Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1930, Page 2

* % DPLOVATS TOGNE “WEEKLYARTALKS ay—r ! Esmé. -{o . Inaugurate “ Series on Night of Naval __Parley-Opening. Sir "Esme_Howard, Ambassador of Great Britain-and dean of the Wash- ington Diplomatic €orps, will inaugu- rate-for-the-Columbia Broadcasting 8y 1gm & new weekly series of international good-wii broadcasts, timed with the opening of the five-power naval con- ference in London on January 21. The series will extend over @-year, d\lrlnt%h Msteners on American, Canadian and forelgn soil may hear ail of the ambassadors and ministers ac- credited” to fhe United' Sttes. The British Ambassador will speak from his afudy in the embassy at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening, January 21. As' the- British Ambassador is con- cluding five years' service in the United States in February, his 10-minute fire- side” talk ‘Will be I the nature of a personal farewell to the American and Canadian peoples. -~ * 5 This inaugural program will be heard in the 7 to 8 o'clock period, which has been relinquished for this public policy broadeast by the Carborundum Co. Weekiy Intervais. At weekly intervals following the | inauguration of the international good- will series by Sir Esme, the other 54 Ambassadors and Ministers stationed at Washington will be brought to the homes of millions of Americans and Canadians. The broadcasts will con- sist of music typical of the respective countries, and in general will be se- D I3 fhéir . representatives. In piacing the Ambassadors and Ministers on the diplomatic program, seniority in ‘Washington wili be followed as close- 1y as possible. The second good will broadeast will be given by Peru during ihe week of January 26 to February 1, with its Am- bassador, Dr. Herman Velarde, who does hot speak English, scheduled to make a brief salutation to Peruvians in this eountry, The address will be delivered by the secretaty of the embassy, Senor J. Alvarez de Bugnavista. Dr. Velarde succeeds Sir Esme. as dean of the. Wash- gn n_corps. n the order of senlority, the Mexican Ambassador, Sendr Don Manu¢l C. Tel- lez, should a) r in the third week of the series, ‘geesuse of his al from Washington to attend the Mau- Luout.lnn of the new President of Mex- ., Ambassador Tellez will be heard later. The Ialiin Ambassador, Nobile Giacomo de Martino,. third in order of recedence, ifkewise Will be heard later t & time convenient to him. Bragll Next Broadeast. The third good-will broadcast during he week of February 2 to 8 ‘willibe iven by Brazil, with Ambassador 8. Gurgel do Amaral as the speaker. B ‘series of 55 weekly broadcasts Ambassadors and Ministers of all countries officially represented _in Washington should touch the racial heartstrings of nearly ever;‘ruou in Amerfef,” sd1d"William 8. ley, presi- the Columbis Broadcasting vstei. I regard this series as offer- ing & opportunity to the Co- Jumbia ‘system, as & public service in- stitutiofl, to promote iAternational un- derstynding. “I “believe radio can serve no higher purpose than to help eliminate misun- w British ‘Who’s Who’ " Gets It All Wrong But Lindy’s Name By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 8.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh 1s listed in the British Who's Who for 1930 as the husband of “Elizabeth, daughter of Dwight, Davis, United States Ambassador {0 Mexico.” The mistake was discovered to- day when the first copies of this biographical index - were dis- tributed in New York. Col. Lind- bergh married Miss Anne Spencer Morrow, daughter of Dwight W. Morrow, Ambassador to Mexico. Mr. Morrow has another daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth R. Morrow. It was ‘believed the editors of Who's Who confused Mr. Morrow with Dwight P. Davis, former Secretary of War, and now Gov- ernor General of the Philippine Isiands. SEVENTH ANNUAL ORATORY CONTEST IS DRAWING NEAR ___(Continued Prom First Page.) i rized speech. By the way, under the contest rules, your school may require you to meet that sort of test at any stage of your candidacy for the right to represent it in the earlier elimination meets. It is obligatory, however, in both The Star area finals and the national finals. On Extemporaneous Speeches. ‘That extemporaneous feature may sound harder at first than it actually is. It is administered like this When you have delivered your regu- lar oration, you will be given a new topic, selected from a list of subjects relating to the Constitution as you studied it in class. You will have from the moment you complete your fifst speech until every other contestant on the program has delivered his to colleet our thoughts and assemble your points n oratorical style. Then you will take the stage for the second time to deliver your extemporaneous address. And sq it will go down the line; every contest- ant-in the finals' will get ‘his new topic after_he has delivered his memorized speech, and all will have the same time and the same conditions under which to Sibare themselves. tailed announcements concerning the cbnduct of the contest. in this Na- tional Capital area and the prizes which The, Star will offer to the winners in the various phases of the competition will be printed in this newspaper within the next few days. Other announce- ments will be carrled frequently as time for the actual contest participation draws near, so watch the paper for the latest developments. Now about that European trip which the winner receives, along with the right to represent the National Capital area in the United States finals. This year's feature will be attendance at the world- famous Passion Play at Oberammer- gau, in Bavaria. Seven to Take Trip. . The American party of orators which will make up the seven regional win- ners in the contest—one of whom, you remember, will be a boy or girl -from Washington or Maryland or Virginia— will sail first to Germany on the steam- ship Ametica. After nine days in Ber- lin, Munich, He‘delberl and unpufl, it ill enter Bavaria and the quaint little village of Oberammergau. In the village of the Passion Play| the ‘American orators will find novel | derstandings which cause international difficylties and sometimes war.” In i to Tumbia's will be by means of Columbia’s short- ‘WIXE, New York PUBLIC UTILITIES ”PNDER-TAKE REPLY Govtr‘lmm War-Time Request . {for Activity Told in t Rebuttal. By the Associated Press. w to _voluminous evidence | gathired by the Federal Trade Commis- sion In its investigation of public power util] publicity methods, counsel for the joifit committee of National Utility Assogiations, the National Electric Light Anut:ion and State utility bddies to- day began presentation of the electric companies’ case. 3 3 Bernard F. Weadock, chief counsel, said opening the : Utilities rebuttal that | evidence gathéred thus far by the mission was “incomplete and misrepresentative” - . E E - Telia of Beginn| . He added that ‘the utilities had en- tered the publicity field during the war In response “{,fi Govpmmefm. request for btgining -public support for an essen- fiar mdustty ‘While a few ihdividuals out of & narter of a million employed in the ndustry throughout the United States have “made mistakes in trying to tell the utility story,” -Weadock said, “no evidence has been'offered to show that these errors in judgment or zeal were ever approved of countenanced by the | industry as & ;’hole." G Correspondence Produced. Corres between. President ‘Wilson, McAdoo “and _other Governmens ‘officials during the Wilson administration: was :introduced to show that the XGoverhmient feit *concerned for the industry-atthat time. The -8 - counsel told Commis- lough, who presided, ‘that he hsd mo-ntention of arguing against the #videnice preserited, but that he felt there. weke - in ‘the Trecord that should ‘be = He mid that, rd refiected the ac- tivittes of the- electrieal industry with- out the reAsons for: them’ or the eonditions surrounding the develop- meiit Of the power bisiness. RAIN. DELAYS FLIGHT. 21, Avmy Planes Held at Selfridge Field, by. BAd Weather. SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mount Clemens, Mich. January 8 (#).—A- freezing rain that Jasted throughout the night and vered the, with a coating of yed “the” tgke-off “this morning he: N places for the Army’s Win- test_flight from here to Bpo- ., and ‘return. s h Royee, flight commander, inspected plapes shortly after ‘day- hreak and annouriced he would call ‘the pllots ether to determine whether a take-off would be rhade later today. CONGRATULATE PRINCESS. ' BRUSSELS, January 8 (). — Con- gratulatory telegrams were sent today to Princess Marie Jose on the occasion of her wedding to the Prince of Pled- tont by the city of Brussels' and the Governor of the Province of Brabant. Belgian and Italian flags were dis- played throughout the city on public and private buildings and registers laid ouf. in Brussels since early morning wete, covered rapidly with signatures of satistaction, . whether their individual terests perfain to religion, art, drama, . or merely to the viewing of a q@iaintsand historio pageant. .After Oberammergau there will be 8witzerland and its Alpine resorts; France with its Paris, its historic bat- tleflelds and Versailles; Belgium, zand then Holland. Then ‘the party will cross the English Channel going to London, from which visits will be made to Oxford, the lake district and to Shakespeare’s country. Finally _there will be the boarding of the 8. 8. George Washington at Bouthampton and on September 12, in time to Tesume school, there will be’ the return to New York. Te Individual Tastes. One delightful attribute of this prize visit to countries abroad which makes it different from the ordinary scheduled “tour” is that the individual likes of the orators themselves will govern much of the route and the schedule. In other words, an itinerary is not planned now which will necessitate raliroad-like recision on the part of the orators, but nstead, a plan is evolved which will permit additional stop-overs at places which the boys and girls will find par- | tieularly interesting. The chaperons of the party will bear in mind the over-all time limits and a few basic stops amd the rest will be worked out in friendly coriference with the orators. But all that is yet far ahead. The | poi L now is to get busy on the orations and ‘weite as * & speech as each contestant is able to produce. Remem- ber..the purpose of the contest. to in- crease interest in and respect for good [;"ernmenb—your Government of the nited States. A list of topics has been issued by the contest headquarters in The Star Building. You may use any one of them or you may evolve your own subject, jusi so it pertains to the Constitution or some phase of the United States Government under it. Toples Are Suggested. ested list: Constitution in the Daily Life of the Individual; Personalities in the Constitutional Convention; the Value of Political Parties in the Functioning of the Constitution; Advantages of a Rigid Over a Flexible Constitution for the American People; Origins of the Conistitution; the Constitution, a Guar- antee of the Individual; the Citizen, His Privileges and His Duties Under the Constitution: the Expansion of | Federal Power Since the Civil War; | the Influence of the Doctrine of Im: plied Powers as Enumierated in the Mc- Culloch vs. Maryland Decision: Our In- fluence Upon Other Federalisms: the Federal Appointive Power; -the Influ- ence of the Veto Power of the Presi- dent; the Treaty-making Power: the | Influence of the President Upon Legis- lation; Lincoln and the Constitution; Cleveland and the Constitution: Roose- welt and the Constitution; Wilsor. ana the Constitution; Influence of the Civil War Upon the Constitytion: the Ex- sion of the Constitution in the Reg- ulation of Business; Federalism as a Force in the Development of Qur Na- tion; America, 8 Rejuvenating Force in | Modern Political Life; the Separation of Powers Versus the Supremacy of the Legislature in Present-day Political Practice; the Value of the Federal Principle in Modern Constitution Mak- ing; Adaptation of the Constitution to Changing Needs of the People; Thomas Jeflerson and the Spirit of 'Religious Liberty; John Marshall and Federai Supremacy; Abraham Lincoln and War Powers of the President; Freedom of Speech and Press—Its Scope and Limi- tations; Danlel Webster and the In- destructibility of the Union; the Growth' of Federal Control of Business Activitles: the Constitutional Powers of the President and World Peace, and the Constitution and Civil Liberties. 1 | PARLIAMENT TO MEET. Canadian Premier Announces Feb- ruary 20 as Opening Date. OTTAWA, Ontario, January 8 (#).— Premier MacKenzie King announced 1ast night that the Canadian Parllament would on February 20. The premier said by-elections were ‘ th'y"dlplpmlflc corps, officlals and citi- zend. The press, with the ex #ialist. organs, unanimousl #atisfaction with the marriage. Socialist press was silent. pending in three constituencies and it ception of So-| was desirable to have them over before ly oxmu_;: the session began. The three const! uencies are Bagot, Chateau-Guarv- Huntington and Brandon. THE EVENING FUND FOR HALL FAMILY INCRERSES Contributions for Aid of Bomib Victims Will Be Received | by The Star. .. While John Hall of Seat: Pleassnt, Md., three of whose family were killed in the New Year day bomb outrage, today was seeking a new home in the Maryland community in which to bring together the scattered members of his family for a new start in life, the re- lief fund for them. started yesterday by The Evening Star Newspaper Co. with an initial contribution of $250, had grown to $274.50 with the contributions received by the cashier of The Star up to 11 o'clock this morning. ‘The case is one which does not come within the area served by the charities which are members of the Community Chest of Washington. Purther conributions to The Star’s fund for the Hall family will be received by the cashier of The Star aud credited in this paper. Norris Returns to Work. Norris Hall, the eldest son, who is the only means of support of the fam- ily now, was returning to work to- day at a gasoline station, where he earns $15 a week. John Hall, father of the children who were killed, is still suffering shattered nerves as a result.of the ex- plosion and the tragedy it brought. He has not been .able to get back to his work and is living_ with his sister, d, 1240 Morse street 3 in-law, Mrs. Margaret Bromley. who spent two days in a hospital suffering from shoek, fol- lnwinn! the explosion, is staying with friends of the family in the northeast section of the eity. Mrs, Nora Hall, the wife and mother, still is in Providence Hospital, her con- dition so serious that hospital attendants have not told her the full details of the terrible tragedy that came into her home. She is there with her sons, Leslie, 16, and Thomas, 8, both of whom were seriously injured by the fragments of the bomb. ‘The two boys ar- getting along very well, the hospital aitaches said todsy. ‘They will be able to leave the hospital in & week or two. Will Not Return'to House. Norris Hall said today that he and his father have decided to stay in Seat Pleasant, but they will not go back to the house that was the scene of the ex- plosion. ““The rent’s all paid on that house. It has a month-to-month lease on it .and the rent was paid on for the first of this month. We are planning to get ther what is left of our furniture and rent another house, getting some one to look after it-until we can get the family to- gether and start all over again.™ Norris has been so busy attending to the affairs of the family since the ex- plosion that he has not been able to do much work. His pay has gone on, how- ever, and today he was planning to put in some work for the money he is re- | celving. ‘With all his work of attending to the burial plans for the family, conferring with the Prince G es County author- itles, who are seeking the sender of the bomb, and attending to (elrn’ accommodations * fe his * father an gnndmother, he has had time to drop y Providence Hospital two or three times a day to see his brothers, cheer them up and inquire about the con- dition his mother. 3 Mother Making Brave Fight. Mrs. Nora Hall gtill is making & brave fight for her life, B !ymm:‘!ea wbout the stomach and head, her condition has been critical' ever sirce she ‘was taken to the hospital after the explo- sion. The hospital officials believe her morale is playing a great part in her recovery and for that reason have re- frained from telling her the full extent of the blast which shattered her home. Norris Hall today was loud in his praise of the friendd from Seat Pleasant, Mitchellville arid Washington who have come to the aid of his family. “You really don't lro! where your friends are until something like this happens to you. People have been very good to us 'in our sorrow,”. he. declared. ‘The status 6f The Star fund is as Mrs, Yetta Wolf . John J. Connelly FEDERAL EXPERTS AID INVESTIGATORS IN BOMB DISASTER (Continued From First Page.) county they were purchased and by whom. In the meantime there were indi- cations that action would be taken today to determine what is to be done about the case of two brothers who still are in jail at Marlboro, held “for investigation.” The brothers are Her- man Brady, 22-year-old dairy worker { and husband of Naomi, and Lawrence Leroy Brady, 26 years old, automobile mechanic, of 1714 Massachusetts ave- nue southeast. Officials declare that Herman is to be released with the understanding that he will be » State witness, but that Roy is to be haled before a justice of the peace, probably some time this afternoon, for & hearing to delermine his status. Lieut. Joseph H. Itzel and Sergt. Chatles Schalter, “aces” of the Balti- more Detective Bureau, who are aiding county police in the probe, returned this morning to Marlboro from Baltimore, where they went last night with some “evidence” 1o be analyzed by municipal chemists. The objects included some scrapings of & dark, gummy substance found splattered on the wall of the Hall kitchen after the explosion. Magistrate May Get Case. Lieut. Itzel indicated that the Brady brothers would be brought before a magistrate shortly. The preliminary hearing is expected to be before Justice of the Peace Harry W. Gore. No other arrests in the case appear to be in’ prospect. In the event of the holding of some one on & charge of murder, Parran will call & special session of the grand jury to_investigate the case. The explosion occurred New Year morning as Mrs. Brady, a bride of six weeks, was opening what she and her folks supposed to be a belated Christ- mas gift of candy. Mrs. Brady died half an.hour later and her brother and sister, Samuel, 19 months, ‘and Dorothy, 4, years, died at Sibly Hos- pital several = days afterward. Mrs, Nora Hajl, mother of the family, and two of her older sons, Leslie, 16, and Thomas, 8, are recuperating at Provi- dence Hospital from mutilations and shock. N ‘The box, about 18 inchés long and a foot wide and deep, had been left at the wrong address on the previous Sunday morning before daybreak. Makes Cars Obey Orders. NEW YORK, January 8 (#).—Tt is possible to make cars obey a traffic cop, regardless of what the drivers do. A new Westinghouse device, demon- strated at the automobile show, causes driverless cars to go forward or back as instructed vecally. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, FORMER NAVY “SEA HAWK» TO WED e A hundred and fifty guests, inel o pilots, wi witness the marriage ceremony former Navy “sea hawk,” and Virginia Sullivan, a writer.—Associated Press Photo. g many of the West's most famous January 18 of Lieut. D. W. Temlinson, CANADA CONSIDERS LIQUOR EXPORT BAN Special Preventive Service May Be Formed to Stop U. S. Shipments. Special Dispatch to The Star. .OTTAWA, Canada, January 8.—Es- tablishment of & special preventive serv- ice to see that no liquor crosses the in- ternational border into the Uniteq States will be considered by the gov- ernment before Parliament opens if the | prime minister maintains his determi- nation to ban. liquor exports to Americs. Such a service would cost the Dominion treasury hundreds of thousands of dol- lara. o A: preliminary repert on the latest proposals of the United States Govern- ment regarding the dry law enforce- ment was received this morning from Vincent Massey, Canadian Minister to ‘Washington, it was stated today at the department of external affairs. No ac- | tion will be taken by the Dominion gov- | ernment until fulier * details are re- ceived. In the meantime the mails of mem- bers of the government are being har- raged with hundreds of letters dally from prohibiti~~ - 5, asking that the ex- port of lig" + © the United States be stoppcd 2 day rece.tly cabinet ministcis received as many as 1,000 let- ters on the subject. There is strong opposition to the move to ban liquor exports to- the United States. In the first place, the federal treasury will lose $9,000,000 which is recelved annually in excise tax from this source. Further, powerful distilling interests will be cut off from a source of revenues running into more than $40.000,000 annually. The whole liquor question is one which is fraught with danger to the government, a¢ the Dominion treasury receives a total of $69,000,000 yearly in customs and excise taxes from liquor consumed in Canada yearly. (Copyright. 1930.) CATHEDRAL GROUP TO MEET SATURDAY Illustrated Lecture to Be Given at Annual Session of D. C. Committee. ‘The annual meeting of the Wash- ington Cathedral committee will be held at the residence of Dr. William C. Rives, 1702 Rhode Island avenue, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Philip Hubert Frohman.of the firm of Frohman, Robb & Little, architects of the cathedral, will give an illus- trated lecture on the cathedral and its architectural phases. A brief business session will be held. | The Washi n Cathedral commit- tee is & loeal ly dating back to the early days of the cathedral organiza- tion and a parent group of the Nation- al Cathedral Association, which ex- tends throughout the country. NAVAL DELEGATES ARE BESET WITH MANY DIFFICULTIES | (Continued From First Pa knowledge of this situation, and with two Senators and one prospective Sena- tor among the delegation membership. It is assumed the delegates will have in mind a treaty not only satisfying Amer- jcan naval opinion, so far as ible, but having likewise a prospect of Senate ratification. Delegates to Sail Thursday. These were some of the considerations which may have been behind the Presi- dent's words of ' farewell yesterday to the delegates when he met with them at & White House breakfast. With his admonition and his words of encourage- ment still fresh in their minds several of those who will go to London said bood-by to Washington for an absence that may run to three or four months. Secretary Stimson, himself, laying aside temporarily his responsibiiities as head of the delegation, left for a short visit to his home in New York. Most of the official party will go from Washington to Jersey City tomorrow morning, how- ever, on a special train, and the entire gToup is to be assembled aboard the steamer George Washington at Hoboken in time for salling by mid-afternoon. i Doumergue to See Talkies. PARIS, January '8 (P).—President Doumergue has never beén to the talkies, something that is to be cor- rected by the wiring of the Elysee Pal- ;::. 50 he can hear and see them at me. | Chest.” COMMUNITY CHEST CONFIDENCE TOLD Chairman Addresses 700‘ Workers at Meeting in Jewish Temple. Stressing confidence in the outeome of the 1930 Community Chest cam- paign, which will be held January 28 to February 6, John Poole, campaign chairman, last night urged about 700 workers of the o) jzations afliated with the Chest to do the same effective work this .zear that they did in 1929. He declared if they do the goal would be easily reached. The meeting was held at the 'Jewish Community Center. I‘(dlurlu Bisgyer, Center director, pre- sided. Mr. Poole declared that while an in- creased number of orgeanizations and eater needs by those already in the hest neeessitated the ralsing of & larger sum this year, he felt confident it would be a successful unx:l[n. Miss Gertrude Bowling, director of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Soclety. who has been named chairman of & l:'ehl unit to solicit the workers of the organisations connected with the Chest, said she hoped every fellow worker would show the same interest they e from other people and would give liberally to the Chest. Elwood Street, Community Chest di- rector, offered instructions en the work that .m?loyu of affiliated organiza- tions will be expected to do in con- neetion with the campaign. He point- ed out that the needs of the city are inereasing with its growth and that in- creased service is necessary in order to take care of this expansion. Several playlets depicting the right and wrong way to do social work of various kinds were given by staff members of various organizations, and Miss Beatrice Mullin of Georgetown University Hospital won the prize for the best talk in.a symposium on “The Relation of Various Agencies to the She spoke on health agencles. The other contestants were Ensign Gil- bert 8. Decker, Salvation Army; Lee W. John: f the Y, m Twelfth Street Branch o . A., and Boris Eisenberg, superintendent of the Jewish FPeoster Home, iaTel The attendance prise wis woki’by the Associated Charities. i BERLIN_DELEGATES THREATEN TO QUIT DEBTS CONFERENCE (Continued From First Page.) national . Payments will make drust agreements show a divergence of opin{ ions on this score. Some of then ations seek to make the United States a silen partner in reparations by employing the bank's credit to finance Europe's: debts to America. E Leaders Call Halt. ki ‘The technical points of the Young plan have béen so viciously attacked: the last twe days: been felt that the whole plan might! have to be torn up and a new force of experts sent for to draw up & new ;lr-en. The situation was so grave that, 'mier Andre “Tardieu and Chancellor:| Phillp Snowden called a halt and de<| clared that they would not admit that; the Young plan could be so ruthlessl changed that it would be destroyed. ‘| Despite tl controversy, which has wracked thé commission on German reparatio 2 ns, the German delegation has that: the final. protocol will in+ clude a° statement guaranteeirig thit German payments to the United States will not have priority over payments the allies. This concession was refe: to the jurists, who will find suitablé mrueom for seeing to it that Amer- Iuoh not placed in a privileged po- sition, N ¥ AWAIT CABINET DECISION. Mague Conferencé Held Up Pending Advices o German Delegates. THE HAGUE, January 8 (#).—THs, second Hague conierence on reparationt marked time today while the Gérman cabinet pondered decisions which the Rel:h delegation here did not care to make. ¥ The decisions were those on whether Germany should agree to its monthly reparations payments becomin§ -due on the 15th of the month instead of the last day of the month, details of an eventful moratorium and whether rail- road and other revenues shall be pledged as & positive guarantee of the Teparations annuities. The conference came to an abrupt standstill ‘uurdly when the German delegates, headed by Dr. Julius Curtius, refused to act on these questions with- out full approval of Berlin, Dances at Parties at 98. NEWARK, N. J., January 8 (®) Mrs. Esther Bier, who in her ninety- eighth year is 50 active that she waltzes partfes, drinks nine cups of coffee and Waits By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, Iil, January 8.—There is an old Chines¢ saying that women talk too much. It doesn't apply st Northwestern University, Prof. C. C. Cunningham has learned, much’ to his disappointment. Prof. Cunningham coaches the wo- men's debating teams. He gaye out his call for women debaters the other day and then sat back and watched for the | poip, rush. PROFESSOR IS LOOKING FOR SAGE WHO SAID WOMEN TALK TOO MUCH Debate Coach Waits for Co-Ed Aspirants—and Waits and Waits. he said, “is woman's un- prerogative.” ys, however, haye come and gone, challenge not only m be_encouraged to talk. “I am mystified,” said Prof. Cunning- ham, “Never has there been a shortage of women's tongues before.” Uniess some one displays a desire to talk pretty soon, Northwestern won't have a women's debating team this year. And that. as Prof. Cunningham . Q:d out, is something to think about. Da; and v - that some fear hasjl | M. FRANK CUDDY EXPIRES JANUARY 8, 1930. HOOVER MENTIONED] e s [PRINCES WEDDING IN'LOBBY HEARING Publicity Man Claimed “Per- sonal Method of Approach” to President. A letter read today before the Senate lobby. - committee said W. C. D'Arcy, publicity man of the Coca Cola Co.. “has a personal method of approach to Hoover and is going to see that Hoover gets full but concise data on the sugar subject.” T{le reference was contained in a let- ter written by H. H. Pike, jr., Wall Street sugar broker, to P. A. Sllp!éh of Cuba, who is connected with the Cen- tral Hershey Co. Pike, who was on the witness st .nd. testified his information was received “from some one,” but he said he had forgotten who it was. Senator Robinson of Indians, the only regular Republican on the com- mittee, asserted that the letter indicated D'Arcy has ‘“some backstairs way of getting to” the President. Reprimanded by Rovimsen. ‘When Pike said he did not know who gave him the information Robinson shouted: ““Then you ought to hlvlco:ept quiet; 1 nson asserted that the reference the President. but Pike sald he understood all that was meant was that D'Arcy either knew Mr. Hoo- ver or could reach him through a friend. Pike had previously testified that he was directing a fight inst & higher duty on Sugar in the tariff bill made vy the Hershey Co. and the Coca Col Co. He said the companies had ranged to spend as much as $35,000 each in their effort to keep a higher duty from being placed on sugar. “We did not feel we could come out Coca Cola Co.,” , g such news would be regarded as publicity for organizations. Comes to Washington, Pike sald he came to Washington, saw Junior Owens of the Bottlers' Associa- tion, and they agreed they would em- ploy. & publicity agency. William H. Baldwin of New York. who testified yesterday before the com- mittee, was employed, Pike sald. It was agreed, Pike sald, that he him- self would handle the money to be re- celved from the Hershey and Coca (Cola companies. “1 was_to act he_explained. Pike said he had not done much ex- cept ta act as “the clearing house.” added that he had interviewed & num- ber of persons, whom he did not name. The letter to Staples, dated February 1, said “Bob” Woodruff, president of the Coca Cola Co,, after me every time he comes up here.” It continued: Tells of Meeting. “The day before yesterday I saw him at noon. He thén got me down to breakfast yesterday morning, where he “as the clearing house,” SENATOR PAT HARRISON. SUGAR SCHEDULE 1S FORUM SUBJECT Senator Pat Harrison of Mis- sissippi to Discuss Con- gressional Fight. jugar,” the big fight in the pend- ing tariff bill, is to be the subject of an address delivered by Senator Pat Har- rison of Mississippi in the National Radio Forum arranged by The Star at e !urummu by sponsored 18 heard weekly throu Co. and of the tariff is about te be n in the Senate. The House passed the tariff bill after increasing the duty on im- ported .sugar. The Senate finance committee has reported the bill to the Senate with compromise rates on sugar, something between the rates in the ex- isting law and the rates rl'opoled in the House bill. The effort of a ¢onsiderable number of the Senators is to keep the sugar duties at a level no higher than that of the present tariff act. Because of the very large quantity of sugar consumed ‘in this country and because of the fact that a great part of this sugar is imported there has been much public interest in the action by Congress on the sugar schedule. ‘The domestic sugar producers are de- manding an increase in the duties and importers are opposing such an in- crease, along with many of the large consumers of sugar. There is a strong had his advertising man, W. C. D'Arey; Mr. Horsey, export vice -president, and Ralph Hayes, publicity vice president of the Chatham & Phoenix National Bank. “We went over the matter in some detail and ended up this way: + “Mr. D'Arcy has a personal method of lg:rnlch to Hoover and is going to see that Hoover gets full, but concise; data on the sugar subject. “It is his bellef that Hoover will op- pose the sugar matter and see that it doesn’t go th: h, in view of the Latin American complications that would most seriously arise. He thinks this point should be stressed. “The: believe that as much mmu:ny as possibie should be order that those in Congress and Mr, Hoover will have something to fall back on if they a to the wishes of the m‘:mc roducers. ‘oodrufl apparently is leaving Yantaing of thls poblicity work and haa ng publicity work and has sald that if the United States Sugar Association would take the matter up, he would be willing to subscribe fun to helg the thlngnllon!, though on what | scale I do not know.' SISTER OF EXPLOSION VICTIM ASKS $10,000 | Mrs. Perry Sues Administratrix for Woman Killed in Blast at McCrory Store. | (From the 5:30 Edition of Yesterday's Star.) Mrs. Catherine J. Perry, 337 Mary- land avenue northeast, sister and ad- ministratrix of Elizabeth D. Dawson, who was killed November 21 by an ex- plosion _at the store of the J. G.. Mc-| Crory Co., today sued the company to recover $10,000 damages for the death of Miss Dawson. Miss Dawson was ing slong the sidewalk in front of the store when the explosion occurred, inflicting injuries from which she died at Emergency Hos- pital on her arrival. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death after an inquest over the body of Miss Dawson. The administratrix 1s repre- sented by Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert, Rudolph H. Yeatman and George D. Horning, jr. This is the first suit growing out of the disaster. SUDDENLY IN HOSPITAL Employe at Washington Navy Yard Was Graduate of George- town Law School. M. Frank Cuddy. 57 years old, em- ploye at the Washington Navy Yai for 28 years, died suddenly yesterday at the Providence Hospital. The Cud dy residence is at 404 Sixth streef southeast. . Mr. Cuddy, s ative of Baltimore, Md, was a uate of Georgetown Law School of this city. Prior to en- tering the service of the Washington Navy Yard he had maintained an active law practice in Washington and Baltimore. At the time of his death was employed in the optical divi- on at the yard. : Besides his widow, Mrs. Theresa C. Cuddy, he is survived by a daughter, Miss Theresa Cuddy; two sons, Francis Cuddy and Rev. M. Joseph Cuddy of Cumberland, Md., and two sisters, Misses Winifred and Katherine Cuddy of Baltimore. Funeral services will be held Frid: morning at 8:30 o'clock from the lors of James T. Ryan, 317 Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast, followed by Tequiem mass in St. Peter's Church. Burial will be in the Bonnie Brae Cem- etery, in Baltimore, e EXTRICATE TEN BODIES. 20 Killed When Alglers Viaduct Collapses With Train. ALGIERS, Algeria, January 8 (#). Efforts continued today to extricate bodies of 10 or more victims from the debris of a passenger train wreck be- tween Tunis and Algiers Monday night. At least 20 persons were killed and as many injured. Ten bodies already have feeling in Congress that there must be nothing done to injure the domestic producers, which might leave the coun- try finally at the mercy of the foreign producers. Senator Harrison is a Democratic member of the Senate finance com- mittee which handled the tariff bill. He hails from a State which borders on Louisiana, where cane sugar is pro- duced in considerable quantity. In Mississippi the Eroductbn of cane sugar is very small. NAVY PLANS TO PROBE FATAL PLANE WRECK Cause of Death of Two Officers to Be Sought in San Diego Accident. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif., January Steps for a naval inquiry were taken here today in an effort to establish the cause of an_ airplane crash which cost the lives of Lieut. Eugene Field Burkett and ‘Ensign John D. Clark here yes- terday. Their plane, an amphibian used by the Navy, fell 1,500 feet into the shal- low waters of San Diego Bay. A pre- liminary investigation failed to throw any light on the cause of the accident. The plane was demolished. Naval offi- cers sald neither 'flyer had attempted to_use his parachute. Lieut. Burkett was a native of Texas, entering the Navy in 1916. Ensign Clark was & member of the Naval Reserve, coming here from Chicago. Both were married. Lieut. Eugene Field Burkett, U. 8. N., killed yesterday near San Diego, Calif., in an airplane crash, was well known among naval officials in Washington, where he served At the Navy Depart- ment from May, 1927, to March, 1929. He gained high commendation from the Secretary of the Navy and Secretary of the Interior for his work as navigator in 1926 of the Navy's Alaskan survey. While he was in charge of the sec- tion of aerial navigation, hydrographic office, at the department, Lieut. Burkett Was engaged in_developing and pro- ducing - aerial charts and publishing aerial navigational information and in- vestigating new methods of aerial navi- tion. "Pflllowlnl his service in Washington last March Lieut. Burkett was named executive officer of the second aerial survey expedition into Alaska, where the southeastern part of the territory was made the hasis for the work car- ried on during (he past Summer. Born in Calvert, Tex., on March 9, 1896, Lieut. Burkett made his home at Abilene, Tex. Senator Sheppard, Dem- ocrat of Texas, appointed him to the Naval Academy from his native State | and he was graduated as an ensign in | 1920. Mrs. Burkett is now on the West C&l&t and has been living at Coronado, Calif. JULIUS ROSENWALD‘ MARRIES HIS SON’S MOTHER-IN-LAW (Cohtihued From First Page.) wife, came from New York last night in a private car and were the guests of the son at his home, The Meadows, at_Abington. Mr. Rosenwald, 67 years old, is a widower. his wife, who shared with him in many of his philanthroples, having died last year. Mrs. Goodkind's hus- band died aboui 10 vears ago. The Goodkind family had been prominently identified with the social and business life of 8t. Paul, Minn, Other members of the family here and in the East had denied knowledge of any plans for the philanthropist's marriage. Mr. Rosenwald has been in New k_conferring with former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York and for- mer President Coolidge concerning dis- position of the $6,000,000 Hubert estate. After the ceremony the party sat down to & wedding breakfast. The dining room was arranged in “T" shape for the occasion. The bride and bride- groom sat at the head, with their chil- dren arranged along the sides. There been recovered. The wreck occurred when one of the train’s two locomotives left the track while crossing an iron viaduet near Guelma. The viaduct collapsed. were no special decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenwald will leave tonight for Egypt. They will be accom- panied fo New some of the children. ‘WMAL. ol Consideration of the sugar schedule | di ork fn & private ear by court. IS COLORFUL EVENT Brilliant Royal Assembly A' tends Ceremony of Humbert and Marie Jose. (Continued From First Page.) gown at ankle length with & mantle of the same material, seven yards long, and embroidered with ermine. The Queen of Italy wore cloth of gold with &llrh and a golden mantle five yards ng. Princesses Yolanda, Mafalda and Maria wore -regal manties of House of Savoy blue bordered in gold. Cardinal Maffi, smiling benevolentl: approached the royal couple as the” went forward to the prie dieux prepare’. for them before the altar. His cassock of brilliant red was surmounted by & rochetto of rare old lace, and on his head was the cardinal's red beretta. His Episcopal ring, studded with a brilliant amethyst, glittered on his finger. He read first the terms of the Italian code ’overnlnl marriages since by vir- tue of the conclusion of the Lateran treaties of last February 11 the priest officiating at a wedding assumes the functions of a civil officer of the Italian state. Had the couple been married be- fore the signing of the Lateran treaties they would hi had to go through two ceremonies, gl Tncely "pals, “imposes princely obligation of faithfulness and assist- ance.” With just the suggestion of & friendly smile he told the heir to the throne that “the husband is the head of the family.” wife, he added, ‘s tion and assume his family name,” and is obli to follow him “where he be- lieves it opportune to fix his residence. The husband has the duty of protecting his wife,” he must, the nal eon- tinued, "keeg her close to him and ad-, minister to her all that is necessary for her life in proportion to his riche Duties Are Reeited. The cardinal rapidly passed over the sections of the le covering & le abandonment of the conjugal domicile’ the wife, in which case the hushban ) for maintenance ceases. d, however, as in duty bound, warn the young bride that she could not give away her spouse’s patrimony, pledge his credit, or ralse money otherwise without his express authorisation. There were - smiles when Cardinal Maffi, in accordance with the code be- fore him, told Marie Jose that she must contribute to her husband’s maintenance. if he had not sufficient means. (His father, King Victor, is reputed to be the richest man in all Italy). The nuptial mass was celebrated “ac- cording to royal ‘Ee tive,” atter read- in3 the n&l celebrant off the missal to King of Italy, who it gnd returned it. e cardinal, turning to the groom asked 4 John take “Humbert Nicholas Thomas Mary of Savoy, do you intend to for your legitimate Marje Jose’ Charlotte Sophia Am: Henrietta Ga- brielle of the Belgians?” The prince responded, “Si!"” meaning - “And you, Marie Jose Charlotte So- g&h Amelia Henriette Gabrielle of the Igians,” the cardinal continued, “do you intend to take for your legitimate spouse Humbert Nicholas Thomas John an of Savoy?” “81," answered the princess. ‘Witnesses of Ceremony. Witnesses for the bride were her brothers, the Duke of Brabant and the. Count, of -Flanders, and for the bride-. T Turin. They .n‘.u th 'nv:flu* o E e over heads of . two until they with “81,” and-then they let it fal Before ‘the cardinaPs \ug;_ tions ‘dach’ turhed toward parents consent, which was given with a nod of the head. Cardinal Maffi then blessed the wife and the mass went on, punctuated with other bits of music. At its con- clusion the inal read them the terms of the letter of special benediction to the young je. ‘Then arm and arm they marched down_ the. cen aisle of the chapel, bowing and smiling to the right and left, the future King and Queen of Italy. They went uimfh the palace to the balcony where they were ac- corded s trem ovation by the crowd gathered below. They were cheered to the echo by the multitude which inclyded Fascist organizations drawn up in military formation. Ge to Vatlean. ‘The ceremony over, the bride and groom went directly to the Vatican for a private audience with Pope Pius XI. They arrived at the Vatican frontier Jjust before 1 o'clock, a delay of 25 min- utes because of a great crush of m}t about the ‘Quirinal. Police and soldiers had the utmost difficulty in clearing a way. Pope Pius smiled benignantly when they finally were ushered into his pres- ence. He dismissed their excuses for their tardiness with a gesture and told them how much their visit pleased him. ‘The pontiff presented ice Hum- bert with a. beautiful tapestry made in the Vatican factory and presented Marie Jose with a gold rosary set ™ Botk thaiked the pontl nked the pontiff deeply, say- ing that the gifts constituted m. souvenirs of their marriage. Their suite was then introduced and the pon- tiff imparted the apostolic benediction upon the entire group. ‘The Vatican was be@ecked with the Italian, Belgian and papal flags. All buildings, such as St. John Lateran, St. Mary Major and the seminaries in Rome proper which enjoy extraterritori- ality under the Lateran treaties, were similarly decorated, and tonight will be illuminated. This was by the Pope's ex- press order, as he wished the Vatican city state to participate in the rejoicing. STOKES WILL CONTEST WAS IN NEW YORK COURT Former Judge Lindsey Explaina Procedure That Led to $3,000,000 Decision. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., January 8.—Ben B. Lindsey, former Juvenile Court judge, who was disbarred from practice of law by the Colorado State Supreme Court, December 9, for accepting what he claimed were gifts from Mrs. Helen El- wood Stokes of New York and her at- torney for arbitrating a will case pending in New York courts, has asked the Assoclated Press to correct an im- pression created by a sentence in one of its reports of the disbarment de- cision. The sentence read: “Through Lindsey's interest in the Stokes case the mother (Mrs. Stokes) was able to obtain for her two children approximately = $3,000,000 from the estate of her former husband, in ad- dition to $156,500 for her services as' ardian of the children under an order ed by Lindsay as judge of the T iy said this oauséd sal s ca to belleve that the will case mn handled in his court, whereas the will contest was in a court in New York City~ The order issued by Lindsey was one in which he directed Mrs, Stokes to file a petition asking for letters of guardianship in the Denver Probate rt. The allowances to Mrs. Stokes as guardian were given by the Probate Court and not Judge Lindsey's The Associated Press is glad to carry Judge Lindsey’s explanation. Y