Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1930, Page 3

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RASKOB EXPLAINS WORK FOR PARTY Tells Lobby Probers Activity for Wets Does Not Conflict. ____(Continued I'rom First Page.) hope that we are making progress | toward modification.” ‘The Democratic chairman said he contributed $12,500 in 1928, $30,000 in 1929 and had pledged $30,000 for 1930. Part of the year's amount already has been paid, he added. Other contributions, he said, were | made before 1928. Raskob read a list of the names of n:en composing the board of the associa- tion. “I note some Irish names on it, and I judge it is bipartisan,” remarked Chairman Caraway. < “Yes, I think there are more Repub- licans than Democrats on it,” added Raskob with a laugh. “There usually are on election day, anyway,” put in Caraway. Included in the list of directors was the name of James W. Wadsworth, for- mer Republican Senator from New York. Caraway asked Raskob if he had seen members of Congress in regard to their | views on prohibition since he became a director. “No,” sald the witness. Senator Walsh asked the names of other contributors to the association, but Raskob said he did not know them aside from Pierre S. du Pont of Dela- ware. { _Senator Walsh asked the extent of | Raskob's participation in the associa- tion. “I am not active,” Raskob explained. “I am largely in the position of a con- tributor. As a director I attend some meetings to hear reports.” Inquiries About Charts. Replying to Walsh, the witness said the association was interested in the election of wet members to Congress, but that he had not taken part in such a campaign. Senator Walsh asked about the charts i giving statistics on liquor conditions hung on the Senate walls recently by | Senator Tydings, Democrat, Maryland. Tydings is a wet. Raskob said he didn't know where the charts came from, but he said the asso- ciation “is making an honest effort to ascertain the facts and is reducing these facts to charts.” Under persistent inquiry by Walsh Mr. Raskob said he had never been in- terested in the manufacture of liquor, and, so far as he knew, none of those connected with the association were in- terested now, as in the past, in the manufacture of liquor. Replying again to Walsh, the wit- ness said that the interest of the as- sociation was in the election of wets to Congress, “rather than the persua- | sion of those in Congress.” Raskob identified W. W. Atterbury, Republican national committeeman for Pennsylvania, and Charles W. Sabin, husband of the former Republican na- | tional committeewoman from New York, 1 as directors of the Association Against Prohibition. Raskob said he was careful not to mix his personal beliefs on prohibition {in the affairs of the Democratic na- tional committee. “I have no right to commit the Dem- ocratic party on either side of the pro- hibition question,” he asserted, adding, “My opinion is that no one can commit the Democratic party on this question except the nationdl conven- tion. I shall nct try to influence any Democratic member on this question.” Favors Modification. Senator Robinson, Republican, In- | diana, then took up the questioning. | “When was the association | sanized?” - “I don’t know.” “You were a contributor, why don’t you know?” came back Robinson. “Well, I don't,” answered Raskob. “Do you favor repeal or modification of prohibition?” asked Robinson. “I do, or at least modification.” The Indiana Senator then clashed IWlth Raskob over the location of the headquarters of the association. Ras- kob insisted the main offices were in New York and Robinson contended that literature of the association named Washington as headquarters. The subject was dropped after Ras- kob said he met as a director with other_directors of the association in New York. The Democratic chairman testified he was no longer active in the Du Pont company, although he was a vice president. Senator Robinson brought up this point by referring to an old speech by Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, stating that Raskob was l!I;)l active with the Du Pont corpora- | ion. i Caraway and Robinson Clash. Chairman Caraway and Senator Rob- inson engaged in a brief tilt after Rob- inson questioned Raskob about a recent statement_attributed to Senator Harri- son, that Raskob was no longer an offi- %e; of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Raskob explained he was a vice presi- dent of the company, but said thenpflsl- tion was largely honorary. Caraway asked Robinson what Sen- ator, Harrison's statement had to do with the ‘inquiry. ~1t will have a great deal to do with it,” Robinson retorted. “Then we'll get Harrison before the committee,” countered Caraway. “Some of them we can't get,” Robin- son shot back, referring to Senator King, Democrat, Utah, who is in Europe. “Yes, and he went there with your ' ow anything about him O e Gemege Mo Republ rge Moses can Senator from New Hampshire) is utter- Iy unreliable,” Caraway retorted, adding: “He told me you did.” = !fi!&l:‘lnmr:’o rteluxrl;ud ;hn he knew othing abou ’s departure un!f after he had left. ¥ B o King, who has been ill for several months, went to Europe for his health. It was testified before the committee . A. Metz of New York, chemical importer, had contributed $1,000 in 1922 l:xdl 1928 to the Senator’s King has denied knowledge of the 1922 contribution and ul’:‘the 1928 fund was not used. Raskob Denies Lobbying. Raskob denied that the assoclatior 3 lon’ low the definition of lobbying,” he ldda:.q B Robinson read from association litera- ture that “the fundamental purpose of | the association is to take the eighteenth amendment out of the Constitution.” “That’s right,” said Raskob. “That's what I wanted to know.” ob said his contribution of $30,000 to the association in 1928 was made prior to his becoming chairman of the Democratic national committee. Senator Walsh broke in a* this point and insisted that Senator Robinson permit the witness to answer questions. “I am the judge of whether he an- swers,” shot back Robinson. “Well, let him answer,” returned Walsh. Raskob denied the accuracy of an interview published in the Phadelphh Public r during the last presiden- tial campal in which he was quoted as saying he wanted “to get rid of this damnable affiiction of prohibition.” Another tilt took place between Robinson and Walsh when the In- or- sition of THE EVE Mrs. Belle Cutler Parker (left) and Mrs. Martin Terry preparing a booth for the Parent-Teacher Carnival at the be answered and Walsh retorted: “I dont’ like to see this inquiry into lobbying diverted into wholly irrele- vant questions.” “No,” Senator Robinson retorted, “this inquiry has never been directed into political questions.” Walsh again said the question of Ras- kob's motive in accepting the position of Democratic chairman had no part in the hearing and finally Robinson withdrew the question. As questioning, continued, F. Scott McBride, general counsel for the Anti- Saloon League, stood with the crowd near the back door. Raskob said he did not know about the expenditures of the association. Did Not Know Plans, Robinson asked him about plans of the association, but the witness again sald he did not know about them. “As a prudent business man you wouldn't spend $66,000 on something you didn't know anything about, would you?” persisted Robinson. “No,” answered the witness. “What did you spend this money for? “For the purposes to which I have testified,” Raskob answered. Raskob smiled as laughter broke out | bring in the crowd at his abrupt answers to Robinson, who asked his questions in a loud voice. Persisting, Robinson asked Raskob if he knew how much money was spent | by the association last year. “I don't know,” the witness replied. “Would it surprise you to learn $488,- 000 was spent last year?” Robinson continued. “I have no knowledge of it,”” Raskob answered evenly, A sharp tilt came after Robinson asked Raskob if he intended to resign committee. objected immediately and refused to let the witness answer. Met Daniels Once. Shooting a rapid-fire of questions at | the witness, Robinson asked Raskob if | he knew Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy in the Wilson cabinet. “I met him once,” Raskob said. “Was he ever the Democratic natio; committeeman from North Carolina: Robinson inquired. “1 don’t know,” Raskob answered. Robinson appeared surprised that Raskob did not know. Caraway then demanded that Rob- inson give the year. “I don't know,” Robinson replied. The packed committee room broke into an uproar and Caraway com- mented: “This is Senator Robinson's show Now don't laugh at it.” “I'm not versed in the affairs of the Democratic party,” Robinson explained. | Walsh Halts Answer. Robinson asked the question after reading an editorial in the newspaper published by Daniels in Raleigh, N. C., condemning Raskob for serving as a director on the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment while chair-| man of the Democratic national com- | mittee. “Don't answer that” shouted Sen- ator Walsh. “That is the same sort of question that was asked Claudius Huston, chair- man of the Republican national com- mittee, on this stand the other day when I was not here,” retorted Robinson. “We are not going to transform this into a show,” replied Senator Walsh. “I advise Mr. Raskob he does not have to answer that question. The Senator can appeal to the Senate.” Caraway Denies Qeustion. Chairman Caraway denied that Hus- ton had been asked by the committee if he would resign. “It makes no difference,” Senator Walsh said loudly. “I don't think Mr. Huston was asked such a question. This question to Mr. Raskob is wholly irrel- evant to this inquiry.” Robinson called for the record of the hearings on Huston to look for the ques- tion to which he referred. The excitement subsided as Robinson changed the questioning. Raskob sat calmly by as Caraway and Walsh battled with Robinson. All three Senators were talking at the same time during part of the exchange. Finally, Raskob said “I don’t believe, Senator Robinson, that you want to un- derstand my answers.” Tried to Explain. “I have tried to make it clear how I have spent this money,” he added. “I am willing to contribute the money I have to be spent by these men. I have confidence in them. Naturally, any ex- ecutive would leave the matters of de- tails to the officers of the col ny.” Raskob then again denied that his activities as chairman of the Democratic | national committee and as a director of | the Association Against the Eighteenth Amendment were intertwined. “I asked that, because this serious| charge has been made by a leader of t’g:o l1:-:1}’, Josephus Daniels,” said Rob- Caraway said, “Don’t answer that.” The hearing was interrupted by the arrival of John Tyler Page, the clerk of the House, with the reports filed by the Association Against the Prohibition tAl:nend.meflt of its receipts and expendi- ures, In answer to a question by Robinson, Raskob said he had spoken to no one ;mut the rayon schedule in the tariff Never Heard Reports. “Are you familiar with reports that you organized a lobby on the rayon schedule?” inquired Robinson. “Never heard of it,” replied Raskob. R Lt e S sul company. He sald he had no m'c’:n {n companies. Senator Robinson read a letter signed could serve the cause of repealing the Ipmhthluon amendment?” “That question is wholly irrelevant,” ‘Walsh put in. Robinson insisted that the question . Hotel Washington today. —Star Staff Photo. “Gertrude M. Duncan,” calling atten- tion to “reports” of a rayon lobby with which prominent Democrats were re- ported to be connected. The letter mentioned Joseph Tumulty, Lieut. Gov. Lehman of New York and Representa- tive Celler of New York. Raskob reiterated that he had never heard of the lobby. Chairman Caraway asked Senator Robinson if he wished to inquire into the rayon lobby. “I belleve we should,” replied the Indiana Senator. Raskob was then dismissed as a wit- ness. INDIAN HEIR WATCHES RIVER FOR DEAD KINSMAN Recovery of Body in California to Obviate Need of Waiting Seven Years for Inheritance. By the Associated Press. YOSEMITE, Calif., April 4—Johnny Brown, Indian employed on park trails in Summer, has a new job which may g him wealth. The job consists in watching the waters of the Merced River for the body of Billy Lancey, his nephew. Lancey, the wealthiest Indian in this region because his forefathers leased a lot of land to a hotel company, was be- lieved to have been drowned recently when his automobile turned over in the river. Brown, Lancey's sole heir, sought possession of his nephew’s property. But the authorities said no, that under the white man’s law, he must produce the body or wait seven years. If in seven years Lancey doesn’t show up the prop- erty goes to Brown. So all day Johnny watches the river and waits. . Town Forgets to Hold Election. DENVER, April 4 (#).—The town of | Morrison, Colo., forgot to hold its bi- ennial city election Tuesday. The city fathers, who have just discovered the oversight, are wondering whether to have a delayed contest or let the matter rest until the 1932 election date. Terry Fund Swelled. LONDON (#).—J. P. Morgan of New York has given $1,000 toward a $50.000 fund intended for purchase of Ellen Terry's farm at Small Hythe, Kent. The picturesque farm would be turned into a museum in memory of the famous | actress. RN—— | H. C. Cookus Dead. | WAYNESBORO, Va., April 4 (Spe- cial) —H. C. Cookus, ed 78, a prom- inent resident of Waynesboro, died here suddenly as the result of a heart attack. | Wine Exchange Opened. MILAN, Italy (P).—A wine exchange, similar to the grain exchange of Chi- cago, has been opened here. When the | vine is bought and sold, some is actual | and some prospective; some in the bot- tle and some on the vine. The mini- | mum transaction is for 6,600 gallons Sparton, VOICE—and don't y RADIO UNTIL YOU Come in any time, stration. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930. DEMOCRATS MAY | ASK DRY-INQUIRY Senate Lobby Committee May Be Asked to Probe All Sides of Prohibition. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Just when it was believed that the | investigation of prohibition had been headed off by the Republican adminis- tration, the Democrats may take ad- vantage of the Raskob incident and turn the Senate lobby committee into a fact-finding agency, with references to the influences, financial and other- wise, fighting on the west and dry sides. Senator Robinson of Indiana insisted that John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic national committee, reveal his contributions to the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. The effort to get Mr. Raskob on the stand was a move to offset the recent inquisition of Claudius H. Huston, chairman of the Republican national committee, who was called in connec- tion with the Muscle Shoals lobby. But the moment Mr. Raskob's con- nection with prohibition is opened up there are Democrats who will want to know about the funds being spent by the Republican drys to influence public opinion in Congress on the whole pro- hibition question. Drys Have Trouble. For several years there have been ef- forts to get at the sources of the vari- ous lobbies on the prohibition question. Both sides have been more or less op- posed to an investigation because of the possibility that it might interfere with the getting of more funds. Now, however, the wets have much more money than they ever had before and the drys are not having by any means as easy a time in raising money as they used to have. . Theoretically, the attack on Mr. Raskob and his wet program is an attempt to revive the discord which faced the Democratic party in 1928. Actually, however, it may have a great- er influence in the Northern States, where in most instances the Demo- cratic party is lining up on the side of modification, while the Republican organizations are divided within them- selves on the prohibition issue. In Indiana, where Senator Robinson recently was re-elected, the Republican State organization is dry, but in States like New York, Pennsylvania and Mas- sachusetts an attack by Republicans on the Association Against Prohibition, in which Mr. Raskob is associated with the leading Republicans, unquestionably | will be used on the stump as an argu- ment against the Republican cause. Robinson Follows Hoover. Senator Robinson, on the other hand, is following exactly the Hcover pro- | gram on prohibition, and there are other Republicans who feel that the time has come for a definite cleavage with the Republican party standing for enforcement of existing law and no modification and leaving it to the Dem- ocrats to take the other side. Both the Republicans and Democrats interested in prohibition have been skirmishing and, until Mr. Raskob was summoned before the lobby committee, neither would take the initiative in dragging the prohibition issue into further congressonal hearings. There are suggestions, of course, that the lobby committee may not go any fur- ther than the examination of Mr. Raskob and his connection with the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, but there is no telling what pressure may be brought to bear to inquire into the activities of all ol izations that are attempting to influence Congress on the prohibition issue. (Copyright, 1930.) Texan Kills Estranged Wife. WICHITA FALLS, Tex., April 4 (). —John W, Moore last night shot and killed his estranged wife, Mrs. Eunice A. Moore, and then turned his pistol on himself, inflicting perhaps fatal wounds, after a quarrel on & down- town street corner. o Pullman Rate Cut. CHICAGO, April 4 (#)—The Pullman Co. yesterday announced a reduction of 22 per cent in the rate charged for a section (upper and lower berths) oc- cupied by one person. The reduction is effective May 1. Is RADIO’S RICHEST ou buy any make of HAVE heard it. or phone for demon- 18th and Columbia Road Wk A— Census Bureau Aide Lists Questions That U. S. Cannot Answer Queries About Color of Eyes, Weight, Incomes, Etc., Would Be Futile. | By the Associated Press. The Census Bureau asks a lot of questions, and answers a lot, too, but there are some at least to which it cannot furnish a reply. ‘With the 1930 census in full swing, the bureau is expecting soon the usual deluge of queries as to particular re- sults of the enumeration, containing the usual large proportion of questions dealing with things about which it does not concern itself. Out of many years' experience one woman employe of the bureau has com- piled a list of the usual inquiries which a seemingly all-knowing amm of the Government cannot answer and believes it may save fact seekers a lot of postage. Her list follows: How many people have blue eyes, brown eyes, gray eyes, in the United States? How many people in the United States are over 6 feet tall? How many people weigh over 100 pounds, 200 pounds, 300 pounds? How many people have been married 25_years, 50 years, 75 years? How many women wear size 362 How many people have incomes be- tween $600 and $1,000? . How many people 65 years of age and over are dependent on others for sup- port? How many pairs of twins are there in the United States? How many persons have one leg, one arm, one eye? How many persons wear glasses? But, aside from inquiries of this gen- eral tenor, the United States Census Bureau wiil be in a position to supply almost an infinitude of facts when in- l{on:utlnn now being gathered is tabu- ated. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif—Say, California didn’t get over so big. We fed Mr. Coolidge and bragged on him and showed him everything we had out here, and he went straight back to Massachusetts and bought him a home. He has got some political devilment on his mind back there. We got one good delegation out. They are down in Mexico looking over 'at auto road that will event- ually run down Mexico's beautiful west coast, from Portland to Pana- ma. At the present time our auto- mobile communications ends with Mexico, and the north end of the first bar over the line. The idea of this road is to have it so long that Americans will have to pass by some bars without stopping. (Copyright, 1930.) WHAT “Let us cultivate the OUR AMERICAN WOMAN SHOOTS GIRL RIDING WITH HUSBAND Wife Claims She Acted in Defense of Home—Wound May Prove Fatal. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., April 4.—Asserting she acted in defense of her home, Mrs. H. E. Evans was held in jail here today, charged with probably fatally wounding Miss Bernice Burger, 18, last night, as the girl alighted from an automobile in _front of her home. In a statement to police, Miss Burger sald she was shot by Mrs. Evans, who found her husband had escorted the girl home. After wounding the young woman, Mrs. Evans pointed the pistol at her husband, who drove rapidly away. $200,000 IS ASKED BY WIDOW IN SUIT Doctor, Accused of Arkansai In- surance Death Plot, Is Made Defendant. By the Associated Press. BENTONVILLE, Ark., April 4.-~The widow and two children of Willlam Robert Pearman of Columbis, Mo, found dead near Gravette last Saturday with three bullet wounds in his head, today filed a civil suit for $200,000 dam- ages in Circuit Court here A J. Bass, 55, retired dentist of Columbia, who is charged with murder in connection with the slaying of Pear- man in an alleged insurance conspiracy. Lo v A network of air lines is to be estab- lished over Panama. 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