Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1929, Page 2

Hoover yestetohy en! all o' dozeh’ yourlg sons and datighiters of the Presidént-elect’of Mexico atid the Mexican Ambassader at a dren's’ Christmas h the' Mxm This' uninterniptec by » W Mrs. Ht & male’ frietias’ with the first lady of Mexico in_such Senora’ de Ortiz Rublo ‘eriehan e ed that to her the gra +part of it was the children’s festi: with goodies and toys. ‘The childreri’ were” Ophielia, 8: cual; 6, and Bugenio Ortiz Rublo, the last of whom is' 4" years' o and- Bl ita, Jcse Manuel and Louls Carlos, chil- dren of Ambassstior of’ Mexieo, the series of whose aies' 18 ideritical with that of the Mexican Prasident- elect’s children. Allan Heads Table. Sitting at’ the head’' of' th*' table, young Allan kept them chattering ‘with delight, Senora‘dé¢ Ortit’ Rublo explain- passed again i the Sise. dining room. assed again n 3 Then he wnd: his. mother led the yourly . | government bonds: " | cations, he added, would be paid in children Happy. Hoover's son as host was' that untrans- latable “simpatico,” meaning in up-to- date American “swell.” Dressed in black, with the chic that’ 1s proverbially Parisian, and thoroughly" American in a fetver for Senora de Ortiz Rubio bore out Her own ob- srel gestions that his visit had any rela- .| tien to the financial situation. fered. The two found much in common, chatting in Spanish, of their protracted sojourns in mamy courtries: PRESIDENT SHIFTS QUARTERS TO STATE, WAR, NAVY BUILDING, (Continued From_ PFirst Page.) bullding for the present, more and all of the worling temporary quarters. spuee was made possible by thie sults used Secretary of State. taking over A djoining the President’: tely adjoining :mvmnmmwmm- son, another of the President'ssecretaries, i fael L2y ireproof construction. It is expected tugmmmummrmwm be lét probably late this afterncon or early fomorrow and the actusl rebufid- m’tw‘.‘o’r:mmmnnmce. the cost will be, not been determined juxt f the nnm:‘élflstztndt‘;; tion of ::m,moruooa& ‘The venti- ath systemn slone will cost more than hairman of " the Hampshire, public of New Senate zee,b:lamn ™ ot an éxecutfve office F: i 'S residence and Col. U. S. Grant, 3, director parks, and de- by his ‘:flce will npcn?e the reconstraetion job at the Chief Executive’s workshop, and that time J. C. Mehaffey, been has in tors, getting plans and ideas on how best. to pmee’eu with the job. Maj. Mehaffey came back f{rom leave when he learned of the fire at the White Hous+, to assist in the work of réstoration. €. Grant and his fellow engineers are studying estimates, submitted Wacningion. 8o guide them i making 5 e 3 lans for E‘n work. The James 3ard Co. of New York City, which is I "pl “:l mm:‘ Just new Internal venue 3 south of the Post Office Dennunt. submitted one set of estimates, while repaired the White House roof & couple -2 years ago and recently completed re- modeling work on the executive offices, suggested lue Lot set. The Severin Co. is t enge: in eonstruct- ing the bridge across 2 e nel, carrying the Arlington Memorial Bridge project from Columbia Island to the Virginia shore. The Baird and Severin companies Woth got busy Christmas morning, Col, ’ . Grant's assistant, etence with force of .fi fense Attorney’ James E.- O'Shea re- Carr, Assistant | find g B ma b\mmarmamt- personal view thut there | thet ception tendered of the Pan-American Umion. o | He declared GRTIZ RUBID HOPES - FOR GUIET REIGN ligious Controversy in Mex- ico Nears Adjustment. By the Associated Press. | When Pascual Ortiz Rubie takes office next Spring as President of Maxico he will do =o under the assumptien that | the religious question’ in’ that™ cour'ry is permanently scttled: He %ld° newspaper men, at' a press® conference’ in the Mexican erbassy last night, of’ that belief' and’ said' amy further modifitation of the religlous laws' would’ have to be iniliated by the Roman Cathelie Chiurch itself. Changes, he’ added; must come through the rou- tine legislative channels of Congress. Although' the future “Chief’ Magis- trate” of Mt speaks English and showed that he understood the major- ity’ of questions asked' of him, he re- plitd in Spanish through' Carios Bar- Terh, secretary to Ambassador Tellez and one of the leading playwrights of Mexico, who interpreted. Expresses Thanks for Courtesies: “I wish to convey through the press;” said the Presidenteelect, “my thanks for the reception whieh was giver me today in .Washimgton. I thank the American’ publi¢ in the name of the tions for such: land, taken: by ernment, already had been paid by Puture indemnifi- cash, and pointed out that a bill was now before Congress providing for spe- clal appropriations for lands. The Mexican government, he said, was fulfilling its agreement with the New York bankers in refunding its bonds. He refused to entertain sug- U. S.-Mexico Relations Cordial. “All my plans Here are of an offi- clal nature,” said the President-elect. tes will only speak of cordiality.” He sald his administration would be devoted to developing. every phase of Mexican resources and that Gen. Elias Plutarco Calles, former President of Mexico, Has been invited to take part i the development of the rallway sys- tem of the country. Himself an engineer, obtaining a prom- inenoe' through his profession in Mexi- ¢o equal to that of Herbert Hoover in the United States, Senor Ortiz Rubio hopes: to call on Henry Ford, before he returns to Mexico City. His plans after Sunday, when he will leave the Capital, are indefinite, but_he intends at present to visit Buffalo, Ni- agra Falls, and Detroit. COURT WITHHOLDS FINAL DECISION ON BOARD’S AUTHORITY (Continued From First Page.) T understand he is stil siok,” Lynch “T think 1’s up to the prosecution to who ‘to the ‘Thé prosecution yesterday hammered grand jury Policeman Robert J. Allen and . Roy for perjury was judiclal to the and discipline of the Police De- partment. Under cross-examination on this point, however, Maj. Pratt said he 's action was natural.” ORTIZ RUBIO AND PARTY VISIT MT. VERNON AND ARLINGTON CEMETERY (Continued From First Page.) former’s arrival here yesterday from Baltimore, which saw President Hoover depart from precedent refern a visit of the Mexican in , Semer Ortiz Rublo, Senora Ortiz Rubio and ir were received at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Pan-Ameri- can Union, where Secretary of State Stimson delivered a short address of ‘welcome. At the Pan-American Union the dis- tinguished visitor was greeted by the Marine Band playing the Mexican national anthem. There followed a special the erning board of the . rd of fien 1z Rubio union with President-elect Ort: pressed appreciation of the cordial re- him by the officials that Mexico always has mn in favor of closer relations between Receiver Named for Bond Company CHICAGO, December 27 (#).—Ap- pointment of a Federal receiver for the de T 3 iy ‘coun- sel for a client who alleged losses on mortgages and sought to throw the company into involuntary - Grant asserted, and materially aided the Government in nu%m for the work of reconstruction. SBeveral contractors have expressed a willingness to the Office of Public and Public Parks to bid on the reconstruction work, but owing to the time I itions it is not considered likely that it will be feasible to delay further, good order, reputa- | of the A’ formal call upon President Hoover was the' first' official act of President-eléct Pascual Ortiz Rubio of Mexico when In the group, left to right, age: Franeis White; Assistant: Secretary of. State:in Charge of Latin. American. Affairs; 3 Senora De Campos-Ortis, acting for thie wifé of’ the Mexiean Ambassador; President-elect. Ortiz Rubio, President Hoover, Senora De Ortiz. Rubio, Mis. Hoover, and Manuel C. Tellez; Ambassador of- Mexico. Secretary Henry L. S | Emergency Meeting Decides, to Promulgate Mandate January 1. (Continued From Pirst Page.) these indlications also led to the fmpres- 'sion hete that the steps to be taken would: not be applied to American or under existing treat! les repubiic. governments of the extra- Most Mrwflh were had between Minjster Wu snd n, officials tod: would: only remark that the prlvllexz accorded the Wnited States in China B U e —Associated. Fress Photo. |} 00 ihab tme. The present he arrived in the Capital yesterday. timson. of the_State WILL BE UNVEILED Ceremonies Will Be Held at Children’s Hospital at Noon Tomorrow. Marking the aocquisition of the first $100,000 for endowment of the child welfare department of Children’s Hos- pital, the Mary Gwynne memorial, a marble plaque framed in. bronze, will be unveiled at the Chfldren’s Hospital tomorrow at 12 o'cloek noon. Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, honorary president of the board of directors of the child wel- fare department, will unveil the plaque and Mrs. Frederick Foust, the new president, will preside. Mrs. Lewis Lehr, immediate past president, under whose regime a large portion of the $100,000 was raised, is out of the oity and will not be present. The tablet is erected to the memory of Mrs. Mary Gwynne, who started child welfare work in Washington and who was sponsor of the plan for its endowment. At the time this endow- ment was started several years ago the plan was to raise only $100,000, which, it was then calculated, would put this department on a self-supporting basis. Officials of the Children’s Hospital, however, decided' to place all cases for the prevention of disease in this depart- ment, and this action, coupled with a faster increase in child welfare cases than had been anticipated, entailed the outlay of more money than ths interest from $100,000 would provide. There was a deficit of about $4,000 the cur- Trent year, which was made up by funds from the Community Chest, of which the Children's Hospital is & member. That the action in moving prevention of disease cases to this department was the proper move has been proven by experts on hospital survey, who have stated that the Children's Hospital is several steps in advance of any other Hespital through taking this action. The unveiling is expected to be at- tended by a notable gathering of Wash- ingtonians, POLICE EDUCATED LIKE LAWYERS AND DOCTORS FORECAST (Continued From First Page.) explained it in the same way, and work- ed for the same sort of punishment, without reallzing that no two individ- uals are alike. Report on Tests Made. He reported on standardized objec- tive tests for policeman. An unselected group were shown a motion pieture reel of an event and then asked to report upon it—as a policeman would be required to do in real life to his superiors or to the court. The reports varied from 3 per cent to 87 per cemnt in accuracy and completeness, presum- ably a striking commentary on the value evidence of an unselected oup. Surveying the police schools already functioning, he said: “The great range of subject matter taught, together with @ study of the actual demands on police officers, shows & need of tralming at least equivalent to the demands in the professions of law and medicine.” The homeless child from 4 to 7 years old has a hard time finding a home, rted Walter C. Reckless of Vander- University, Those who want to adopt children are attracted to the “tiny tots” naturally, and besides the older children have already developed personality traits which often make them undesirable. reported on a method of de- termining the personality of children by observation, so as to fit the individ- ual child better into the home willlng to take him. Mortality Compared. While the country boy at birth may expect nearly eight years longer life then his city brother and the country girl six more years than the city girl, according to reliable statisties, these do not give the whole picture, H. E. Barnard of the President’s Conference on Child Health and Protection told the group meeting on rural sociology. “In many important diseases, he said, rural mortality exceeds the urban. The World War medical examinations showed that the men from the country districts were but little more fit to be soldiers than the men from the cities and that the men who were born under slum conditions were physically able to g0 to battle for their country on a parity with boys from the farm. The University of Minnesota inspects the health of its freshmen students, and their show that the students raised on farms have more physical defects than those raised in towns or larger cities. Students from cities of more than 50,000 population show the Jowest number of physical defects. “Recent studies in New York showed that more than 21 per cent of the children in rural schools have diseased tonsils, while more than 16 ‘rr cent of village children suffered the sams difficulty. The country children, how- ever, show less underweight than vil- lage and city children.” ‘The problems of child life and well- being, he said, can be studied in much the same way as the problems of Lhel farmer are studied in station. Result of Study Reported. A theory of delinquency developing from chmginu “cultural contacts” was presented by Pauline Vislick-Young of Los Angeles as the result of the study of a closely integrated colony of Rus- sian immigrants of the same religious sect in Los cles. The first genera- tion shows little crime, but the study of juvenile delinquents shows that “as the age of the colony advances the the experiment number of delinquents increases, the extent of recidivism grows and the na- ture of the offenses grows more serious, ! MAN GETS EVEN WITH RAILWAY FOR HALTING HIM AT TOLL BRIDGE Smooths Over Road Across Ice and Motoristss Now Cross With By the Associated Press. SUPERIOR, Wis,, December 27.—As two cities look on and snicker, Oscar Nelson, 63, got revenge from the Great Northern Railway. He is hitting the road where it hurts—the pocketbook. Three years ago Oscar was halted when he tried to walk across the Great Northern's interstate bridge to Duluth, Minn., because he didn't have a nickel toll. He's been peeved ever since. But Winter and the Superior and Du- luth city councils unknowingly conspired to help Oscar get even. out Paying. St._ Louis- Bay froze over. The two govening bodies agreed: the other should. stand' the expense of smoothing off the jce hummocks that motorists might cross the bay instead of using the bridge. Here Oscar comes in. Armed with a n and shovel, he went to work %ut pay on the rough places Christ- m#s day. He completed the job: last ht. B at the chance to , rted us- ing Oscar’s road in preference to the ; Northern. The children are of average mentality, and there is no significant difference in the school act lishments of the delinquents and ns lelinquents. Fac- tors such as m disease, broken homes, poor physical condition and wmnily d nization have been en- tirely eliminated by careful study of each case. ‘The net result, the speaker said, was that delinquency increased as the native Russian institutions, such as school, church and home, lost their control over the children and the con- tacts with urban American life widen- ed. There is a direct correlation be- tween contacts with city life and' de- linquency. At the opening meeting of the Amer- fcan Economic Association at the Washington, Dr. Norman S. B. Gras of the Harvard School of Business Ad- ministration led a discussion on the evolution of economic' systems. Money, he pointed out, did no; arise first as a medium of exchange, but as a stand- ard of value, such as it has become once more in the credit system. Never Used in Bartering. Such money as the emormous stone coins found on the Island of Yap, he said, never were passed back and forth goods, and it was not until much later that people discovered that such stones eould be split inte smaller stones and used for eolus, to be used directly in exchange. The United States, he said, is lead- ing the world in the development of the “metropolitan” econoniic stage with mflnunq;hmd wanTrn:e h;;mrefl in great cities—a W] Buropean countries, with the exception of Eng- land, have lagged behind because of artificial boundaries. Thus, he said, Ger- man industry built up no city like Chi- cago, because the natural “metropolis” on industrial Western Germany would be Antwerp or Amsterdam, from which it was barred by national lines. Ham- burg, he said, is not ideally situated for such a metropolis and hence at- tempts to develop it as such have not been entirely successful. POLISH EDITOR DIES. Erazm Piltz Was on Committee in Paris During War. WARSAW, Poland, December 27 (#)—Erazm Piltz, veteran Polish editor and statesman, died in Warsaw today, aged 80. M. Piltz was a member of the natignal committee in Paris during the war with Paderewski and Dmowski. He was the first Polish charge d'aflaires in Paris, was at ome time Minister im Prague and E‘e!lgrlde and vice minister of foreign affairs. The interior of the west wing, damaged by NEW-FOUND FRIENDS PROVIDE FOR FUNERAL 'nwo-!'su&o:&y_h{lmn Given Rites Pamily Could Not Afford. Thanks to the assistance of new-found: friends, two-yeav-old Roy Gellahan, victim of diphtheria, had the sort of burial which his family had hoped he would have, but was unable to give him. Roy died' at Providence Hospital early yesterday after an illness of more than a month. His family found it impossi- ble to defray the cost of & funeral, since the father had been out of work a coming here several weeks ago from Fredericksburg, Va. When Puliceman Jack O'Connell of No. 5 precinct called at the home yes- terday, he learned of the circumstances and decided to help. With the assist- ance of J. M. Conner of 202 Fifth street southeast, he. interested several others lxl&! I:Vfl Rya) ietor of n, propri of an establisiunent at 317 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast, donated a casket, while St. Peter's Catholic Church furnished a lot in Mount Olivet etery. Police of No. 5 precinct then contrib~ uted enough to provide an extra auto- moblle to accompany the hearse and accommodate the Gallahan family. The child 15 survived b{ three brothers and sisters. The Gallahan family lives with @ sister of the father at 342 N t southwest. The latter woman is herself the moth- er of six. |LIGHT VIOLATION LEADS T0 ARREST IN THEFTS Frank Calvin Smith, 26 years old, col- ored, is being held by poliee after his arrest early this morning on Connecti- | cut avenue in a truck which police said was stolen, and which was said to be loaded with clothes reported stolen from | the Cash & Carry dry-cleaning store at 3415 Conmeeticut avenue. Smith was arrested by Policeman E. T. Haas of the fourteenth precinct, who has been on the force but more than 30 men’s suits and women'’s dresses. The policema: the colored man because he had no lights on his machine, and after ques- tioning him, not satisfled with his state- ments, into the back of the truck and discovered the clothes. as maeny n the Christmas blaze. —MM.P?-M fter | “The Coast Guard' boat continued the were | under suthority of section | cants for the posif reaty. juntil 1984, they pointed out. The recent turmoil in: China. was generally looked upon here as not giving the question of the abolition of the extraterritorial privileges. any grest impetus, STILL REJECT OBATA. LONNANDEFEND | s welations of Nationalist China and the |Man Slain Was Out on Bail Jopanese government. became incres- strained today as the Nanking govesnment, persisted in its refusal w accept Torlkichi Obata, as Minister from Japan, Obata is former Ambassador to Tur- key. Nanking's objection to him is. that he was Japanese charge d’affaires in Peking at'the time of the famous 21 demands on the Peking government in 1925. = The Tokio gowernment, it was learne officially, has determined not to with-s draw his nomination, considering it vital test of Sino-Japanese relationa., Nanking has been asked to reconsides its. decision, with. consideration to l::a-» her rejection of Obata. To the Nanking' objections the government' has public accepted Im as Minister 1918-1922. During the last year negotiated the Shant settlement re- storing, the Shantung lway at Kia- chow, Shensi. rvvmte, to China, Obatu. ‘was decorat by. the Chinese govern- ment. for his services. It was admitted at the foreign office that persistent refusal by the Chinese to. accept Qbata migh lead to Tokio’s anunr Nanking to recall Mang Yung: Pao, its minister to Tokio. SHERIFF HELD IN KILLING. Accused of Murder in Slaying of! Alleged Bootilegger. RUSTON, La, December 27 (#).— Sheriff A. J. Thigpen of Lincoln Par- as Rum: Runner, He Says in Statement. By the Assoclated Press. The action of a Coast Guard crew in opening fire on a boat on Lake Erie on which Eugene F. Downey, jr., of Buffalo, N. Y., was killed, was defended today in a statement.by Seymour Low- man, Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury. Lowman, in the first utterance by a Government official on the killing of Downey on Christmas day, said the Coast Guardsmen proceeded under a section of the tariff act which gives. them full authority to. stop any boat at any time in American waters. for inspection. The fact that no liquor was found in the boat had no significanse, hs said, “because there was plenty of time to throw the liquor overboard into the lake.” Lowman’s statement termed the boat & “rum runner” and he said it failed to stop when signalled and' when blank shots were fired as a warning. Calls It “Rum Runner.” “The rum runner showed no. light§ and failed to stop,” the statement said. “Tokio: Nfilllfl. that the Ehimm he: pursuit, but because of the obstruction of floating ice lost track of the rum runner and it was fully half an hour before they discovered her tied to the pier and’ it was found there was a wounded man in the boat, the other man having disappeared.” The Assistant Secretary, who is in charge of the prohibition enforcement activities of the Treasury, sald the case had been turned over to the United States district attorney at Buffalo. and' that the Treasury would co-operate with local authorities to bring out all of the facts. Senator Copeland of New York had urged that State authorities be given jurisdiction. Look-out Reports Boat. Lowman's statement said: “At 4:40 p.m. December 25 the Coast: Guard look-out reported that a rum- runner was in Canadian waters pro- ceeding up the Niagara River. The boat lay for a little while off Erie Beach Dancing Pavilion, which is in Canadian waters, and then started over toward the American shore. “The officer in charge of the Buffalo Coast Guard station sent out Coast Guard boat 2245 to intercept the rum runner. Darkness set in at 5:20. The Cosst Guard boat proceeded to the north breakwater entrance light and tied up to the breakwater. Some 10 minutes later, about 6:05 southeasterly direction. When the rum | runner was within 30 yards of the Coast Guard boat the usual hailing signais were made and six blank shots were fired as & warning to stop. “The suspected craft kept on its course and the Coast Guard craft fired between 12 and 15 pistol shots into the rum runner with the intent of disabling the moters. The shots were aimed low. The rum runner showed no lights and failed to stop. Blocked by Ice Floes. » “The Coast Guard boat eontinued the pursuit, but because of the obstruction of the rum Tunner, and it was fully half an hour before they finally discovered her tied to the pler, and it was found that there was a wounded man in the boat, the other man having disappe: The wounded man was removed to the Emergency Hospital with all possi- ble speed. It was found he had been shot in the leg and he died a short time after arriving at the hospital. The | man shot was Eugene F. Downey, jr., Who was out on $10,000 ball in eomnec- tion with another smuggling case. No liquor was found in the boat, but this hl“ tno glgfléflcnnmclu& there was enty of time to the Nquor ever- er into the lake. “The case is now in the hands of the United States attorney at Buffalo and the Tremsury Department will co-op- erate with the local authorities in every possible way to bring out the full facts. | “The Coast Guard proceeding 581 of the tariff act, which gives them full aum- 2 to stop any boat at any time in American waters for inspection.” JEWISH FEAST OF LIGHTS SERVICE INAUGURATED Congregation at Sixth Street lynn-' gogue Observing Anniversary With Religious Ceremony.’ ‘The e!ght-day _observance of the Jewish Feast of Lights, Chanukah, com- memorating the deliverance of the Jews through the instrumentality of Judah Maccabee, started last night at the Sixth Street Synagogue. Tonight's sermon will be delivered Z“Me Nathan Cayton of i rt. He will Judig‘e.g:ym;l Wwas at one tlrln!m..m- er religious school of - gfin and always has taken an l.’ca:e iterest in the affairs of the Adas Israel Congregation. d his deputies. wene refused 'ndmm.-.noe to his home in or- 3 d The affidavit was sworn oub before City Judge E.. L. Walker and signed: by ;R:‘z Sherrod; & brother-in-law of - R is to have an auto- from the, latest STAR Agencies borhood or at the ortly after the year from a number of appli- tion. BRSO France now has 325,000 motoreyeclists, and the number is growing. LARE BOAT KNG - e 5 ‘TOKIO, December 27 (#).—Diplomatic | and fire department officals STINSON PLEASED BY FASEST ACTION Praises Dissolution bf League in U. S.—Probe Fails to Support Charges. . By the Associated Press. Gratification and appreciation was formally expressed hy Secretary Stim som over the action.of the Fas. cist League of North America in dissolv- %&fl( a8 an organization within the Unil States. Simultaneously the Secretary an- nounced that an investigation by the State Department into published charges of various Fascist activities in the United States had not revealed any activities on the part of residents in the United States of Italian extraction or on the part of any Italian officials which were directed against the Amer- ican Government or its institutions. Charges in Article Probed. ‘The Secretary ordered an investiga- ‘tlon of the charges following the pub- of an-article 1n Harper's mag- Heation azine, & 'he investigation of the incidents referred to in the articls in Harper's magazine,” the Secretary’s staterfent said, “has been completed by this de- partment and it has not revealed an activities on the part of any resident this country of Italian extraction or on the part of any Italian officials which were directed against this Government or against its institutions. Expresses Appreciation. “So far as the dissolution of the Fg: (of North America) is con- cerned, inasmuch as the existence and been tm speculative comme: possible lmundun&,mnn% I am glad to express my appreciation that the league "has dissolved. itself in the interést of removing these standings and better relations between this counkym xwfl" ‘The disba of the Fascist League was announced several days ago in York. It said at that time that the league had accomplished what it had set out to do. purposes of that league have subject of adverse AMBASSADOR QUITS POST IN GERMANY, EFFECTIVE AT ONCE (Continued From First Page.) been closely following the work of the final settiement of the reparations problem and was intimately acquainted with the American policy and desires for the United States in the The Berlin post is consids the most t in the American forelgn service and certainly the most important which is now open for an appointment. Several names have been mentioned in connection with the Ber- linpositien, including that of Joseph C. Grew. former Undermuu%'o( State and now Ambassador to key. It was intimated in high administration circles, bowever, some time ago that the President considered Ambassador Grew well fitted for his present post in Constantinople. In view of the im- portance of the post, the President is expected to make an immediate selec- Before his present assignment at Berlin, Mr. Schurman was Minister to Greees ana Minister to China. Ambassador Schurman, who cele- brated his seventy-fifth birthday last May, was Ambassador to Germany in June, 1925, and had been there ever since. From 1892 to 1920 he was president of Cornell Uniyersity. Auto Building Burns, DOUGEAS, Ariz., December 27 = Fire of undetermined origin last night destroyed the main portion of the South- ern Arizona Automobile Co. building here with loss estimated uz%'é'woq’ by The Star’s New RADIO DIRECTORY is ready for YOU! B THE STAR has just compiled Federal Radio. Commission records a list of all of the radio stations in America, Canada and Cuba. To you who have just purchased Radios this is a timely announce- ment. Get one of THE STAR RADIO DIRECTORIES and log your stations. B Get your copy from any of THE in your neigh- the-business counter of Che Star The Great Newspaper of the Nation's Capital