Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 3

4 1S ENTERS PROBE OF LYNN CHARGES "Federal Prohibition Bljreau Promises Vigorous Inquiry .Into Student Drinking. - tusue (Continued From First Page.) @ undercover man was assigned by the fifth precinct yesterday to circulate among the students of Eastern High THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930. COMMODORE JOHNSEN ENDS MISSING CHEMIST SUICIDE School and learn from them what the !‘!’?nm situation near the school is, but | ithout result. | The action was taken by Capt. Wil- Jlam E. Sanford, precinct commander, | who asked Lynn if he would give him | the address of the place in which he | had seen high school students drinking . This, Lynn declined to do, ac- | cording to Sanford. Sanford then sent | his undercover man out and learned from the students that most of them had never heard that there was any gin being sold at the only delicatessen store | appearing to answer the description | given by Lynn. ! The students told the undercover man | that the discipline at the school was wvery strict, and that if any student ap- peared in an intoxicated condition he would have been either suspended or expelled. | Maj. Pratt said today he did not know | whether United States Attorney Rover tended to turn over to him the ad-| resses of 10 speakeasies furnished by | ‘Mr. Lynn, If they are turned over fo, the police prompt action will be taken, | Maj. Pratt said. From statements in the | newspapers, however, Maj. Pratt said it | ight be Mr. Rover’s intention to turn ':n list over to the Federal Prohibition | wureau, which would take the case out % the hands of local enforcement offi- S, Association Criticises Lynn. Lynn's charges came in for criticism fast night at a meeting of the South- east Washington Citizens' Association, of which he is first vice president, when the association went on record in favor of reduced fares for school children. Lynn did not attend the meeting, which was held in the Southeast branch library. At the House hearing Lynn had op- rued lower fares for children, assert-| ng the saving would go for whisky in- stead of soup. The motion that the Southeast Cit- | izens go on record as favoring reduced | fares for school children on all public utilities_transportation lines was made by B. G. Ladd, a member of the com- mittee on public utilities, of which Lynn is chairman. One Man Against Group. “As I understand it,” Mr. Ladd said *4n introducing his resolution, “Mr. Lynn | does not favor any reduction in carfares | for children. According to the news- papers, he believes the children would | spend their money on gin. “With all due respect to Mr. Lynn, however, he is only one man, and we are a group of men forming an organi- gation. Is it the opinion of this asso- ciation that school children are not entitled to reduced carfares, or does Mr. Lynn represent the sentiment of this! ‘body in tgpu\nl reduction in rates?” | W. J. Carey, a member of the asso- ciation. arose at this point in opposi- tion to Mr. Lynn's “discrimination against school children.” “He says he was down here in a| speakeasy and said school children were | in there. I want to say that we are not going to discriminate against any chil- dren of the District. They are the citizens of the United States and the backbone of our future citizenry. I am utterly to any one who would tarnish their names with vile accusa- tions, and I am certainly not in favor of Mr. Lynn's use of what he says he saw as an implement with which to uced fares.” L i opposing Government n of two privately operated fiying flelds at the south end of High- way Bridge for a municipal airport for the District was adopted by the asso- clation. The association opposed the legislative measure on the ground that 4t would be an unnecessary burden on the taxpayers of the District. unanimous vote, Mrs. M. W. Davis, | wife of one of the members of the| association, was appointed to represent | the Southeast Washington Citizens’ As- sociation on the committee appointed by Congress to arrange for the bicen- | tennial celebration of the birth of| George Washington in 1932, Favor Executive Ordef. An executive order making the Sat- urday half-holiday legal for Goernment | ‘workers the year round also was urged. A committee was appointed by A. G. Herrmann, president of the association, to attend the hearing on the merger plan of the Georgetown Gas Light Co. | and the Washington Gas Light Co. in| the District Building March 31 at 10 m. + The association voted to favor in- creasing the Board of Education appro- | mlonl by $7,300 over the appropria-| of last year to take care of com- | munity center work. A petition drawn up by the associa- tion and signed by more than 700 in- ” habitants of the community bounded TOO-LATE_TO CLASSIFY. HELP—MEN. otion, one of | v’v.:n- zation for neat appear- smen, and will consider 6 p.m. today and y 4 3 0 8 . Thursday at Hoom b33, _fimldur Hotel. _See_ Mr. Hynes. 11717 SPECIAL NOTICE. YOUR NEIGHBOR—LET US where and when you wish to move o ok e > » will like our service. Call ia on-é‘o'z:zé "BAVIBEON" THANGFER & {um:&no—n COMES FROM CARE- I ndling. "on-ume"" lornld“[l and low [ ~~geatsin moving househol s from points within 1000 miles. Just phone and we will gladly, aiote our fal ATIONAL DELI RY. ASSN., INC.. National 1460. . discontinuing house- will sacrifice ‘beautiful dining suite. | walnut, ny phonograpl ~ full_size, mahogany finish regaer, one stay chest of dravers, two odd Yockers and other articles. Must sell at gnce. No dealers. 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ROOFWORK of any nature promptly and eapably looked after by practical roofers KOONS &y, " Bidtict bo3sr Quality in Printing —is something you eet !| posts_in Kansas, California, Washing- Body of Dr. Ernst Watzl, Cleveland chemist, missing from his home since last November, was found in hotel room in Vienna. In same rcom was the body of a woman known in Vienna as Josefa Kropej, but thought to be Mrs. Mary McGranahan, who disappeared from Cleveland. —Associated Press Photo. by the body favoring the establishment | of a comfort station in Southeast| Washington has been completed, and| will shortly be presented to Lieut. Col.| U. S. Grant. 3d, director of public| buildings and public parks. Unanimous indorsement of President | Hoover’s selections for District Com- | missioners was voted by the association. Mr. Herrmann presided at the meet- ing, while George C. Glick, secretary, recorded. IMMUNITY CLATM UPHELD. Court Rules on Witness' Refusal to Testify. HARTFORD, Conn., March 26 (#).— The constitutional right of refusal to answer questions asked by a grand jury of witnesses who are engaged in the liquor traffic on the ground that an- swers might be self-incriminating, is an allowable privilege, Judge Newell Jen- nings of Superior Court held yesterday. He discharged Mayor Walter E. Batter- son and former State Senator Edward N. Allen, who were before him as re- calcitrant witnesses before a special g‘r‘lnd Jjury investigating liquor condi- ons. Mayor Batterson was drawn into the inquiry when members of the Hartford Police Department were called into the jury room. As a witness twice he had been asked about a $500 purchase of liquors from a bootlegger through a “friend” several months ago. The jury report to the court indicated that the “friend” might be Mr. Allen and the bootlegger was one “Murphy.” FRENCH DEPUTIES 0. K. GRAIN RESERVE Measure Designed to Assure Emer- gency Supply and Control of Prices. By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 26.—Establishment of a huge government reserve supply of grain to assure a proper amount for the population in times of emergency and to ajlow a certain government con- trol of domestic prices was approved by the Chamber of Deputies today. Under a government bill adopted by the chamber as amended on the floor a ;.'ul;‘d qf 200,000,000 francs (about $8,- ,000) is created for this purpose. The original government bill called for 15,000,000 francs to establish a stock of 1,200,000 quintals. The agricultural commission asked that this be doubled and the government accepted. amendment from the floor carrying the credit to 200,000,000 francs with the provision that the stock be utilized in price control came as a surprise and was combated by both the government and the commission. The question of confidence was not posed, however, and the amendment was carried, 310 to 277. The measure must again meet government fire in the Senate. BANKRUPTCY SUIT FILED Steels Stores, Inc., Is Defendant in Involuatary Action. BUFFALO, N. Y. March 26 (P).— An_ involuntary petition in bankruptey was filed in Federal Court here yester- day against Steels Stores, Inc., a con- cern with main offices in Buffalo, and 23 stores in the United States. The proceedings do not involve the Canadian company. Retired Officer Dies. The War Department is informed that Col. Edwin F. Gardner, U. S. A., retired, died at his residence 'in Framingham, Mass., Monday night, in his eighty-sec- ond year. His next of Kin is a sister, Mrs, Mary G. Hayden of Stillwater, Me. Col. Gardner was'a nafive of Charlotie, e. Gen. King to Inspect Posts. Brig. Gen. Edward L. King, assistant chief ot staff of operations and train- ing, will leave Washington Wednesday | to inspect training activities at Army ton, North Dakota, Minnesota and Illi- nois. He expects to return about May 8. Epworth League Banquet. The annual banquet of the Epworth League of the Metropolitan M. E. Church will be held tonight at the Methodist Building at 8 o'clock. A pro- gram of entertainment is scheduled (A Food and Service Unsurpassed TONIGHT—S to 7:30 Enjoy SEA FOOD DINNER _75c Or cholee of our Regt Menu. Our Special Roa, $1.00 Fried S > B (St b s 31 Special Vegetable Dinner, 75¢ Special_Salad Courses for Those Not Desiring Regular_Dinner Que, Oysters Are Famous Served any style and boxed to we sHUCK DALy Columbia 5042 ere_alL no extra cost. The Natipna'll Capital Press 2310-1213 D St. N.W. Phone National 0650. 4 I INJUNCTION DENIED IN HEMPEL GEM CASE Sister Is Rebuked by Court for “Rash Statements” Made Against Singer. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 26.—Supreme Court Justice Dike yesterday denied Mrs. Helene Schaper an injunction to restrain her sister, Mme. Frieda Hem- pel, singer, from 'disposing of jewelry pending_determination of proceedings for its recovery. Justice Dike rebuked Mrs. Schaper for “rash statements against her sis- ter,” saying “One is tempted to believe the charge of Mme. Hempel that she is being blackmailed.” Mrs. Schaper alleged that four years ago she gave Mme. Hempel pawn tick- ets for the jewelry. Mrs. Schaper was without funds, she said, and the under- standing was the singer was to protect the jewelry, on which Mrs. Schaper placed a value of $10,000, until her finances were in better condition. Mme. Hempel denied the allegations and said she was willing to return the jewelry if she were reimbursed for $4,600 due her from her sister. MILITARY SCHOOL TRAINING PRAISED Scholastic Records of Graduates Showing Great Improvement, View of Speaker. Graduates of military schools have shown constantly better scholastic rec- ords as freshmen in American colleges in succeeding years, Col. C. R. Endsley of the Tennessee Military Institute, Sweetwater, Tenn., declared at a meet- ing of the Association of Military Col- leges and Schools of the United States, in the Hotel Mayflower today. Col. Endsley, as chairman of the as- sociation’s committee on college records, has made an exhaustive study of rec- ords of graduates of military schools in colleges during the past five years. This study has covered some 275 colleges and universities in this country and the records of many hundreds of students have been studied. Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley 1s one of a number of prominent persons scheduled to address the association at a banquet in the Hotel Mayflower to- night, to begin at 7 o'clock. - Among other speakers at the banquet will be Dr, William Mather Lewis, president of Lafayette College and former president of George Washington University; Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, former com- mandant of the United States Marine Corps and now superintendent of the Virginia Military Institute, and Brig. Gen. Edward L. King, assistant chief of staff at the War Department. DISCUSS POWER PROJECT Civic and Business Leaders Call on Somervell. Development of hydro-electric power at Great Falls on the Potomac River was discussed late yesterday, when a d-tegation of civic and business leaders called upon Maj. Brehon Somervell, District Engineer for the War Depart- ment for the Washington area. In the delegation were Charles W. Darr, president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, and its execu- tive secretary, Dorsey W. Hyde; Mark Lansburgh, president of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association, anc Dr. George C. Havenner, president of the Federation of Citizens' Associations. NO (HARGE FOR EXTRA PASSENGERS METROPOLITAN 1727 |CATHOLIC PRIESTS ESCAPE CHINESE Shanghai News Reports' Say Siege by Communists Is Lifted. By the Associated Press. ROME, March 26.—The Soclety for ary organization of the Roman Cath- olic Church, today received a cablegram from Shanghai reporting that 11 Amer- jcan priests at Kanchow, Kansi, for whose safety there had been fears, had been freed by lifting of a Communist siege there, All were well. VATICAN ATTITUDE UNWAVERING. 218 American Missionaries in China Ordered to Stay. VATICAN CITY, March 26 (#).— “Remain at your post!” is the order that continues to go out from here to 218 American Catholic missionaries and thouands of others of various na- tionalities in restless China despite the ominous, thin-ice conditions there and the recent murder of two missionaries, including an Italian bishop. ‘The Vatican’s attitude during the last seven years of increasing difficulty in China has been unwavering, al- though 24 priests, including three Americans, have lost their lives in their struggle to convert the Chinese. There are 1415 foreign priests, 938 foreign religious sisters and 201 foreign religipus brothers working in China. Addetl to these are 1,132 native priests, 2,029 sisters and 176 brothers. One of the reasons why there is to be no flinching in the ranks of the missionaries is that already in China there are 2,373,677 Catholics, and the number is growing. Among American orders represented are the Dominicans of Washington, D. GRUNOW AIDS SCIENCE Chicago Philanthropist Clinical Laboratory. PHOENIX, Ariz, March 26 (#).—An endowment fund of $1,000,000, donated by William C. Grunow, Chicago Phil- anthropist, to be used in establishment of a clinical laboratory in Phoenix for the furtherance of medical science, was announced here yesterday by a group of physicians. SHIP REPO.HTED LOST OPORTO, Portugal, March 26 (#)— Reports reached this place yesterday that the freighter Freya, carrying a cargo of coal, went down off Biscay with all hands. The Freya was overdue five days. ° Endows the Propagation of the Faith, mission- | LONG RACE WEARY BUT PLEASER BY CAPT. FELIX RIESENBERG. NEW YORK, March 26 (NANA).— Commodore Nicolaus Johnsen, master of the North German Lloyd express steamer Europa, stood on the weather wing of the navigating bridge. At ex- actly 5:54 am, alert bridge officers noted their chronometers as the racing liner tore past the Ambrose lightship, the mast of which cut the sight line on an alidade trained directly abeam. The fraction of a minute, one way or an= other, meant success or failure. Four days, 17 hours and 6 minutes before, at 30 minutes after high noon, the same alidade sight had cut past the lighthouse on Cherbourg breakwater. Immediately on passing the Ambrose lightship telegraphs were rung to slow, the enormous tension of the race was over, and the great Europa swung at re- tarded speed through the narrows into Quarantine, the latest title holder in that historic ocean raceway between the continents. Under adverse conditions she had beaten the best time of her sister ship, the Bremen, by 18 minutes, and the Bremen'’s first effort by 36 minutes. The liner nosed her way to the Army base in South Brooklyn. Tugs clustered at her bow and quarters as she was slowly warped into her berth. I stood in the cabin of the flagship. Com- modore Johnsen greeted me with a hand shake. He was tense, but happy. The deck was crowded with reporters and photographers; officials of the line were buzzing about. The endless ma- chinery of publicity was draining the event of its news. The passengers were themselves part of an event of world interest and among them, prouder perhaps than all others, was pretty Frauline Ines Glaessel, the sponsor of the ship. It was her signal that launched the Europa on August 16, 1928, when a bottle of German wine crashed against her bow. . The commodore. had not been asleep for more than two or three hours at & stretch ‘since leaving' Bremen and this was during the day time. But another duty c;‘mrronud him, legally to com- lete the passage. 2 “I must leave now,” he said, “to-en- ter my ship at the custom house, and t{un. I think, I will have a good night's o sgme years before, when I crossed with Commodore Johnsen in the Colum- bus, I always noticed that when cock- tails were served to his guests, the cap- tain's .glass was placed carefully apart from those offered to his visitors. Once, when we were alone and I nodded at his glass, he smiled and said, “all I drink is tea, but I like the cherry.” The record-breaking passage of the Europa certainly is significant when we note that the only ship remaining to the Chester A. Arthur, 21st U. S. President, Born Oct. §, Died Nov. 18, 1886. North German Lloyd, on the conclusion Europa’s Master, Who Scat’cely Slept Dur- ing Record Voyage, Remains on Job Till Last Detail Is Handled. of the World War, was the little 700- ton steamer, Gruessgott, at that time commanded by Commodore Johnsen, (Copyrisht, 1930.) — ITALIANS NAME PLANET “PLUTO” TEMPORARILY Breara Observatory Staff Hopes to Add to American Research on Transneptunian Body. By the Associated Press. MILAN, Italy, March 26.—“Pluto” is the provisional name that Italian as- tronomers have given the new trans- neptune planet discovered March 13 at | I Lowell Observatory, in Flagstaff, Ariz. Prof. Emilio Bianchi and his assist- ants of Breara Observatory have photo- graphed the new planet, despite the fact that the weather has been bad, and they hope with one more night to contribute somewhat to the Ameri- can researches. ‘The Italian astronomers apparently have chesen the provisional name, Pluto, because that ancient divinity was related to others for whom planets are named. He was the son of Saturn and the brother of Jupiter and Neptune. He ruled the infernal regions and was gen- erally called Hades by the Greeks. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif—My original Democratic white hope come through great in a speech out here, where a university conferred on him the degrees “doctor of divi- dends” and “purveyor extraordinary to financial conferences where hopes are high but funds are low.” He said “economics had no business in polities.” . ow some might think that was bad foresight fo_knock politicians, but it was on my advice that he did it. Everybody knew Mr. Hoover was not a politician, and that fact alone gave him a majority of nine million. Now, if my man can even go further and show that he knows politicians, but has no use for their methods, why he can win by 29 mil- lions. The old Democrats are perk- ing up every day. 'HE real value of a beginning is 1830, where it is begun. Start your account where every modern bank- ing facility is accorded you . . . where you may avail yourself of four distinct banking institutions Administration, 1881-1885, “A sage once said: ‘Small be- ginnings make large endings. There is truth in that” . « « where you are treated as a personality, not just an account . « « where the accumulated ex- perience and judgment of a great bank’s most distinguished leaders is at your command. Assure yourself a large ending by beginning wisely. Guarantee your- self the above advantages by open- ing an account with rthe Federal- American National Bank today. JOHN POOLE, President. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK CLOTLES cost no more than ordinary ready - mades It isn't any trick to make a cheap suit of clothes, or any great work of genius to charge a high price for a good suit. But it is a real achievement to produce such dis- tinctive clothes at the regular ready - to - wear prices. Every FRUHAUF suit is individually cut and styled in a manner to sat- isfy men who desire the finest type of clothing. Suits for Spring— $50 AND MORE Sidney West, o 14th & G Sts. Eugene C. Gott, President DRY LEADER KILL ‘PLANTER IN DUE Federal Ofiicer. Is Hidden to Forestall High Feeling of Mississippians. By the Assoclated Press. ¢ ; CLARKSDALE, Miss, March 26— ‘The fatal wounding of J. L. Doggett, 57, prominent lJumberman and planter, in a gun fight with E. S. Chapman, deputy prohibition administrator for northern Mississippi, was being investigated to- &IY by both Federal and State authori- es. Charged with -murder. Chapman was denied bail and held at an unnamed place. Officers said feeling against him was high. In the shooting, which occurred late yesterday, at least a dozen shots were fired. Doggett was struck three times, once in the abdomen and once in each leg. . Police said feeling betweén Doggett and Chapman reached an acute stage during the trial of A..B. Brister, pro- hibition agent, on a charge of posses- sion and sale of whisky. The agent was acquitted by a directed verdict. CHAPMAN TO BE SUSPENDED. Doran Promises Prompt Action and In- quiry Into Shooting. E. S. Chapman, deputy prohibition administrator for Northern Mississippi, will be suspended at once because of his shooting of J. L. Doggett, lumberman and planter, it was said today by Pro- hibition Commissioner Doran. The commissioner said that an im- mediate investigation would be made and prompt action taken as soon as a report was received. \ From press reports, the commissioner said, it appeared that “Chapman an Doggett fought a duel, which in fitself is & crime, and the deputy administra- tor will be suspended immediately.” MANAGE BUILDINGS BOSTON, March 26 (#).—The Chris- tian Science Mother Church yesterday announced that permanent trustees to- day would take over ownership of pro) erty and buildings which are to accom- modate the CI tian Science Benevo- lent Association®or the Pacific Coast, in San Francisco. The sapatorjum, the third large chl'l;:hbl% lm;lmtmnbembmhed by the mother church, wi ready for guests bout the middle of 4 ¥ Can Be Installed in One Day No Inconvenience No Discomfort Liberal Terms DOMESTIC SERVICE CORP. 1706 Conn. Ave. Phone Potomac 2048 Wm. H. Gottlieb, Manager * A-=3 VASQUEZ AND MORALES RETURN TO PORTO'RICO Dominican Minister 'to United * Btates Is Mentioned as Possible Candidate for President. By the Associated Press. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 26.— horatio Vasquez, former president of the Dominican Republic, who retired after the victory of an insurgent move- ment against his government last month, is returning to Santo “omingo today by airplane. He will be accompanied by Angel Morales, Dominican Minister to Wagh- ington. Senor Morales has been men- tioned as a possible candidate for Presi- dent at the May elections, East. Prussia to Build Cruiser. KOENIGSBERG, Germany, March 26 (#).—A resolution introduced into the East Prussian Diet by the Right Wing parties and calling on the federal government to build another cruiser like the famous Ersatz Preussen was adopted yesterday by 42 votes to 3. 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