Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1929, Page 2

STRANDED ARCTIC -FLYERS GIVE TRIALS Party of Eight, Lost Two Months, Face Starvation Before Reaching Safety. (Continued From Pirst Page.) ‘The following are extracts of public Interest taken from the report of Mc- < Alpine to Thayer Lindsay of Toronto, covering the time from when the two planes left Beaverly Lake until the arrival at Dease Point. Text of Reports. “At Beaverly Lake in the early morn- ng, September 9, visibility was not good and all regretted the unfortunate mis- adventure which resulted in the loss of one of the planes at Churchill, and the consequent delay of over a week during which there had been splendid visibili- ty. On account of the possible approach of the freeze up it was decided to take advantage of breaks in the ‘weather and to h on if necessary, little by little, until we reached salt ‘water, On account of the non-reliabili- ty of the magnetic compass, due to Jocal attraction in this section, de- pendence had to be placed on the sun compass and the eslamn( of the course required undivided attention and this was assumed Pilot loc; Boadway. dut; 'sho{lld it be impossible to get frequent e 4 enough shots at the sun, a landing ‘was gy be promptly made. Furthermore, if for any other reason, the pilot of either machine desired conference, he was to land and the other would fol- Jow. The personnel of each plane was follows: ““C. A. 8. K., Pllot G. A. Thom] , Mechanics A. D. Goodwin, Richard Pearce, editor of the Northern Miner, and R. F. Baker, on his way to take ehnnnolwrhuuinthefluum . H. McAlpine. the visibility became Boadway I e omable and & start was made asonable and e way o Lake Pelly. We usually passed thro h several narrow ba of wl%omu.“ 'Imt ‘we were able to get m every few mlnu:u and I‘!’ye ‘were our course a! . The :‘:flhfiwmld Jooked similar to :dmfl‘:: o w had been having and we At nosth proposed course was d f the direct map course of Burnside River. The reason for this that near & jesslong by 30 . O. wondered be so far very large lake A check of the course then showed this to be im- [FIRST YEAR OF ADVENTURE FOR SON OF BYRD ENGINEER Debut as Movie Actor One of Malcolm Hanson, Jr.’s, Experiences. Views Sent to South .Pole, Where Father Is With Expedition. BY GRETCHEN SMITH. November 22 will mark the end of an eventful year for Malcolm Hanson, jr, son of Lieut. Malcolm Hanson, chief radio engineer for the Byrd ex- pedition to the South Pole. It has been an eventful year for Malcolm, jr., for many reasons, but the principal one is that it has been his first year on old Mother Earth, bring- ing with it many experiences. So many thrilling events have mark- ed the passage of time since Malcolm first saw the light of day in Providence Hospital last year that it would be difficult for him to tell you, even if he could boast a more extensive vocab- ulary than “Mamma”—"Daddy,” just what he considered the outstanding event of the year. But in all probabili- ty he would tell you it was when he made his debut in moving pictures during the past late Summer. In September, while Malcolm was visiting relatives of his daddy with his mother at Lake Oconomowac, Wis., a special group of movie men were sent u; tilke him while actively engaged at play. Scenes in Apple Orchard. Scenes were “shot” of Malcolm in an | apple orchard, testing out the strength of his seven teeth on one of Wiscon- sin’s finest apples. Other views showed the young man playing with a pet dog, and being conducted down & pine-bor- dered walk by his mother. In all, 300 feet of fiim were taken and sent down to the South Pole, the reel to receive its first release before Malcolm's daddy and a group of admiring friends. The “movie” of Malcolm, jr., will be Lieut. Hanson’s first glimpse of his son in ac- tion, for although numerous photo- graphs have been sent to the South Pole since Malcolm's birthday a year ago, MALCOLM HANSON, JR. —=Star Staff Photo. likely that Malcolm will make the ac- quaintance of his dad for at least an- other six months. Mother Is Proud, Mrs. Hanson, who is now residing at 6301 Florida street, Chevy Chase, Md., tells you proudly that Malcolm has been a perfect son. Not only has he been a very good baby, but he has al- ready given evidences of a sclentific mind. “I have to watch him all the time,"” sald Mrs. Hanson, “to see that he doesn’t harm the radio. The other day I came into the dining room, where the radio is attached to a floor plug, and Malcolm had pulled out the wire, broken it apart and was examining it with keenest interest.” “Why, even when he was a tiny baby, several months ago, I could always make him stop crying by rolling his carriage close to the radio to listen to the broad- casting.” Malcolm already has received his own personal radio from nis father. Last week a message arrived from the South Pole addressed to Master H. P. Han- son, jr. It read as follows: “You bet daddy love you. Be a little man and take care yourself and your father and son have never met and from the look of things now, it is not mother till my return. Hug and kisses for you both. Daddy.” posite Cambridge Bay, were discussed. e natives would have nothing to do that they would be open. ed that we would be % became a question of waiting until the jce formed and it would b: possible to travel over it. ‘We realized that Winter would likely be on us before we would have a chance to move, and our tents being unsatis- factory against the Arctic les, a house was bullt, roofed with the canvas large | from our tents. The roof was supported “Later, at Cambridge Bay, mtmumwmmun-gnu moteneo(tmme;g:fl it av ere also course. lake the threa decided to lan was no safe expectit i B 21 aHEE § i £ ‘Eg i ket T o i i EsHRE g g £ 2 FuB 2§ 22o2gs h gn g 2 E i i I g é% by B E LT §E | H g L i &3 g8 2 5 E into our re headed impossible. ) 1o sonable also be- been spotted lore landing, landed at of habitation, which imo.” Diary Proves Prediction. The McAlpine statement that the de- cision was to azn:nx‘me eoumt ;:u-fi than chance rozen inllrlde hkehl‘s[n:m shown by the f Ricl e, d"‘r‘l!h: following night ice started to form on the lake near the place we had ded. “Until September 12 there was no flying weluren Meantime the Eskimos demonstrated to us that we were ap- proximately 80 miles from a trading post. We found out afterward that in- stead of the four hours' motor boat trip it was much further. They said the post was on the same side of the coast as we were, which, while con- fusing to us, made us gamble the last of our gasoline. The plane which was sent off toward the t was forced to return when it was found that we had misunderstood the Eskimos and it would be folly to try to attempt a crossing of the open sea with a scanty gas supply, the total of the two planes. “Col. McAlpine then called all mem- bers of the party together and dealt with the urgency of the situation in which we found ourselves. He said that strict discipline would be necessary. fly ne X stays taken from one of the ma- ines. It was a mighty shack, because the groun 3 frozen over and the walls settled con- tinually. Fortunately it proved to be a meeting for the !lglm and, as the families went down‘w the coast for fishing expeditions up river, our ition Eskimos took us under their wing, and under the cold, damp d had been stay at Dease Point and the to Clmbfld:e Bay was one of famine and plenty. Our first plenty came when an Eskimo of a caribou and . wes the Signal s feur, and wes or a feast, hich the Eskimos us. f the whites suffered J‘o'm:dmmsg,m: tomach again, but it was worth it. arrived, we were n:wtltnln. uite s0 good but e o ":-l:& qQ qual ip to Cambridge Bay started on October 21. The party was divided be- tween the Eskimo families. In one igloo Col. McAlpine, Maj. Baker and I lived with imos we lled Jack, his wife and 3-year-old ungster. Charlie and his wife took ilne and Boadway, and Joe and his and baby shared theirs with ipson, McMillan and Goodwin. One bed was , the Eskimos using whites their lleeplng Some of the whites found it mucl and comfortable to double up two bags and three crawled into trip was to have, taken three days at the outside, but i Was not until No- 3 that we made Cambridge Bay, g § jorth | after as eventful a period as the writer ever ~wants to experience,. Warm weather came the second day out and not only did it hold us up, but our stock of food again became depleted and it was necessary for one of the Es- kimos to travel back to Dease Point for more. By the time he returned we were wn to 12 fish for dogs and humans. “After we did get nearly across the straits we ran into ice and had to stay over, night on a floe, not a comfortable sensation with quite a wind blowing.” Mr. Pearce tomorrow will de- scribe the harrowing experienccs of the party in its trek across the ice to Cambridge Bay, battling hunger and frost bite. (Copyright, 1020.) s e EAST-WEST BEAK | G. 0. P. SPURRED .BY MOSES’ REMARK (Continued From First Page.) publican, has been elected, but who has not been allowed so far to take his seat. Thirty-four to Run Again. Thirty-four Senators come up for re- election next ye ‘Twenty-one of them are Republicans and thirteen are Demo- crats. Nearly all of the Democrats ate sure of re-election, most of them being “He asked Thompson, Goodwin and me, the three meml of -the party ‘who were not personnel of Dominion explorers, whether they were willing to throw in their lot with the Dominion explorers as one_unit. To this all . Maj. “.;;‘fi"zfl' ;‘non';l prac- tically experien orth, was mudpemmnd\nt officer subject that if a serious clash occurred as to be the arbif from the South. The Republicans are Ijkely to pick up a seat in Iowa, where Senator Steck, Democrat, must stand for re-election. On the other hand 1931 U. 3. BUDGET (S CUT$111,000.000 sod | First Hoover Schedule, How- ever, $158,000,000 Greater Than Coolidge Expenditures. By the Associated Press, ‘The Hoover administration has drawn up its first budget and plans an ex- penditure of $3,830,000,000 in the fiscal year of 1931, a total of $111,000,00¢ less than that appropriated by Cone gress for disbursement in the corre- sponding fiscal period ending next June. The figure, however, is .$158,000,000 greater than the budget submitted by the Coolf present fiscal This 2 liture of . deficiency s o Pl ency appropri 5 Neither the amount ne;?ropflated for this year nor that planned for the next, however, includes appropriations for the Federal Farm Board, which this year has been given $150,000,000 by Con- gress to finance its activities. Its needs for the year endmg Jin 1931 have not yet been ascerta! L The new budget contemplates an ad- ditional appropriation of $10,000,000 for inland waterway development, & subject of great interest to President Hoover, and full continuaion of the five-year program for the development of the Army Air Corps. -~ ‘The additional $10,000,000 for water- ways includes $5,000,000 to be devoted to actual waterway improvement and a like amount for a continuation of flood control work in. the 0&?‘ Valley. In addition, about $5,000, will be available for waterway improvement, as the Ohio River development program was completed at a cost approximately that much less than had been provided for that program. The year will be the last of the Alr Corps development pi m. This proj- ect has lagged somewhat in the past year, but for 1931 a full year's work is planned and, if Congress approves, that which been left undone will be completed in the fiscal year ending in DISTRICT HEADS VOTE TO CONSIDER APPEAL BY ALLEN (Contigued From First Page.) status of one pleading his own case, that so far as the trial of Allen was concerned he and those sitting on the board were equals for the time being, and anything that he said was privi- leged, which eliminates any question of insubordination. ‘Wants Board Questioned. “It is not unreasonable, however, to suppose from Inspector Stoll's remark that there was in the minds of the members of the board, particularly In- spector Stoll, a belief that Allen was insubordinate at that time. For this reason, we request that you, as Com- missioners, call upon each member of the Police Trial Board who sat in this case to certify whether the conduct of Allen during the trial which Inspector Stoll termed their decision.” ‘The letter bore the signatures of At- torneys Burton and uI{lyE. Coincident with the filing of the ap- peal, the Washington Open Forum an- nounced that Policeman Allen would be its principal speaker at the weekly dis- cussions tomorrow afternoon at the or- ganization's quarters, at 808 I street. ‘The meef is scheduled to begin at 3 o'clock. Allen’s topic is “The Element of Honesty in Police Worl e e SNEAK THIEF GETS $269. Rooms of Three Men at Hotel Are Rifled. A sneak thief gained entrance to the rooms of three different occupants of the Hamilton Holeb at Fourteenth and K streets, last the | t5tal loot 'of $269, poll today. The intrudér first gained entrance in the room of James Kafhow and his clothing of $175 in bills, then went of William d, idge administration for the| posal insubordinate influenced | fro WASHINGTO. INEWSREEL SHOWS TWO FAITH VOTES Celebration in Rome Among Wildest Demonstrations Ever Displayed. One of the most spectacular sights ever screened Is that of the vast throngs gathered in Rome, Italy, to hail Mus- solini on the seventh Fascistl birth- day. The scenes will be shown in The Even Star Universal Newsreel which opens and other theaters of the city today. A tremendous crowd of 100,000 per- sons jammed the Piazza Venezia to overflowing in the celebration of the famous “March on Rome.” Mussolini’s arrival at the “Stand of Honor” was the occasion for one of the wildest demonstrations ever displayed. President Hoover and Ambassador Dawes play stellar roles in the reel when they receive the official button of the Red Cross, being the first to enroll for the annual drive. Senator Brookhart Shown. Senatcr Brookhart is shown going be- fore the grand jury at Washington, where he tells the members all about the alleged drinking party in which aenl"zosrl are sald to have taken part 1926. Another notable personage in the newsreel is Ramsay Macdonald, who arrived in Liverpool after his visit to the United States. He was greeted on his homecoming at No, 10 Downing street by a typical London fog. Reminiscent scenes of Armistice day are shown, with the battle at the front, with bursting bombs and exploding shells and wreck and havoc, and finally the boys marching home. ‘There is an Interesting scene of the workshop in the Old Men's Home in Philadelphia, where the inmates make toys for children for Christmas and where the work is now being speeded up for the holidays. College Boys’ Whiskers. College boys with whiskers are some- thing of a novelty in these days, but the students of Indiana University at Bloomington are wearing them. They call them “loyalty whiskers,” as the stu- dents have vowed not to shave until their team wins a foot ball game. While Wall street prices were crash- ing there was a boost in the price of lumber in the Northwest, 8,000,000 feet of logs being shipped from the logging camps of Cedar Falls, Wash,, to satisfy the demand. The logs are cut and loaded on cars and dumped into a stream that carries them to the mill, as shown in the news reel. ‘There is a spectacular fire at Ozone Park, N. Y, in which 25,000 obsolete radio sets were destroyed at a public bonfire. It is probably the biggest bon- fire on record and great crowds gath- ered around to watch the flames destroy the “squealers.” There are other events of interest, in- cluding the display of models of famous veseels, the Mayflower, the Constitution and others, by the Ship Model Club. SMOOT SURPRISES TARIFF COALITION WITH RECESS MOVE (Continued From First Page.) ment” between importers and producers of similar goods in this country. Smoot’s stion, however, side- of the Norris propo- sition. During his discussion of Smoot's Pro- Borah said that if the coalition were to “measure up” to its faith in the flexible clause as rewritten it would in| seek to preserve it from elimination in conference. “We can only do that by speedily passing the bill on to those who will be responsible for destroying it, if it's destroyed,” he added. Senator Simmons said he did not believe there would be any prolonged discussion of amendments from now on, as the coalition largely had made up its mind how it was going to vote. He predicted the bill would be passed by Senate before the special session e xpires. “I hope so, at least,” he said, adding the revision must be done in the open and not by suppression of discussion. Contending the opposition amend- ment restoring to Congress the power now held by the Executive to change customs dutles after investigation by the Tariff Commission was of “ines- timable importance,” Simmons said Congress could revise tariffs under it as quickly as under the flexible clause. At the same time he said a method had been provided to safeguard the Tariff Commission against influences that have operated in the past to preju- dice its actions. f of the two weeks which Presl- dent Hoover said he hoped would see the tariff bill sent to conference had expired today as the Senate resumed consideration of the measure with work on less than one-fifth of the schedules completed. Debate embraced remaining para- graphs of the third of 15 rate sched- ules, although three of the six wszks that were left of the special session when rate revision was hegun on Oc- tober 21 had passed. The regular ses- sion of Congress will convens Decem- ber 2. ‘Whereas at the outset of considera- tion of levies all sides were generally agreed that action on the bill should be completed by November 20, little hope is now held that the bill will be ready for conference befcre the special session ends. Expectations were that the balanze of amendments to the metals classific: tion, with the exception of the im: portant watches and clocks paragraphs, deferred until Monday, would be dis- posed of toda: ‘While prospects have dimmed for a final vote by the end of the extraordi- nary session, leaders of the House have expressed an intention of standing by until the December session, if necessary, to consider the measure. Representative Tilson of Connecti- cut, the Republican floor leader, has received assurances from leaders .of Democratic - Independent - Repub- lican coalition that the bill will be passed by the Senate before the Decem- ber session. On the other hand, admin- istration leaders of the Senate have told him a bill in that time is virtually impoesible. Action yesterday brought adoption by the Senate of more than a score of amendments. In complete possession of the bill, the coalition brushed aside the resistance of the administration group and continued its assault upon pro- posed flnance committee increases. Some of the reductions approved, however, have been proposed by ihe committee Republicans. A cut in the tariff on automobiles and motor cycles from 25 to 10 per cent was adopted and elimination of the countervailing clause of the present law which permits this country to meet all increases imposed by foreign countries on American cars, was approved. ‘ ——————— BAND CONCERT. United States Soldiers’ Home ‘:,’dug}‘h.u‘ at Stanley Hall this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. John 8. M. Zimmermann, director; Anton Pointner, assistant director. March, “Knights and Ladies,” Zamecnik Overture, “Innesfallen” .Koppitz n the Stanley Crandall, Rialto | MRS. MARIE DOUGHTY GORGAS. —Harris-Ewing Photo. MRS GORGAS VICTI OF HEART ATTACK Widow of Noted Surgeon General Dies Suddenly in . Her Home Here. Mrs. Marie Doughty Gorgas, whose devotion to her husband, the late Maj. Gen. Willlam Crawford Gorgas, was an important factor in his successful fight to put down the yellow fever menace during the early days of the Panama Canal, died in her apartment here last midnight of a sudden heart attack. In the apartment next her own at 1661 Crescent place, Mrs. Gorgas, when stricken, was chatting with an old friend, Mrs. David Gaillard, whose hus- band, Col. David Gaillard. died while constructing the Culebra Cut. Medical assistance was summoned immediately, :ut Mrs. Gorgas lived but about an our. Throughout yesterday afternoon Mrs. Gorgas, apparently in the best of health and spirits, with some friends pald a number of social calls in Washington, where her vivacity and charm had won a wide circle of friends. Accompanied Husband to London. Mrs. Gorgas came here about 15 years ago with her husband on his appoint- ment as surgeon general of the Army. She was with Gen. Gorgas in 1920 when he died in London while visiting Europe to be knighted by the Kings of Eng- land #hd Belgium for his contribution to the science of sanitation. Since that time Mrs. Gorgas has been residing here. After returning from England she collaborated with Burton J. Hendricks in writing her husband’ biography, e Life of Willlam Craw- ford Gorgas. The narrative contains an absorbing account of the romance which united the couple in Cincinnati, Mrs. Oor_}_u' native city, September 15, 1885. The two first met and were attracted to each other during a yellow fever 'Pmm&-t Fort Brown, Tex., in had been stricken with the malady and no hope was held for her pecoyery. Life Saved by Dr. Gorgas. Gen. Gorgas, at that time a yo Army doctor, was uested to rea the burial service for the girl. He was able, however, to administer to the patient, and Miss Doughty successfully passed the crises. Later the young Army man was him- self the victim of yellow fever. He and Miss Doughty convalesced in the same emergency hospital building, and later became firm friends. ‘The couple were married 10 years after Gen. Gorgas was graduated from the University of the South at Se Tenn., and after he had been grad in medicine from Bellevue Hospital Medical School, now a part of New |" York University, in 1879. Mrs. Gorgas was with her husband in the troplcs during the trying period when he was combating _the yellow fever epidemic, and conducting the ex- iment which won him world renown n a new fleld of sanitation. Funeral arrangements for Mrs, Gorgas awaited the arrival this afternoon of her only child, Mrs. Wililam D. Wrightson of Plainfleld, N. J. In addition to her daughter, Mrs. Gorgas is survived by three grand- daughters, Marie, Priscilla and Aileen ‘Wrightson of Plainfield; a brother, Dr. Charles Doughty, and a A Harriet Doughty, both of Cincinnati. Mrs. Gorgas was & member of Epiphany Episcopal Church. She also belong:d to the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution. CLAIMS HUSBAND SAID ANOTHER ‘MENTAL LOVE’ Mrs. Frances E. Cushard Files Suit for Limited Divorce—Separated Last Month, (From the 5:30 Edition of Yesterday's Star ) Mrs. Frances E. Cushard, 1516 New- ton strest northeast, who says she is employed as a stenographer by a patent attorney, in a suit for a limited divorce from illiam G. Cushard, Potomac Apartments, who is sald to be a physi- cian at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, today told the District Supreme Court that her husband stated to her that “she could remain as his physical wife but that another woman was his mental love.” The wife says they were married September 25, 1925, and separated last month. She asserts that her husband had never adequately supported her and that she had to pay board for herself and him to her parents with whom they resided. After making the statement about the woman who was his “mental love,” the husband packed up and left her, the wife complains. She gives her age as 25 and that of the husband as 27." Attorney Thomas H. Patterson appears for the wife, Dawes to Become Bencher. LONDON, November 9 (#).—Ambas- sador Dawes is to be made a bencher next Thursday night in a hall where Queen Elizabeth saw Shakespeare play in “Twelfth Night.” The envoy will be- come a member of Middle Temple, an organization of lawyers. The ice of Wales, senior ‘bencher, will preside at the banquet. Births Reported. d T, and 3 N.g 3 e i g i Wil d_Prances wood, boy. idicord, girl. lin, boy. boro, boy. iilie and Louise Hinton, h and Rosie Skinne s | next ook 'EMBER 9, 1929." WON BY TARDIEU Ballots Follow Speech Hailed as One of Greatest Briand Ever Made. By the Associated Press. PARIS, November 9.—The *Prench Chamber of Deputies today twice voted confidence in the new government of Andre Tardieu by a greater majority {than its fondest friends had hoped. The poll was 327 to 256, a majority of 71, on the first ballot, when the So- cialists sought to amend the govern- ment’s motion of confidence; the ma- jority was increased to 79, by a vote of 332 to 263, when the confidence motion | itself was put bzfore the Chamber. The two votes followed a speech by Aristide Briand, foreign minister and| former premier, and & discussion of cabinet policy by the premier himself. M. Briand closed his defense of his foreign policies with the shouted perora- tion: “The French Nationalists have at- tacked me. The French Hugenbergs have wished to overthrow me. Erz- berger, Rathenau and Stresemann were likewise suspected in Germany because they sought to improve Germany's re- lations with France. “Erzberger and Rathenau were as- | sassinated. Stresemann died at his desk. Must I die to prove my sincerity?” Promise on Evacuation. M. Tardieu promised that evacuation of the Rhineland, set for June 30, 1930, would not occur unless the Young plan for reparations was in full operation. . Briand informed the Chambe that the German government had as- sured France that “the question of the Young plebiscite would be settled before the end of December and by that time all necessary legislative dispositions for putting the Young plan into execution would have been voted by the Reichs- tag.” -{t was 5:10 am. today when the Chamber, which had been continuously in session since early yesterday, ad- urned to meet again Tuesday. Then, compliance with the wishes of the government, it will begin work on the national budget. M. Tardieu is deter- mined to pass the budget before the end | of the year. Plans Food Show A. 8. KAY, President of the District Grocery Society. ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. FOOD SHOW OPENS WEDNESDAY NIGHT Annual Exhibit, With Enter- |von tainment Features, Will Last Through November 23. ‘The Capital's annual food show will n next Wednesday night in the ‘ashington Auditorium to _continue through Saturday, November 23, it was announced today by A. S. Kay, presi- dent of the District Groecery Society, sponsor of the show. Plans include an entertainment pro- gram, with song and dance events, to run concurrent with a series of nightly contests in which children and grown- ups will vie for supremacy in various {l;lds from solo dancing to rolling pin rowing. [ ‘The show will present the exhibits of more than 60 natiénal manu- facturers of food products. Demonstra- Through most of the night a crowd of 10,000 or more remained outside the Chamber the banks of the Seine, unmindful of the rain. A considerable quota of police was needed to maintain order. Briand Speech Halled. M. Briand’s speech was hailed today as one of the greatest of his career. He met all demands of eloquence which could have been made upon him, rous- ing the entire Chamber repeatedly. He stressed necessity of nce’s act- ing with her former les, and dis- closed that Lord Derby, acting for Great ! Britain, had delivered a note to th Quai d'Orsay during the French occu- .rlfion of Frankfort declaring the Brit- s in h government would not participate «conferences concerning relations of the allies with Germany unless France took a positive engagement never to act separately again. “Was it s:m!nbhlnx the prestige of Prance to have agreed with one’s allies, to have respected the texts of treaties, to have chosen conciliation after four years of frightful war rather than ag- ve measures?” M. Briand eried. , was de- session of Parlia- ment October majority of nine votes when he re to in- terpellations on just such matters of for policy as he discussed yesterday. The last vote of confidence in a cabinet of M. Poincare was by a majority of 140 votes, last June. ELEVEN ARE SEIZED IN GAMBLING RAIDS Chase Through Window and Over Adjoining Roofs Results in Arrest of Man. (Prom the 5:30 Edition of Yestarday's St A single-handed raid by Detective G. Wannamaker of the first precinct in the 700 block of Ninth street yesterday ended in the arrest of one man after the detective chased him through a rear window and over :djolnlnt Toofs. David Samako, 29 years old, who told police he lived in the 4900 block of Kansas avenue, was captured ss he at- tempted to climb down from a roof door. Detective Wannamaker Samako at the first precinct on charges of permitting gaming. He was later released on bond of $50. Visiting a place in the 1800 block of Seventh street, the eighth precinct raiding squadron arrested 10 men and Charged the proprietor, James Madi- son of the 1400 block of R street, with | permitting mmln:. The men were ked at the precinct as witnesses to appear in Police Court Y. Traffic was congested in front of th establishment for nearly half an hour while police endeavo) to drive back a crowd that quickly gathered. Police said they seized a considerable number of racing slips. EINSTEIN IS HONORED. Noted Scientist Receives Degree From Sorbonne. PARIS, November 9 (#).—Prof. Al- bert Einstein, noted scientist, put on the cap and gown of the University of Paris today and received the degree of in the amphi- in the pres- ence of the faculty. Prof. Einstein was the fourth of five | by foreign scholars similarly honored. The others were Edward Jenks, noted Eng- lish jurist; Dr. Cesar Roux of Lausanne, Prof. Ignace Moscicki, President of Poland, and Franz Cumont of Brus- . | really can grow a beard, such an tions of the latest developments and practices in home economics ul].most hourly features of the exposi- on, ‘The show will open at 7:30 o'clock ‘Wednesday night and close at 10 o’clock. On the sul uent days of the exposi- tion the Auditorium will be open in two daily sessions, 2 fo 5 o'clock in the afternoon and 7:30 to 10 o'clock in the evening. Besides Mr. Kay officers of the Dis- trict Grocery Society complel ar- rangements for the show are M. Vigder- house, vice president; F. Kogod, treas- urer; Willlam Kessel, secretary, and L. Denison, manager. PATRIOTS IN ITALY GROW SQUARE BEARDS Gen. Bilbo, Minister for Aviation, | Sets Style Which Nation Adopts. Gen. Italo Balbo, Italian minister for aviation, will be remembered in Italy long after his and official- p] to re-establish the old-fashioned chin beard as a stylish appendage for Italian males of all ages and occupa- beard is_designed those which grand- fathers of present-day Americans once delighted up the weekly money or led over politics in general store. All of the face, except for the chin, is clean-shaven, and the brushlike tuft of kair under the mouth is trimmed on square lines. Whereas such beards are seen in America only in the most out- of-the-way four-corner communities to the accompaniment of overalls and straw hats, they are now to be seen in Italy worn by the most stylish and dapper gentlemen. In addition to be- ing_an excuse for showing that -;ot‘: a; on the face is to be taken as indication of patriotism, inasmuch as Gen. Balbo is one of Pascism's most fiery leaders. Moreover, this style is an excellent thing for the barbers, who make three or four lire every time they trim such & beard. o NINE MEMBERS ADDED TO FEDERAL BAR GROUP Association Program for Ensuing Year Outlined at Meeting of Interstate Commerce Attorneys. Nine members were elected to the Federal Bar Association yesterday at & meeting held in the National Press Bullding. ‘The new members are William D. L. Starbuck, commissioner, Federal Radio Commission; Thomas H. Madigan, as- sistant counsel, United States Shipping Board; John H. McEvers and Claude R. Branch, special assistants to the Attorney General; M. Maurice Parshall, special attorney, Bureau of Internal Revenue; T. Matkes, assistant to solcitor of State Department; Kelly Kash, special attorney, Bureau of In- ternal Revenue; James F. Barry, at- torney, Veterans’ Bureau, and Katherine R. Pike, attorney, Bureau of Customs. It was announced that a smoker will be held in the United States Chamber of Commerce Building on November 25 for which -mnd;emema are being made Maj. Howard T. Jones, chairman of e social committ ‘The associations’ &Tm for the ensuing year was outli at a meeting of attorneys of the Interstate Com- merce Commission yesterday by Wil- sels, . Prof, Moscicki was unable to at- tend, helng detained in Warsaw by the political sif n there. liam R. Vallance, president, and George A. Holcombe, chairman of the mem- bership extension commit PIANIST LEFT WITH $50,000 DEBT AFTER $900,000 STOCK LOSSES |iriery No Longer Smart to Be Rich, Says Woman, Hoping to Pay Broker by Concerts. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 9.—Her $900,- 000 inheritance wiped out by the stock market crash, Miss Margaret Shotwell, , | concert pianist, hopes to earn $50,000 in her profession in order to pay what she owes a broker. was $900,000, and I owe $50,000 to my broker A “But it isn't smart to be rich any more. I've lots of company now, you Miss Shotwell, who is 22 years old, | broke; was known as the cigarette hc'ress after she recelved $1,000,000 from the estate of John Neal, district manager for the in pulling as they counted | inn 1916BOMBOUTRAGE ¢ LAID TO DEAD MAN Sister’s Statement Corrob- orates Letter to Schall Ex- onerating Mooney. By the Associated Press. B BELLAIRE, Ohio, November 9—A statement by Mrs. George Monroe, & resident of the mining section near here, claiming that her dead brother was responsible for the 1916 Prepared- |ness, day bombing in San Prancisco in- stead of Tom Mooney, was before | authorities today. Mrs. Monroe said Lewis Smith, her brother, in a deathbed statement l.l:l' Cleveland seven years ago, “confessed that it was he who planted the bemb which took the lves of 10 persons marching in the San Francisco parade. Her declaration corroborated a letter from Frank O. Stevens, inmate of th> Dayton (Ohio) National Military Home, to Senator Thomas D. Schall of Min- nesota. Mooney, now 46, is serving a life sen- tence in a California prison. He at . | first was_sentenced to be Gov. W. D. Stephens commut life unpruonmzt in November, 1918. Says He Exonerated Mooney. Mrs, Monroe, located on Stevens’ in- formation, agreed with his Smith admitted he planted the explos sive on the promise of being “well paid. Smith, however, said he received - ing for the outrage. His sister said he swore that Mooney had nothing to do with the bombing, She did not press him for further details, she said, be- ause she did not wish to become in- volved in the case, which has attracted Nation-wide attention. In a statement his letter of to Senator Schall, Stevens told 1 rested in the case S mes o, b Aol some ane iny own e; elsge's, Smith said then, according to Stevens, but would give no further- de- Later, Stevens recounted, Smith moved to Wheeling, W. Va., and finall to Cleveland, where he died July 4, 1922, Met With Continued Failure. Stevens met with continued failure in Borten sonenon aally, e sam & confess! 3 'y s magazine article by Senator Schall criti- cizing the conviction of Mooney, and wrote to the Minnesotan at zném'x’lsee Senator 'm;‘md the letter ave': partment of Justice, where was not determined what action would taken. 3 Smith’s widow is still living in Cleve- land, Mrs. Monroe said, but attempts to locate her were unavailing. tions that Mooney ‘Warren K. Bi & shoe clerk, who also re- ceived a life sentence for the San Fran- cisco tragedy, were convicted by perjury and fraud because of their so-called radical tendencies have kept the case in the limelight for ‘Two ap~ e o e, S B ang ni Caurt de&ned to review the case. INQUIRY FAVORED BY JUDGE. Story Should Be Run Down, Says Cali- —Superio comment on Bellaire, Ohio, that another man had been named as the perpetrator of 1916 Preparedness day bombin, e con are still rel it to believe in Mooney’s ocence.” NEVER HEARD OF SMITH. the arrest and m‘ P da Preparedness rage, said last night he, had never heard of Lewis Smi clared in the country for ‘The former detective captain been active other ccllm-nhm.h:dnd ing Judge Franklin Griffin, who Mooney, and Fremont Older, editor, in clearing up doubtful facts in the case which have come to light since the men were sent to prison, MITCHELL WRITES TO-SCHALL. "A‘:t;m ted Press. rney General Mitchell mfl&umkmuwhgz Federal Government has no to deal with the case of Tom muu:n"su'i"m Pr?undno:h‘ bombing in San Francisco in 1916. e el A card pa | Zabud Counci be given this The Janney Athletic Club will give a dance this evening, 9 o'clock, the Theater. Special music The Washington Citizens’ Band, un= a r t evening, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. will be held evening, mthgnmatm“‘}‘. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets, ‘There will be Assoclal November' 13, 10:30 a.m,, at the ‘There the Foung Peopies —