Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1929, Page 18

LAW OBSERVANCE Committee of 500 for En- forcement Sponsors Four Public Sessions. 4 Four public mass meetings in the in- terest of law observance and enforce- ent will be held this week beginning esday, with addresses by prominent officials and churchmen. ‘The meetings have been arranged un- | der auspices of the Committee of 500 for Law Observance and Law Enforce- ment. The subcommittee in charge | consists of Daniel C. Roper, former commissioner of internal revenue, chair- man; Miss Hettie P. Anderson. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce and Dr. William S. ing meeting Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock will be in Baptist Church, featuring the murder trial drama, “Who Killed Earl Wright?"” This drama is'the reproduction of part of a famous trial held in Iowa in a bootleg murder case. Prohibition Commissioner James M. Doran will be one of the speakers at the open forum on law observance a. enforcement Wednesday night at the First Congregational Church. bernethy, president of the Citiz: 1 Tvice Association, will be anotier peaker. A feature picture, “Sins of he Father,” will be wn. All other eetings will be in this church. At the Thursday night forum on “Observance and Enforcement of All ws,” Dr. A. T. Murray, pastor of the rving Street Friends’ Church, and Sey- our Lowman, Assistant Secretary of he Treasury, in charge of prohibition, ill be the speakers. A representative f the Metropolitan Police Department iso will speak. | £ The concluding meeting Friday eve- fning will be on “How Can Law Observ- {ance and Law Enforcement Be Made E{fl" Effective in the National Capi- 17" The speakers will be Representa- itive Ernest W. Gibson of Vermont, ichalrman of the subcommittee of the ouse District committee, which has 'n conducting a systematic survey of e District government, and Bishop illiam F. McDowell of the Methodist iscopal Church. At the conclusion fthere will be a feature picture, “Deliv- ;:,nce." based on Prof. Irving Fisher's ‘Prohib:tion at Its Worst.”™ [STORMS AND TIDES | CAUSE HEAVY LOSS| { e ristol Bay Section, in Alaska, Swept Sunday, Reports Being Delayed hy Damage. y the Associated Press. JUNEAU, Alaska, November 30.— eavy property losses, but no loss of life accompanied last Sunday’s storm, nd high tides in the Bristol Bay sec- tion, delayed reports received here by iGov. George A. Parks from Federal udge E. Coke Hill, at Valdez revealed foday. Judge Hill received his advices from Deputy -United States Marshal} eekenstein of Dillingham. Indian villages at Ekuk and Clarks| oint were known to have been de-| troyed. while Bradford and Nelsonville | ere virtually washed ay. Indians f all these points, including Nashakag. ere reported destitute. ‘Word was awaited with considerable xiety from Naknek, where it was re- rted the inhabitants were without #Food o protection from the clements. | ith the five survivors of the wrecked halibut boat Seabird aboard, the nited States Coast Guard cutter) nalga arrived here today from Win- | gate Island. Alfred Dyb, engineer of | he boat, whose back was broken while ailing out the craft as she was sink- ing was rushed to the hospital, where it was believed he would recover. Louis and Elis Dyb, his brothers, were washed foverboard and drowned, when the pilot house was swept away. Survivors are (Capt. Holton Heitan, Ivan Horn, Martin $Carlson and Olaf Evans. St HE § H HRISTIANSON URGES { LARGER U. S. ROAD AID' F,mergency Appropriation of $150,- 000,000 Is Advocated by Minnesota Governor. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn, November 30.— #Gov. Theodore Christianson of Minne- fsota, today sent a letter to President Hoover suggesting an emergency ap- propriation of ° $150,000,000 by Con- gress for' Federal road aid to States. The governor said this would insure | Zadequate highway programs and would 7aid in stabilizing prosperity. Minnesota will spend $38,500,000 on ‘m highway program for 1930, Gov.! {Christianson said, in inclosing a state- | ment of estimated highway expendi- jtures to the President, but suggested that this amount could be increased £Congress would make provision for in. creased appropriations for Pederal aid. | Mr. Christianson called attention of ithe President to the administration of §President , when the appro- priation for Federal aid was increased from $50,000,000 to $100,000,000 to pro- vide relief “for an emergency similar to fthat which now exists’ t jemergency was over the appropriation §was reduced to $75,000,000, he said. i — s {WINCHESTER DENTAL i 1 CLINIC TO BE MODEL ! iCity Project to Be Studied for Use § in Other Municipalities in § Virginia. Bpecial Dispatch to The Stgr. WINCHESTER, Va., November 30.— | §Results of a full-time dental clinic w0 fbe inaugurated December 2 in Win- chester public schools operating under the John Handley foundation will be a: on behalf of Dr. B. Talley Ballou, di- yector of mouth hygiene of the State Board of Health in Richmond. Clinics are held in certain counties, | but thus far Winchester is the first city of the State, it was said, to_provide a full-time dental clinic. Dr. Ballou was tnvited here by the local dentists early in the Fall, after dentists had examined nearly 1800 school children’s mouths, and he outlined the plan that has been adopted here. Dr. Thomas Pumphrey, specialist of the State Health Board in children’s teeth, is to conduct the clinic. The city school board and Red Cross | ‘bear two-thirds of the expense and arents desiring their children’s teeth !§%reated pay one-third. Many patents have indicated their willingness to have ®heir family dentist act for their chil- dren. Of 1737 vupils examined re- cently, it was found that 9,546 teeth were defective. Dr. Ballou has indi- eated that he wtuhuu the wmc&uler lan as part of his program es- %’lbll!hifl[ clinics in other cities of the Btate. Boulder Dam, on the Colorado River between Nevada and Arizona, will when mpleted be the highest structure of Mte kind and will back the longest rvoir in the world. d | ing “University” of Fine and Applied Criminology Established Here. Only College Graduates Eli- gible for Entrance Tests in J. Edgar Hoover’s Bureau. BY REX COLLIER. Uncle Sam has established in Wash- curriculum of which is a synth compendium of knowledge concerning | the science of crime detection, equiva- lent to years of actual experience .n | investigation. ‘The school, recently organized under | the Bureau of Investigation of the De- partment of Justice, offers its highly- | restricted student body probably the | most intriguing course of study in ihe present-day field of specialized educa- tion. Certainly there are few subjects more appealing to the imagination or more colorful than the fine art of solv- mysteries. Only college graduates are admitted to the classrooms of the Government's new scnool for Federal sleuths. To those who complete satisfactorily the intensive coure of lectures and the rigid tects, the Government awards the much-coveted degree of “S.A. Become Super-Sleuths. ‘The holder of this degree becomes one of those mysterious and whole~ somely-respected personages known to the public as a “special agent” or Fed- eral operative, or, in press parlance, a “super-sleuth.” ‘The undercover activities of real-life Philo Vances and Sherlock Holmeses are so shrouded in secrecy that little is known of thém by the gen- eral public. Oftimes they maintain their incognito to the point of self-im- molation, placidly permitting others to claim honors rightfully due themselves in connection with crime solution or criminal apprehension. There are times, however, when the very nature of their work precludes concealment of all their movements. Such a time occurred in the McPher- son case. in_which the public gained | some idea of the intensity and thor- oughness with which alumni of the in- v’e:xt‘inwn’ school pursue their profes- | sion. | J. Edgar Hoover Head. J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Bu- reau of Investigation, may be termed the ‘“president” of Uncle Sam’s de- tective university. The school was founded under his direction and is op- erated under his supervision. Inspector John M. Keith, one of the bureau’s most experienced criminologists, is the “dean,” in personal charge of the :ad- ministrative and academic phases. Upon “Dean” Keith falls a major portion of the instruction work, but there are special lecturas on a wide va- riety of subjects by bureau experts, trained as specialists in the diversified investigative duties of the Department of Justice. Among the special lecturers are Inspector Thomas F. Cullen of Mc- Pherson fame, and Inspector James S. Egan. Classes are convened at stated inter- vals during theyear, as groups of new | appointees are taken into the ever-ex- panding service. All prospective spe- cial agents or special accountants of the bureau are required to take the course. First Learn Regulations. The embryo operatives are thor- oughly instructed first concerning the administrative procedure of the Bu- eau of Investigation, using a printed “Manual of Rules and Regulations” as THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U. S. SCHOOLS “"SUPERSLEUTHS" IN RIGOROUS TRAINING COURSE * MEETINGS CALLED... J. EDGAR HOOVER. & textbook. This part of the course in- cludes discussion of bureau organiza- tion, its functions, its rules as to per- sonal conduct of agents, investigative , filing methods, travel regulations and other dry, but impor- tant administrative information. ‘The second part of the course brings the student face to face with the prob- lems which a Government investigator meets in the course of his adventur- some work. These problems include not only the shadowing of su criminals and other enemies of the law, but the collection and presentation of evidence, the uncovering of sources of information, the handling of legal technicalities and the consideration of court precedents with respect to cases under inquiry. Since every special agent m lawyer. he is required to familiarize himself with the Federal statutes, so that he will know what facts must be proved to establish a violation under Federal laws. 5 Particular Instruction. ‘The students are instructed ticu- larly regarding Federal investigations within the wide scope of the Depart- ment of Justice. The range of subjects which must be mastered may be grasped when it is realized. that a graduate must be prepared to conduct nti-trust _investigations, to probe crimes on the high seas or on Govern- ment reservations, to locate fugitives from justice, to inquire into violations of the national- bankruptcy, banking, Federal reserve and national motor ve- hicle acts; to solve mail frauds, white slave conspiracy, thefts of Government property and of goods in interstate shipment; bribery cases and acts of perjury, and to expose attempts to im- personate Government officers. Fingerprinting Science. ‘Trainees hlso are lectured concerning the science of fingerprinting, the analy- sis of handwriting and typewriting, and ballistics. When the course of study is com- pleted, written examinations are given covering all the subjects under study. Unless the would-be “super sleuth” makes a passing grade in these rigor- ous tests, he is not eligible for duty in the field. ‘The bureau has 28 field offices located in the principal cities of the United States, to which the graduates are ap- portioned. Even then there is post- graduate work to be done. He must undergo a probationary period of prac- tical training in company of experi- enced investigators. Uncle Sam believes that any one who survives this grueling process of elimi- nation pretty well merits his “S. A.” ee. He awards it in the form of a card-| shaped diploma identifying the holder as a full-fledged member of America's “Scotland Yard.” EXHIITS DEPICTS SCOUT AGTIVITIES Washington Auditorium Base- | ment Transformed Into Forest for Display. | With pine and spruce trees trans- | forming the basement of the Washing- ton Auditorium into the atmosphere of | a forest, all phases of Boy Scout activi- | ties were shown there yesterday after- noon and last night in connection with an elaborate exhibition under the | auspices of the District of Columbia | Council, Boy Scouts of America. ‘The affair, officially named “The Scout Trail to Citizenship Exhibition,” showed each Scout activity from those | necessary to become “tenderfoots” on | up to the Eagle Scout work. Hundreds of Scouts from the District of Colum- | bia and nearby territory included in the | District of Columbia Council’s jurisdic- | tion took part. | Beginning at 3 o'clock in the after- | noon with a concert by the United | tates Army Bapd, under the direction | of Master Sergt. Phillip Kohn, the pro- | gram was a series of demonstrations by | Scouts, starting with the initiation of a “tenderfoot” and culminating with the grand finale in which some 3,000 Scouts were reviewed. Scouts who participated in the an- niversary celebration of the liberation of Orleans, held in Meridian Park last May were awarded Jeanne D'Arc medals at presentation exercises. The Scouts concluded the program by marching in review from the audi- torium to New York avenue, with one section led by the Marine Band and the other by the Drum and Bugle Co special committee of the execu- tive board of Scouts, under whose di- rection the affair was held, included: Karl William Corby. chairman; Samuel Kauffmann, Capt. Chester Wall L. Daniels and Linn C. Drake, Scout executive. The program committee was composed of Col. E. L. Mattice, chair- man; Barry Mohun, Scout rommis- | Mr. Drake and D. D. Withers, | assistant Scout executive. FOREST FIRES SWEEP TOWARD PACIFIC TOWNS| Homes of Ranchers Imperiled as| Oregon Flames Spread Fronts. By the Associated Press MARSHFIELD, Oreg., November 30.— Settlers today continued fighting dog- gedly innumerable forest fires, one of which destroyed the Northrup Ray log- ging camp and swept on toward towns on_Coos Bay. In addition to destruction of the log- ging camp, which caused more than 100 persons to seek new lodgings, homes of ranchers along the Coos River were im- periled and household effects were re- moved hastily from ranch houses as the flames crept nearer. ithough all of the fires are consid- ered dangerous, United States forest officials, supervising the battle to stamp out raging fires in dry forests, sent more men to the blaze south of Powers, Oreg., where the 2,000-acre fire was ravaging valuable timber. ALLENTO'REVEAL MPHERSON FACTS, Former Policeman Promises Startling Disclosures in Speech Tonight. Disclosures under the title “The In- side Story of the McPherson Case” will be made by Robert J. Allen, former policeman, in a speech tonight at 8 o'clock in the Washington Auditorium. Allen originally had planned to en- gage in public debate with Inspector Willlam 8. Shelby tonight. Inspector Sm“’{x ignored his challenge to a de- bate, however, and Allen sald he would speak himself instead. He declared he would make “amazing revelations and sensational disclosures.” ‘The former policeman reported in a pregnred statement to newspapers last night that seats had been reserved by many Senators, Representatives and other officials of the Government. He added they wanted to hear his recital of his investigation of the death of Mrs. Virginia McPherson. Promises Sensations. Pointing out that he had &\:buc speeches since he was inted the police force in 1926, Allen as- serted his remarks tonight would be “more startling” than anything he had said in the past. He said he would dis- close “important information” he had obtained in various “independent in- vestigations.” Allen announced his speech would be “a sensational expose in which I will draw aside the veil of mystery en- shrouding numerous unsolved crimes in Washington.” He will devote par- ticular attention to the McPherson e two explaining his connection with the | c: affair in detail. Gains Notoriety. ‘Within six months after joining the police force, Allen blamed his superiors with the responsibility for the death of a prison:r. He again obtained notoriety in June, 1923, by charging in a speech before the Policemen’s Association that his fellow policemen were brutal to prisoners. A police trial board recommended that Allen be dismissed was approved 10 days ago by the District Commissioners. This was the fifth time Allen had been tried by the board on charges ranging | from reporting late for duty to in- subordination. SHERWO00D CA—ST TO GIVE ONE-ACT SKETCH FRIDAY Players Will Present “The Neigh- bors” at Sandy Spring High School. Special Dispatch to The Star. SANDY SPRING, Md., November 30. rwood P of the Sher- School will present a one- “The Neighbors,” by Zona The players are as follows Mary Ellen Cashell, Cecilia Thomas, Fran. cis Powell, Anna Louise Parent, Vir- ginia Janney, M ret Lausdale, Mildred Oland and Thomes Hallowell. On the same evening the Angora Dramatic Club of the Sherwood 1 will offer Booth Tarkington's, “The Ghost Story.” The players include’ Fairman _Fussell, Elizabeth Cashell, Heavy winds off the Pacific fanned ithis fire and swept it toward another large blaze in County, reported to be burning over & 12-mile front. Chandle Robinson, Mildred Myers, June Barnsley, Willlam Reynolds, _ Brooke Moore, Charles Ligon, Milangfiarding and Christine Boyan. v FESTVAL DETALS | SHOMING PROGRESS| Cherry Blossom Fete Plans|| Told by Maj. Gen. Stephan From WMAL. Marked progress has been made ln‘ working out the details of the cherr{] blossom festival here in the Spring, Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, chairman of the| committee in charge of the event, de- clared last night in an address broad- cast from Station WMAL. He told of the program as it is now planned. i The plan as outlined contemplates {a three-day festival on the Speedway during the period when the Japanese ‘cherry trees are in bloom. On the first day it is proposed to stage a re- gatta on the Potomac River. This will include a motor boat parade and race between eight-oared shells. In the aft- rnoon, Army, Navy and e air- planes will give an exhibition of stunt A crack Cavalry troop from Fort Myer, Va., will go through a compli- cated drill on the polo field the morn- ing of the second day. The afternoun will be devoted to fc dances by pub- lic school children to the music of the service bands. In the evening there will be a tableau, dancing and singing by massed choruses at the Syivan || Theater. The third and final day is designated as coronation day and will bring the outdoor exercises to a close. A polo match between Army teams will be played in the morning. That afternoon, the queen of the festival, with her en- tourage will enter the royal barge above Georgetown, and, convoyed by her escort, at Hamns Point and up the channel to || the landing place. At this point all will disembark and g0 to the court of honor nearby. Th queen will ascend her throne crown will be placed on her head. lowing the -coronation the queen and || her escort will enter cars and parade around the Speedway. In the evemn%'u coronation ball will | | be held in the Washington Auditorium. ROADHOUSE BURNS AT $250,000 LOSS Insurance Canceled Day Before || New Albany, Ind., Blaze; $15,000 : | Cash and Gems Lost. il By the Assoclated Prews. NEW ALBANY, Ind., November 30.— The Log Cabin Ian, roadhouse and cab- aret, near here, was destroyed by fire today with a loss estimated by Claude || Wilhams, proprietor, at more than $250,000. Williams said insurance policies-had been canceled yesterday. A number of small cabins, used as private dining rooms, also were de- stroyed. The main building was erected at a cost of $130,000, according to Willlams. He sald $11,000 in cash also burned !| and that diamonds valued at $5,000 | were hidden in the bullding. i ‘The inn was one of the most elab- orate roadhouses in Southern Indiana. It had been operating 13 months, ex- | cept for a short time it was closed || down by Clark County authorities for gambling. Piremen were hampered in fighting the blaze by lack of water. They expressed the opinion that fire had started from a leaky gas pipe. | BLAMES REPUBLICANS | FOR TARIFF FAILURE || Byrns Says Democrats and Pro- | gressives Should Be Praised for Action. Failure of Congress to & tariff || bill before adjournment or“i.he special | | session was described yesterday as a|| “confession of impotence on the part of the present administration,” by Rep- resentative Byrns of Tennessee, chair-. man of the Democratic national con: | gressional committe: |~ “Blame for the tariff flasco must rest | squarely with the Hoover administra- tion,” the Democratic chairman said, | | “and efforts to place it at the doorstep of Democrats and progressive Repub- lican Senators need not be taken seri- || ously. “The Republican administration has a nominal majority of more than 100| votes in the House and of 17 M the Senate. If the administration does not possess the leadership to make this nominal majority a cohesive, working | | majority the blame cannot by any | stretch of the imagination be placed on Democrats.” Byrns said the Democrats and pro- gressive Republicans should be praised rather than censured for preventing assage of the “tariff monstrosity” do{akd by the House. He said this | coalition had kept the living costs of | the American people from being in- | creased between six and eight hundred | million by the Hawley bill. ‘The farm-relief bill adopted he-de- scribed as a measure the farm organiza. tions disapproved, and “which they|| might have gmd under the Coolidge ad- ministration two or three years ago.’ 'MUSIC BODY PLANS " STANDARD COURSES | Also Votes to Eliminate All Pub- i licity Regarding Free Scholarships. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 30.—The Na- tional Association of Schools of Music || decided today to take uug« to standard- ize the courses offered by the various schools in the association. The convention was attended b{ rep- | resentatives of 38 schools of musie, in- cluding colleges, universities and a num- ber' 7‘( large private and municipal in- || utes. i The association also voted to elimi- nate all publicity or advertising regard- ing free or partially free scholarships in the various music schools. H. L. Butler, dean of the Syracuse School of Pine Arts, was re-elected prea- ident of the association. B. C. Tuthill of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu- |/ sic and C. N. Boyd, director of the Pittsburgh Musical Institute, were re- turned to the offices of secretary and treasurer, respectively. Four vice presidents were elected, in- ¢cluding Mrs. F, B. Sanders, director of the Cleveland Institute of Music; Wil- liam Mayfarth, dean of the Schocl of Music, Spaulding, N. C.; Earl Rosenberg, director of the Kansas City Horner Conservatory, and J. J. Lands- bury, University of ‘Oregon School Elks Plan Service. 5 ‘Harper © ch- burg, former grand exultrrd ruler of the Elks Lodge and one of the leading fig: | ures in National Elkdom, will make the ines o he Hasrsomoes Lodge of ks tomorrow afternoon. C., DECEMBER 1, 1929—PART O Given Away This great Christmas contest is open to every customer. This $117.25 console radio is on dtsgN in Toyland, TI T his Charming Gift Set Plain or Decorated— Whits, Pink or Green ; A threc-piece boudoir | beautiful design and worthy qual- | ity, the ideal giit for any woman. Specially _priced. : 10-PIECE SET in_plain and decorated amberoid. Comb, brush, large mirror, manicure articles, powder box and hair $8.95 receiver ... .. Other Sets, $3.95 and Up A Small Dep Any Set | | Street Floor | Reserves Sale! Knitted [ Turbans All Novelty turbans for W o men, misses and children, knitted of soft pile fab- ric. Street Floor ' Ekonomy Kolumn | over | inch size: all | for bed rooms, 69c Rayon Hose, 35¢ Women's “Temptation” brand all- rayon hose, in all colors. Slight irregulars. 3 pairs for $1.00. | Women’s 35c Lisle Hose, 23c Mercerized lisle hose in black and colors. Slight irregulars. $1.00 Bemberg Hose, 79c Full - fashioned Bemberg hose, finest of rayons, in popular colors. Slight irregulars. g 35¢ Misses’ and Children’s Hose, 19¢ Misses’ long fancy sport hose, and children’s derby-ribbed long hose; slight irregulars. p & Women’s Union Suits, 55¢ Rayon stripe union suits, low neck, r'z;‘s‘leevu. knee length. Sizes 36 Children’s Union Suits, 59¢ Boys' and girls’ waist attachment fleeced suits, sizes 2 to 12; knee and ankle lengths. 2 5 Boys’ $1.25 Union Suits, 85¢ Sizes 8 to 16 in random fleeced suits; high neck, long or short | sleeves, knee or ankle length. Infants’ 25c Hose 2 prs. for 25¢ Sizes 4 to 615 in long hose; white, colors and black. 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Firm, serviceable kind, free from starch and hand torn and ironed. $12.50 Rayon $ Pillow Sets Consisting of large rayon bed- spread and large crescent pillow cushions to match. Of rich, shim- mering rayon, beautifully ruffled. A Great Christmas Underprice Sale Hand-Embroidered Models /7 59c $1:3 $142 $2.98 $4.%8 This purchase of a manufacturer’s discontinued models of beau- tifully worked art pieces is a real gold mine for gift-buyers! The assortment includes charming new ideas in aprons, linen scarfs, pil- lows, pillowcases, linen towels, 40-inch hrcakfp laundry bags and children’s dresses in many charming styles. Street Floor ast cloths, bedspreads, rich quality rayon. 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Boxed handkerchief and garter sets, boudoir caps, silk garters, shoe tree sets and handkerchief cases, 59¢. Women's fine handkerchiefs in fancy boxes, fifty styles; 3 to a box. Box, 59c. initial box of three, 59¢. Boys’ fine cotton initial handkerchiefs with colored borders, box of three, 59c. colored handkerchiefs rhymes, box of six, 59¢c. Neckwear in fifty popular new styles gandle, linen and silk, 59c. HI-SPEED RACER WAGON—Du- POOL TABLE — Sub- CHILD'S DESK—Roll-top oak gift satin-stripe handkerchiefs, with nursery of lace, or- Street Floor Dr. Introduced at a Bargain Price! Millet’s New Scientific ARCH-SUPPORT SHOES Standard $5.00 Value Dr. Millet has designed a new and improved line of orthopedic shoes of instant appeal to women who want the perfect combination of comfort and smart appearance, Buy these famous shoes here tomorrow at a saving! $6).95 Tailored of black and tan kid, patent leather, black vel- vet and black satin. 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