Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 2

A—2 BOMBAY STRIKERS INJURED IN FIGHT Police Arrest Leaders and Then Disperse Prone Work- men With Staves. Wy the Assotiated Press. BOMBAY, India, March 13.—Two policemen and 50 strikers were injured today during a fight in the raliway shed at Byculls, where the COreat Indian Peninsula Rallway maintains a large force. The workers attempted “passive resistance” by lying prostrate and ob- structing the loyal workmen. Polive arrested two of the strike| Jeaders on & charge of unlawful as-| sembly and trespass, and then attempt- ed 1o disperse the prone workmen with staves. The workmen arose and stoned the police, the free-for-all fight en- suing. CALCUTTA MAYOR HELD. Arrested When He Refuses to Post Bail on Sedition Charge. CALOCUTTA, March 13 (#).—J. M. gfll“ , mayor of Cslcutta, was taken cuumdy today when he refused to bail on a charge of sedition. HE ‘was directed not to leave his house until mmor!nvl when he will be taken to Rangoo A warrant which was prepared in such a way that bail could have been furnished was issued Monday at the in- stance of the Rangoon police commis- sioner for Sengupta's arrest. Today the assistant commissioner of police in South Caleutta served the warrant. Addressing a public meeting last nmight Mayor Sengupta appealed for teers to join the army of civil re- ce and carry out the program of tma Gandhi in behalf of Indian lmvendance The mayor added that before he was taken from Bengal he hoped that thou- sands would come forward to convince him that bureaucratic violence was not going to win the day any longer. GHANDI RESUMES MARCH. |lose sleep is 35. Countmg Sheep THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 35 IS HELD MOST DANGEROUS AGE AT WHICH TO LOSE SLEEP Is as Out of Date as Mary s Lamb, Survey Reveals, in Report That . 70 Pect. of Notables Have Difficulty. BY HOWARD W. BLAKESDEE, Assotinted Press Science Writer. HAMILTON, N. Y, March 1!.—The slepp habits of 800 distinguished Amer- jcan men were made public at Colgate University today and upset some popu- Ia# notions, The critical age when it is unsafe to Contrary to classical anecdotes, men of important affairs sicep apout the full eight hours. It is vouth instead of age that sleeps the least. ‘Then that old-fashioned way of get- ting to sleep by counting sheep jump- ing & wall is as out of date as Mary’s lamb. Not that the fundamental method ‘has changed, but today only a sheep herder ghould pick on the dream sheep. For the rest of us there are more effective sleep potions. Ages Range From 20 to 95. The survey was made by Dr. Donald A. Laird, director of the Colgate Uni- versity psychological laboratory. The ages of the men ranged from 20 to 95, and some gave permission to dhclou their identities. One fls-y!lr-nld sub- ject is Brig. Gen. Daggett, United States Army. Younger men in- clude Willlam Allen White and the Rev. S Parkes Cadman. Dr. Laird finds 35 years “the critical period when loss of sleep or sleep on & train shows most noticeable ill effects. At this age poor sleep seems to bring more widespread bad effects than at other ages. Before and after this age sleep apparently can be tampered with | with more impunity. None Sleeps Less Than Five Hours, No one reported more than 10 nor less than 5 hours’ habitual sl ‘The average sleep for 25 years is 7 hours 25 minutes. The minutes’ sleep over 7 hours then increase to 45 at 35 years, to 50 at age 45, drop to 45 at age 85, to 40 minutes at age 65 and rise to 45 minutes at age 75. At 85 the sleeping time is 8 hours 10 minutes. Wakefulness at night, however, is & prerogative of age. At 25 years, the majority told Dr. Laird, they sleep through the night without awakening. A uniform increase in wakefulness fol- lows with age, and in the 95 to 100 AHMADABAD, India, March 13 (®). —Mahatma Ghandi and his party of 79 lwoteu left Aslali at dawn today on stage of their march to the 3 ""';u“‘.:;"""‘x‘.’ai“.‘n‘“;‘é'.“é‘w“‘f‘u - cam for yesterday, W thousands m him outside his college at Ahmadabad, there was no crowd to- day outside the rest house where the party spent the night, and when the rflrty took the road ‘were no fol- jowers. The next halt was scheduled for which, H‘“:Al Patel, had mly to threaten be- ! fore being taken into custody. HUSTON SAYS RIVER (wmwfw hu methods of kw&m wemr.\u of Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Montana aaked what he meant by “committee of %‘w;cmw&m been advising records to charg nud keeping it” in con- expenses of delegates emphatically that H-.ud senawl" mmd as Huston wen into an explanal of the report. “This is not & Democratic committee or a Republican committee,” he asserted. “It is & lobby committee and ought to be impartial. I don't see where Ten- epoluu:l has any place in this in- ion at all” Hustan is & Tennesseean and had said he was secretary of the Tennessee dele- gation to the convention and reserved Fooms for them at a Cleveland hotel. ccnwly announced that he would #ccede to Robinson's wishes and the qumanlnl tumsd to the power project NEW EXTRACT ENDS PAIN FROM CANCER, SENATORS ARE TOLD (Continued From First Page.) eancer is caused unnatural, abnor- mally rapid multiplication of the mil- um o! cells, or body tissue units, that the human frame "We lieve that nature has provided eertain controls,” he said, “among which i un‘ stabilizer of the multiplication of ee) Using a method they devised, the witness sald, he and Dr. Humber ex- tracted this “stabilizer” from the glands and made it into a liquid they injected in cancer sufferers’ bodies. the first injection,” seld Dr. Coftey, “the cancer patient asually has relief. Mur the second and third, pain ed. the docwr said, he said, were mamflcul mnmud u and none of w{lch Dr. Coffey sl for » eure l1| hu ll!l g Be added, he |pou “for the prouulm BAND CO!CEIT By the United States 8o} Band Orchestra this evening at Hall. John 8. M. Zimmermann, ban m Anton Pointner, Amnt 1, “Vienna Forever. .Schrammel The Besuties of Erin,” Bennet ‘Legende' ml b) “A Celtic Dance” . Bullar ;‘em!rvnl'l::“ggmuopen ‘The AI;W ton’s main streets when Policeman year age bracket wakefulness was re- More than 70 per cent reported suffi- cient difficulty in 8oing to lelg:p to cause them to develop “special techniques.” Thought control was used by 33 cent; reading by 25 per cent: rela: tion by 18 per cent; drufs, not incl ing alcohol, by 3 per cent; alcohol by 2 per cent. Professors Use Alcohol. “It is interesting,” says Dr. Laird, “that approximately half those report- use of alcohol to insure sleep were college professors of considerable dis- tmcnon “A large number of unusual personal |, idiosyncrasies are reported in inducing sleep. One editor of a national mg zine sticks his feet out from under the bedclothes. One Supreme Court justice buries his face in his pillow. A young writer strains to keep his eyes open. Sclentifically, sound variations of the sheep-counting idea appeared. One philanthropist reviews Blackstone's analysis of real estate law. A chain- store executive thinks of many things rather than concentrating on one sub- ject. A sclentist thinks of star in astronomy. A rabbi counts the of the clock pendulum which runs 00 to the minute and by the time he has counted 300 he usually is asleep. Four Concentrate on Sleep. “Three men repeat Masonic rituals. Four either repeat or concentrate on the word sleep. Geographic names are re- called by two. An actor-pla; ht re- ts Christian names in haphazard ashion. A judge counts backward, or repeats the alphabet backward. A col- lege professor repeats the Apostles’ creed over and over. “A journalist thinks over plans for an ideal home. A judge thinks about the binomial theorem or extracts & few square roots in his head. A Texas author extracts square roots also. A Pennsylvania author tries to remember his latest golf strokes. , “A college professor eats onions. A writer of detective stories thinks about the futility of everything. One bishop thinks about things accomplished rather than those ahead, lnot.ner bishop smokes and & third Mnh:uhp “A few wisely solved the :roblem by not going to bed untll they were sleepy. There are only scattered results on the diffieulty of getting up me No MOTIONS REIECTED| g Coalition Beaten, 47 to 38, on Nye’s Request to Reconsider. (Continued From First Page.) the Senate finance committee in charge of the tariff bill, objected to the request of Senator Harrison and insisted uj the proposed amendments being up in regular order. | Senator Thomas of Oklahoma, Demo- crat, sponsor for the amendment to levy and Senator Harrison en- |gaged in & rp debate. Senator Thom- as n.ronlly sented suggestions that he fi- in vote trading and de- rend.d right to support & duty en oil. He wlatlttenflon to the fact that Senator Harrison had voted for a duty on long staple cotton. aroused the Miululppl Senator. “I have fone the limit,” said Senator n, “not to criticize my Demo- cnm: colleagues who have not seen as I have in connection with some of the duties in this tariff bill. But a pang of deep sorrow for the Democratic party is at times in my heart. Things have hlppenad here regarding Lnalvidull Senators the sooner forgotten the bet- ter. If you search the records of the Senate, you will fail to find such in- stances of Senators having changed their votes overnight on certain sched- ules and rates. We Democrats criticized individual Senators of the majorit &lfly because in framing the tariff bill report to the Senate they wrote rates to care for the interests in their indi- vidual States, forgetful of the whole Na- tion. The manner in which Ihh hlll was constructed reflects no cred the men who fashioned it. !ut th. discredit due them is infinitesimal to the discredit for the manner in which the tariff bill is now being mmn > Referring to the coalition, Senator Harrison said that it had had wmplm control and had written rates for th benefit of agriculture lnd in the ln- terest of equalizing tariff benefits. “But what's hnppmd”’ demanded Senatohr Harrison. “Something which never before has happened. en the bill came into the Senate from the committee of the whole a new combina~ tion voted increases on certain items. I do not know if mdivtdun Senators t together and agreed tes. one way in the committe of the whole and another way in the Senate, they will ported each night. ROBERT E. BRADLEY DIES AFTER STROKE Prominent Real -Estate Man Falls Dead Seeking Medical Aid at Drug Store. e AT Robert E. Bradley 73 years old, real estate operator here for 35 years with offices in the Qolorado Building and residing at 1722 N ::rul, mg”aua lrom n.cue who man for 15 mlnum vlt.h the inhalator Dr. James lurrel!, of direct question was asked this.” Paris Abandons Hope For 5-Power Fleet Reduction Treaty By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 18.—French of- ficial circles in Paris feel that practically hope must be -undnnod of a five-power naval reduction treaty, up‘ehfly if such & treaty hinges further concessions from m: meb dele- gation. i b e & ent may be paf save the face of the London Con- ference and not to have it Q: d:uvn in history as & 1 Official circles here cxpu- the tion clea: ly“ d that .‘fi‘; rly ang m ngse now from the 5 HOTEL IS PLANNED AT DUPONT CIRCLE|== : Building Inspector Asked to of the Mr. Bradley's wife, who Was Mary Stephens, daughter of the late Stephens, died some time the past several years he had and for made his home with his lll'fi! Miss UTILITY DEFENDS NEWSPAPER STOCK American Gas Co. Explains Own- ership of Press Shares, Officials of the American Gas & Elee- tric Co, yesterday defended before the Federal Trade Commission ownership cf stock in- pewspapers and 8 reported $3,500,000. “write-up” ‘in the value of lectric compan; “H’lrold M, s-wy{r, a vice president the American Ges, said his company omum $24,000 worth of stock in lJnlM Newspapers, Incorporated, which controlled, among others, the Wheeling mu mcer and the ‘Wheeling News. 4,000, Sawyer asserted, was vl plyment on a power bill inst end vnl‘ad News] ey The stoc] p‘&lnred to the Ap- palachian ric Power Co,, an Ameri- can Gas Subs! His com pnny also once had an in- terest. In the M Ind., Leader Pub- lishing Co. Ottrrle Nl!h.n ‘Tidd, presi- dent of American Gas, told the commis- sion. He said that ln 1911 that inter- est was “written off” the books against profit and loss. Asked if the Amzriun Gas now had any other connection with mwsp-pen Tidd replied: e least; the good Lord de- Hve'r llll" Tldd luemd that a $3,500,000 in-( been Ogr" value of the Bcran- ton !lec after it had been sold to the American Gas was &pprove the Pennsylvania Public Service Com- mission. Approve 11-Story Addition. Construction of an 11-story sddition to the present one-story structure oc~ cupying the triangular site at Dupont Circle between Connecticut avenue and Nineteenth street by Joseph J. Moebs, owner of the property, is provided in plans filed with the District building in- spector. The cost of the development was not estimated in the application for permit. The building is designed for hotel Elrfiuomdm\dnphumdbym le more than 500 rooms, vhkhvfllumpodwnhmnnln(!u water, refriger: fireplaces. The new structure vm have Ymd; of | duties on window and Fuu hardwood fi . Bu of bufldm“:hwfll have a fron 208 327 feet on Nineteenth street an feet on Connecticut avenue, the llu feated. consisting of more than 20,000 feet. Construction of the -«1 stories was contemplated when the one- story structure was erected abou t four TS 880, m'fin flunml!uot flunmnerhmu f _Edson Bradley, wu!thy nlldent ol Washington and | nis Newport, R. FATHER AND SON ADMIT MARRYING TEN WOMEN Plead Guilty in Court When Charged With Violating Main Act. By the Associated Press, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Msrch 13— 31, who wei “.'5“.2%‘ o Baving m mattied 'ere o m!: ':hm try d mndanhc o e coun! an pludnd ity in P-dnnl Court mr [ chulu ! violating the Mann act. Similar charges against Howar Cates, 17, nnot.har son were nolle prolud Sentence was d . Seven women, who claimed to have married to the elder Cates md three who accused Richard Cates duping them, were here to testify lt ed by | the trial. ‘The men said their home was in Junc- tion City, OColo, veen sesrening| [WOMAN SPEEDER PUSHES OFFICER’S have to defend their positions before the country. The peopl- can analyze ;he situation just as well as we can ere.” Defends Vote on Cotton. Senator Harrison defended his vote in favor of the duty on long staple cot- ton. He said that the cotton people of the South had received no consideration to vote in favor of & duty on lumber, | tee he had voted against it. He said it gas had been discovered in Missis. sippt -nd that prediction was made oll would be foud there, too. Neverthelass, heuld.hehld voted against the duty "Would to God,” said Senator Harri- “that every Democrat had stood b! his vote in committee of the whole. Yet we hnva found individual Senators elmus votes in the Senate, The ple will be taxed billions M dollnrl use of the action on this bill by this new combination.” There was still some doubt today | 2Om! whether the amendments to lmnou duties on lumber and ofl would lot.hmwen h:'t':: :‘hc&. the hflfln was in comm! whole, e administration has been ity voum still further strain relations be- jween this country lnd Clnldl and '-hl nfl duty is regarded as unjustified in quarters. New Machine Shows Strength. ‘The new combination in the however, has within th.llnlohyln- shown its strength and wha! will happen in to lumber and ofl is still un agh i o ‘When sugar, ting item the tariff bill, onmrflfiy came up for a vote in the Senate weeks ago the - tion adopted the Harrison amendment fo retain the sugar duty of m! . It won by & vote of 48 to Tha was whm t.h. coalition was in good working and had absolute control of the nm.uan apparently. - Last week, however, the new combination ldopm the Smoot amendment increasing the duty on suzlr to 2 cents on Cuban su- mlmd 2% cents on all other Y. Smoot amendment was clrr”.by & vote of 47 to 39. Conferees May Raise Duties. ‘The action in the Senate today winds up the n.m on sugar and cement yntil goes to conference. House, rmvem has increased the duty on both sugar and cement even higher than the Senate has done. It is ap-| g, K:rant, n:emtore. that uureflmm be creases on sugar and cement when the bill euuul out of conference. Yes! the coalition was defeated when the ate voted to increase the glass and the eoo.lmun- et crease the duties on umin- ‘hollo e&' steel were de- 1ol that Heber J. Grant of Salt Lake City, head of the Momnn Church, be ’d_for questioning wi to activities at the Olbllol on day the Senate voted to increase the tariff, Senator Smoot of Utah, ing to Senator Blaine, declared Grant was in Washington for a Boy Scout meeting here and that he had |y no connection with the tariff contro- versy. The Senate, after it disposed of the Tncroasing the” duty on wpring clothes ine: e duty on s othes pins from 10 to 20 cents. 'nu'm this amendment was a tie, 40 to 40 Vice President Curtis broke the e, voting “aye,” and the amendment was adopted. Yesterday the Vice President also was called upon to break a tie dmfln' the consideration of the tariff 2| PASTOR’S TOIL TO BUILD CHURCH IS COMPLETED 14 Years of Labor in Face of Dis- couraging Obstacles Ends With Jubilant Dedication. ”m‘.fl;llmhlil ATHENS, Ga, March 13~Despl mitoTiane and the. piath o6 pove, CAR HALF MILE TO POLICE STATION |14 « i snies | Attorney’s Wife, Given Ticket, Helps Out Trafic Patrolman as His Auto Balks. By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, I, March 13.—Mrs. d | Robert J. Folonie's Spring fever took an unusual turn yesterday. » ticket !m 8] 3 when, he tried to fo) tion. “Officer,” she said, “I haven't When will toward any one on earth it's of ch - | 81 I'll hely out.” - enbi Mrs. Polonie, wife of & Chicago at- Dflnlmwpm N dm: torney, was driving down one of Evans- pushed’ hi -.lug station. ition got Elmer Reliter overtook her and gave her M&l Unooynnhlnnu. 11| over again. Last Sunday nij m three flickering oil lamps cast we dlhldo’:lml worshipers gathered - ished building, lrd by _their pastor, they sang the old hymns lustily as Rev. Henry Cole dedicated his new church. { &5 | the farm problem lies in adjusting THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930. This photograph of the jury was made as they arrived at the court house this merning. Ac"nl under the eourt’s in- structions, they were not permitted to pose. -Associat TYDINGS TO URGE NAVAL AIR PROBE Charge That Williams Was| tin, Forced Out by Admirals Is Cited. An inquiry by the Senate naval af- sn to trade vof ut I say to those Senators who voted | fairs committee into charges that Lieut. “Al" Williams, the Navy speed king, had been forced out of the service through the influence of admirals fa- voring the battleships will be proposed by Senator Tydings of Maryland, & member of the committee. ‘The resolution prepared by Senator Tydings recites the fact that Lieut. Wil- liams had made valuable experiments wnh fast pumnt planes for the Nav t also declared that the vay now L deflcllnt 1o Alrcu(t of that charact and that the Senate eommib— mwn into ‘h:o:khot: mhl:n':r mmn e me up following ussion among members of the subcommittee of thti House ap- rece! ding duty and forcing him to cease ments he has been conduct Mrn‘lfi %wmnm. nation takes effect. resolution declares that '.hh wunt.ry has no fast pursuit or equal to those of tculln pvven. It proposes an ulry the conditions lumundln,nlo?“nu’ % speed and com) ity and bombing other matters pertaining nations, and thereto,” It is believed that this resolution will been engaged in. Ii pected that a ll.mun resolution will be offered in the House. FARM BOARD HEAD’S LETTER DRAWS FIRE|5: Gov. Ohristianson of Minnesota Takes Issue With Leggs on Adjusting Production. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, March 13.—Gov. Theo- dore Christianson of Minnesota yester- day took exception to the suggestion of Alexander Legge, chairman of the Federal Farm Board, that solution of e production to domestic demands. Hg nld such action would make the United tes a decidedly industrial Nation. Amaultunl production,” the gov- ernor said, “is dependent upon factors which are avallable and over which man has no control. Whlle a general ummuon of acreage as in wheat, is probohly denuhle. there is no way which such a limitation may be enforced, and there is no as- surance that if it were we would not, in the event of unfavorable weather from e stan petlonal prosperity, would be unfor- tunate.” Il-v.lhlwluuue—-nt. BISMARCK, N. D, ll:!ehllm—- Other than to say that he the hrm that it is advisable to reduce letter ad ‘Tuesday on that subject. BISHOP SLATTERY EXPIRES AT HOME Death Follows Severe Heart Attack After Short Ill- ness. By the Associated Press. IOGEN March 13. -—Ilahbb Chulel i Vi 023 3 o T a8 .wumd B ‘William Lawrence as hnd u the Massachuse! th followed an acute heart attack lflfl s ‘w% Bishop Sla ll.h? :finuwr of llu-uhum in 1 in u-:mx'fiv arore Slattery Mlnd s , Bishop idow, who was Sarah La m wrence, d-.u‘hur of Bishop Lawrence, survives. ———— Rum Ruling Amazes Judge. has awarded bootle 2 to latter CHICAGO —A a 'fldlet fogn “ U. S. OPENS ATTACK ON DOHENY IN TRIAL ON BRIBERY CHARGE (Continued From First Page.) case to the jury before telling the nine men and three women that the prosecu- tion hoped to show that Fall and Do~ 'gh'ed to get the reserve wlrdcd to '.m 'an-American Petroleum & Trans port Co. The ]Ilr{ which had lpent the night at a was brought into court & few utes before Justice William mu took the bench. He told the jurors that the opmln: statements must be Accepb- s ed only as what the counsel hoped to oW. Roberts went into the oft-told his- tory of the leases, telling the jury that the late William Howard Taft when President set aside ofl lands for use by the Navy. He then sketched the action of President Harding in 1621 in placing the ol reserves under Sec- retary 's jurisdiction. Nond-thu Are Summarized. Roberts gave a brief summary of the negotiations between Doheny and Fall which led up to the awarding to Do- heny's Pan-American company of a contract to construct naval oil storage tanks at Pearl Harbor. This contract ted Press Photo. SANFORD LEAVES ESTATE TO0 WIDOW Will of Supreme Court Justice Makes Provisions for Daugh- ter and Grandson. ‘The will of Edward T Sanford, associate justice of the Uni States Supreme Court, who died March 8, just five hours before the death of o CEMENT AND SUGAR W [ sumons serscrep o uear poney mrmeny cuances | (HNDENBURG SIGNS ) YOUNG DEBT PLAN Action on Assoemed Acts, Directed at Polish Agree- ment, Is Delayed. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 13.—President von Hindenburg today signed the Young plan & few minutes after it had been approved by the Reichsrat with an urgency clause, making it immediately effective as far as Germany is con- cerned. The associated liquidation agreements have not yet been signed, as the Presl- dent is formally obliged to investigate whether any of these agreements are in conflict with the constitution. ‘The President’s delay on the asso- ciated measures was directed solely against the Polish agreement, concern- ing which he desires to satisfy himself that it is not tantamount to a constitu- tional amendment. He probably will sign it within a few days. U. S. to Be Paid Direct. ‘The liquidation agreement, which was concluded December 28, provides that Germany will pay the annuities allocat- ed to the United States directly to the United States Government, instead eof to the bank for international settle- manu payments will include thnu uwlnud by the American-German Mixed Claims Commission and the American claims for the costs of the American Army of occupation in arrears, Under the agreement, the United States: declared that Germany's good will in making the payments would be regarded as sufficient guaranty for fulfiliment of the obligations assumed. Other Bills Are Signed. In addition to the Young plan and the American agreement, the also signed bills on the Reichsbank and the Reich's railways, but held up the ‘whole nelu of liquidation inclu the Canadian and itish. it’s legal advisers, in & sald that these mum did not involve a constitu- tional amendme have been Chief Justice William Howard Taft, ! f was flled today for probate in the Dis- trict Supreme No indication of the value of the estate is Ky., $1,000. lnsld- of $1,000 each are provided for James G. Metcalfe and Caroline R. Metcalfe of Paris, Ky.; Cameron contained a clause giving the company | Lak & preference to the lease of the naval oil reserve. ‘The prosecutor id Fall telephoned Doheny in New Yorl late in November, 1921, for fiMM in cash. Hl added that Doheny got his son’s bank nceounc nnd it to Fall in Washington bY son on No- vember 30, 1921. Fall took the money to E1 Paso, Roberts -id. where he used it to purchase a ranch. Doheny, he said, took & demand notc lorthemoneynoluowld “hold it Dohen son, Rol said, “and no t mmm“ponltupwum th beoame public.” frind e the the Senate ofl investiga- carried the note on his per- the He reviewed tions and told the jury Doheny knew | tional Fal wu misle the Senate com- ) Sor got the nRomey m‘(cmn ‘Washington pubuzher Roberts talked in a calm, even voice and concluded his statement in less than half an hour. related that Doheny studied law Fall’s books when he was re- covering from an accident in which he had broken both legs. “He (Doheny) went West and dis- mmoflmmvwmhrn!w les,” Hogan sald in in m"un:: Ww m‘:‘o‘lnwhwun"’!n of VI n described of Doheny, fered to send Fall the money and de- cllmd * on the ranch, telling note was sufficient. l.q-m for Money Is Cited. ranch nm’nn‘u‘lu l‘:;m“ed nch property lephont asking for the money. i p th & check for the uonm but the cabinet officer certain lines, | asked Mrs, heny, to nnn -‘nd 3 ) vent eml ] ogan Jury that * politics” was being lnyed on "both sides” in 1924, lnd that Fall's acquisi- tiom of a new ranch property was made the subject of inquiry. When Doheny heard of the investigation by the Sen- ate into Fall's action the attorney said Doheny came to Washington and ap- peared before the Senate committee and told the story of the loan. The jury was selected by 2.25 %‘,’i after the Government and ave it to l'en-u u.en lht ever examined the' various oll trials, o o e uther W. James, 39 years old, colored, automobile mfl:hunlc’;el u street. No. 2. Charles P, McWilllams, 45 A. & P. store manager, 1450 vnn old, et 0. 3. Clarence Canter, 46 years old, Washington Railway & ‘necmc Co. con~ nu;:‘wr,‘n: mmm o, rchibald G u ears ol ehaun;ur 3501 l(aw{u' , & No. 5. Mrs. Chrissie vollmar. 40 years old. hnmewm. 1117 Fourth street north- No 6. Isaac Dengler, 43 years old, in Laundry worker, 2205 Eight- fll'-h lfi‘fl. ” Jane Yeagle, 26 years ol -t d&rk wif.h the National Geographic 8o~ co- | clety, 2101 New mmpnnn flldN R:ie h Ho mn:.h K, 2!2 o street norl&uut 3 No. Em lish, 45 yed nm‘c':‘wotku. No. 10. Miss Ma: years old, clerk avenue. 33 years '!"lel!t.h 5023 Co., Air Speed laoord Set. NEW YORK, March 13 (). —Another record was brought | unable to see E:h,“ fu’-udu, GEN. HINES TO TELL SALUTES TO FLAG ORDERED BY BALLOU OF RELIEF PROBLEMS |0 Veterans' Bureau Director to Speak Over Nation-Wide Hook-Up of Congress, e Ut as phase of the Dm!q rnment’s activities as Gen. Hines, who has ted of the legislation during deal with the 18 VALUED PAINTINGS MISSING FROM GALLERY Owner of Carlton House in London Reports Them Stolen——Four Rem-~ brandts in List, LONDON, ) —] surrounded o Police, asked to trace the were told they ineluded tcux Rem- brandts, besides the Dyke, Gainsi Pf)l:m f""'p?&.a e premises, but were oo ins] find signs of forced entr{‘, and they were reported saying that the pictures were stolen they must have been taken while the bullan' ‘was open. ’!‘nelr lnveatlnfim continues. FLORENCE, !tl-l.y March 13 (P).—A {;nruvell;lh-unlury painting depicting e t value, has been stolen from trina Church at Montaione. b PA———— LAYWRIGHT INJURED BY FALL INTO AUTO PIT Philip Dunning Stumbles Into Hole in Darkness Trying to Aid Accident Victim. hili) theatrical ltn&l:-' mn Huplul wu.h “g-l.bl :fl.—umm-humu-mu into an_automobile. Miss Henry screamed as she into the 3 woman fallen to the pi Dunning ran in woman's opening. : E and Child, considered of | 387