ac.cnrute Information for Mutual Benefit in Accidents. Discussions of industrial accidents and complications growing out of them occupled this morning’s session of the thirty-eighth annual meeting of the | Baltimore & Ohio Association of Rail- ray Surgeons in the Mayflower Hotel. | ;h; meeting will continue through Tiday. | The meeting was opened today by an address of welcome from the president of the association, Dr. Henry J. Way. {Dr. E. V. Milholland of Baltimore. | medical and surgical director of the | Baltimore & Ohio Railway, stressed the | need of compiling accurate information f all railway accidents so that both | parties would receive fair considera- tion if the eases should go to court. ! _Dr. Robert J. Jones of Greenfleld, Ohio, the first regular speaker on the program, confined his discussion to brain injuries. The treatment of joint fractures was discussed by Dr. John | W. Sluss of Indianapolis. He described | joint fractures as being the most diffi- {cult to deal with and the one most likely to result in serious complications. with lantern | slides showing the most feasible means | of operating to reach the location of the fracture. One of the rarest and most dangerous | complications arising from bone frac- | ture is fat embolism, according to Dr. | Page Edmunds of Baltimore. He urged | that diagnosis in apparent cases of 1 fat embolism be based on clinical exam- | inations and autopsy, in order to avoid {the danger of mistaking this disease !for a less serious ailment. Another | paper. dealing with conservatism in the | ‘d!s\ml witQ fractures, was delivered b w 2 Dr. Don Deal and Dr. George W. Staben, The 300 delegates attending the eon- | vention will take a bost trip to Mount | Vernon this afternoon and will be re. |ceived bv President Hoover at tr | White House tomorrow morning a 11:45 o'clock. REPORT $20,000 OFFER | | | White Sox Said to Have Made Proposal to Holy Cross | | NEW YORK. June 5—The New York Sun in a copyrighted story today says that Frank (Bots) Nekola, sensational sophomore squthpaw cf the Holy Cross base ball team. has been offered a | White Sox. According to the story, Nekcla ap- parently prefers to finish college before | accepting any major league terms. since he turned a deaf éar to the | posal made by Ed Walsh, White Sox scout. Other major league clubs, including the New York Yankees and Philadel phia Athletics, which have drawn sev- era] stars frem Holy Cross, are reported to have made overtures to Nekola. who won 10 games and was undefeated this | Spring. The young southpaw, a product of New York high school ranks. held Yale and Boston College to ene hit | each. | 4 | | Denies Makin CHICAGO. June 5 ! iner. business manager White Offer. -Harry Grab- t the Chicago said today no bonus of 20,000 had ‘been offered Frank Nekola, sensational left-handed pitcher with Holy Cross, to join the Wi Grabiner said the story | him “We don't know anything about I ner added. "It looks like the hovs are trying to smoke up a few offers for | Nekcla.” | DR. TURPIN LEADS Trails Opponent 539 | Murray Turpin, Republican, a majority of 539 over Mrs. Sarah C. OCasey, | the new Labor r FOR COLLEGE HURLER‘ | i e S s BRITISHLABORHEAD - 10 PUSH ARMS CUT MacDonald Expects to Take Up Debt Discussions With Hoover. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 5 —Ramsay MacDonald 'the British Labor leader, is quoted in the Petit Parsien today as sdying that government expects to enter relations with President Hoove: immediately on the debt question as well as that of disarmament. Interaliied debts and reparations are two different problems and must be treated separately, Mr. MacDonald told the correspondent of the paper in the course of an interview granted a few minutes previous to his answering Kine George's summons intrusting him with the task of forming a cabinet. ‘And concerning the former separatc question, the United States will have much to say in examination of a settle- ment,” Mr. MacDonald continued. “Di:- cussicn of this will be resumed upon 2 new basis.” The correspondent further quoted Mr MacDonald 2s adding “Upon the debt question, as well as that of disarmament, we expect to ente: immediately int~ relations with Presi- dent Hoover and work with him in close contact and full co-operation.” Besides American co-operation in the settlement of the war debts, Mr. Mac- Donald expressed the hope to be able to achieve European collaboration for the solution of other problems of for- eign policy. The precise form of his program was not revealed. “I am unable at this moment t0 g0 into details, but I may tell you right now that we intend to push ahead vigorously toward realization of a prac- tical policy of disarmament.” the Labor leadsr was quoted as saving. W'DONALD ACCEPTS KING’S REQUEST TO FORM NEW CABINET (Continusd from First P }m!n"aned. among them the vouthful | Sir Oswald Mosley, son-in-law of Lord | Curzon: Arthur Henderson, J. H. Thomas, and even Viscount Cecil. Consultations among the leaders of the Labor party were in progress todav. The national committee held a meeting to consider the situation, while a join® meeting of the executive committee of this body and the executive committee of the Parliamentary Labor party will be held later. It was believed that the details of eabinet appointments would e determined at the session. Meanwhile it was announced that the | Tabor party executive committee h: | drcided to opefi immediately a “great | victory and thanksgiving fund” to com- memorate Labor’s general elections suc- cosses Mr. MacDonald 2nd the Labor lead- ers already have taken important de- eisicns, it is authoritatively understood, n regard to the immediate plans of the new government. The forthcoming sessions of Parliament will last only a few weeks and the Labor party's main legislative program will await the Autumn session. Meanwhile, the Labor government, which attaches great im- portance to control of the administra- tive machinery of the Britich govern- ment. will be able to carry out important policies of its program without legisla- tion. Foreign Policy Administrative. The foreign policy, for instance, is purely administrative in its method of application. No legislation is required to give effect to the new government's intention to press for speedy comple- tion of a disarmament treaty and the convocation of a general disarmament conference. Nor is legislation neces- sary to re-establich diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia. Similarly in the domestic sphere, much can be done by the administra- tive method with regards to housing, education, trade and industry, the re- conditioning of railways and overseas trade credits. The administrative machinery itself will be improved, effect being given at the earliest possible moment to Mr. MacDonald's scheme for the creation of what has been described as an economic general staff. This calls for the work of the departments concerned with in- dustrial and economic affairs being co- ordinated by a committee over which the premier himself will preside. This committee will consist of a nucleus made up of the chancellor of the ex- chequer, the president of the Board of Trade and the minister of labor. It will be modeled on the committee of imperial defens: i | 'BANKS HERE SHOW . Specimens of Bills Are Put on Dis- play for Information of the Public. The first specimens of the new small size paper money are on exhibition in virtually all Washington banks. The It banks, simultaneously with all banking institutions throughout the country, have been furnished with $18 worth of the new money for exhibition purposes only. The bills are $1, $2. $5 Athlete, and $10. Various methods of exhibiting this Br the Associated Press. new monev have been employed, and the little bills are attracting consider- able attention in the bank lobbies. Some banks have one side only ex- hibited. while others have resorted to such things as picture fremes and plaster tape in order tn place both sides of the money on exhibition, between two panes of glass. ‘The one-dollar bill has on one side the large word “One” with ornamental design. On the other side appears = picture of George Washington. The two-dollar bill carries a picture of Thomas Jefferson and on the back an engraving of his home, Monticello. ‘The five-dollar bill carries a portrait of Lincoln and on the back an engrav- ing of the Lincoln Memorial. The 10-dollar_bill shows Alexander Hamilton, the first Secretary of the Treasury, and on the back a picture of the Treasury Department BulRlin[. ‘The money is about one-third smaller than that in circulation. The new money will be put into the hands of the public through the banks on Wednes- day, July 10. when a limited amount will be available. "BAND CONCERT. By the United States Navy Ban. the band stand in the Navy Yard, this evening. 7:30 o'clock. March, “Our Navy" Benter Respectfully dedicated to the ofi- cers and men of the U. 8. Navy. Overture, “William Tell" Rossini (Requested.) Solo for cornet, “Southern Cross”.Clarke Musician Ralph Ostrum. Mrs. Casey “Espana’ Chabrir Votes in Special Election. pis fro; foods.” WILKES-BARRE, Pa., June 5 (#.— Chll‘lcufll"'t, With only 3 out of 398 districts the Plantation’ missing, unofficial returns gave Dr. C.| Excerpts from “Katinka' & .Friml Solo for xylophone, *; nd Valse,” Go dard Democrat and Labor candidate in the special congressional election held here yesterday. The totals were: Turpin, 31,920; Mrs. Casey, 31,381, Bandmaster Louis J. Goucher. Poem symphonique, “Dance Macabre,” Saint-Saens “Anchors Aweigh.” Star Spangled Banner.