Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1930, Page 18

WADE LIEUTENANTS SHIFT TO RITCHIE ‘Three Chiefs of Western Maryland Anti Leader Change Support. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 5.—Op- position to the fourth-term candidacy | of Gov. Albert C. Ritchle in Western Maryland was removed this afternoon, when three lieutenants of Dr. J. Hubert Wade, former chairman of the Demo- cratic State central committee in! Maryland and arti-Ritchie leader on| the Western Shore of the State, deserted | Wade and telegraphed the governor | asking him to announce his candidacy for another term. Dr. Wade's name, however, was conspicuous by its ab- sence from the telegram sent the gov- ernor, but Western Shore leaders sald that any further opposition by Dr. Wade would be useless with his three lieu- tenants deserting him. It is understood from advance infor- mation that his support in Western Maryland had collapsed, as well as that on the Eastern Shore, and was respon- sible for Senator McIntosh's announce- ment today of withdrawal of his can- didacy for governor. The decision on the part of the three Wade lieutenants, J. O. Snyder, George A. Reed and Dr. D. C. R. Miller, in join- ing with the Ritchie faction headed by Maj. W. Preston Lane, jr., also heals a breach of long standing, which had the Democratic party in Washintgon County badly split for several years, and will increase chances of election of its County candidates next Fall, leaders de- clare OTHER CANDIDATES IN FIELD. THE - SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL " 6, GOVERNOR ATTENDS ARLINGTON CIVIC BANQUET National Capital. Dennis, Bruce, Maloy and Gambrill Mentioned as Ritchie Opponents. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., April 5—Follow- ing the withdrawal of David G. McIn- tosh, jr., as a candidate for the Demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination, a num- ber of his backers and other anti- Ritchie workers are casting about for a new candidate around whom they hope to rally the followers of the Balti- more County State Senator, who insisted up to the last minute that he “was in the fight until the votes were count- ed in the primaries.” Among those being tioned today as rominently men- e Gov, Altehie. in-the September op] Gov. Ri le in r primaries are: Samuel K. ,_chief judge of the Supreme Court of Balti- more; Howard Bruce, former Demo- cratic national committeeman; Willlam Milnes Maloy, who ran against the gov- ernor in 1926, and Stephen Gambrill, who represents the fifth Maryland dis- trict in Congress. To unbiased politicians, however, the withdrawal of Mr. McIntosh leaves a Moore of Virginia, Miss Pollard and Lieut. Col. Gov. John Garland Pollard and his daughter, Miss Sue Pollard, were the guests of honor at the sixth annual ban- quet of the Arlington County Civic Federation, in the Arlington Hall Girls' School, at Ballston, Va., last night. the picture (left to right) are: Gov. Pollard, William C. Hull, president of the federation; Representative R. Walton U. S. Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and public parks of the —Star Staft Photo. SIR RONALD'S ADVENT REVIVES STUDY OF DIPLOMATIC SYSTEMS Briton, Trained in Long| Career, Reveals Difference From U. S. Method. Lahor’s Lack of Antipathy to Old School Theories Also Is Shown. BY WILLIAM HARD. Various reflections are aroused by the clear fleld for the renomination of Gov. Ritchie, who 18 expected to make for mal announcement of his candidacy next week, folowing the presentation of petitions signed by prominent and lead- ing citizens in all sections of the State asking him to run for a fourth term. Of those mentioned as possible candi- auwes, Judge Dennis is the most out- standing, but he has repeatedly an- nounced that he is not a candidate for any office, preferring to remain on the bench to which he was appointed by Gov. Ritchie. While it is a known fact that Mr. Bruce, who has been & consistent back- er of Gov. Ritchie in all his contests, would like to become governor of the State, it is held doubtful that he would under any circumstances enter the pri- mary against Gov. Ritchie, and as a matter of fact it was on his insistence that Mr. McIntosh withdrew from the Tare. Of the other two Representativé Gam- brill stands out as the most likely, and while he is known as being anti-Ritchie, politicians here do not believe he would throw his hat into the ring at this late stage of the game, after sentiment has become crystalized for the renomi- nation of Gov. Ritchie, and certainly not unless he was assured a nucleus of organized support. SHERMAN IS NAMED TO HEAD MASTERS @ucceeds C. R. Bartlett as Leader of Masonic Branch in District. George L. Sherman, deputy grand master, was unanimously elected illus- trious grand master of Royal and Select Masters in the District of Columbia at the stated assembly of the Grand Coun- cil of R. & S. M,, last night in the New Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue. He succeeds Grand Master Charles R. Bartlett, official head of Cryptic rite Masonry in this juris- diction since April 6, 1929. ‘The vacancy at the foot of the of- ficial line was filled by the appointment of Luclen G. Yung, & past master of Adoniram Council No. 2. At the election last night Grand Principal Conductor Rolen E. Painter was advanced to the office of deputy grand master; and Grand Captain of the Guard Noble D. Larner, was ad- vanced to grand principal conductor. The following were re-elected: Past Grand Master Dr. Mark F. Faley, grand treasurer and John A. Colborn, grand reccrder. Rev. Walter F. Smithy, grand chaplain; Clarence J. West, grand visitor and lecturer, and Aquilla C. Homan, grand sentinel were reap- potnted. Advanced by appointment were Grand Conductor of Council Orie L. Beards- ley, grand captain of the guard; Marshal John Wesley 3 conductor _of council, and Steward J. Walter Karnsner, marshal. ‘The new grand master served as master of National Lodge, No. 12, F. A. A. M, in 1911; high priest of Colum- bia Chapter, No. 1, R. A. M,, in 1018; illustrious master of Adoniram Coun= cil, No. 3, R. and 8. M., and president of the convention of Annointed High Priests in 1922 and is a member of Columbia Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar; East Gate Chapter No. 21, Order of the Eastern Star; honorary member of Zabud Council, No. 4, R. and S. M.; Triangle Club of Master Mesoné of the Department of Agricul- ture and an hone member of the ‘Tenuvus Club of Masons. He also was esentative of National Lodge to the 8% John’s Mite Association. TEST OF SPEEDBOAT Grand 'lorida to Break Own 93.123 . miles an ) WS d from today until Monday. boating enthusiast’s attempt will be made over a lal marked mile course in Biscayne , near the course over which he set the present record a America VIIL PROBABLY TUESDAY |5 1 r Wood Postpones Attempt in advent here of the new British Ambas- sador, Sir Ronald Charles Lindsay, P. C. The first is that the British Labor govemmem seems not to be penetrated y such antipathy either to belted edrls or to old-school theories regarding the value of professional diplomats. ! Sir Ronald is the fifth son of the twenty-sixth Earl of Crawford. Earls in Great Britain seem to have a ca- pacity for protracting themselves into more ¥enenflons than any other fac- tion of the nobility. A brother of Sir Ronald now is the twenty-seventh Earl of Crawford and additionally “the pre- mier earl of Scotland.” The logic of the situation thus be- comes apparent. A proletarian Social- ist government in Great Britain is about to send an Ambassador to the great equalitarian democratic common g;ovle‘s Government of the Western ‘orld. It naturally sends a brother of “the premier earl of Scotland.” Formidable Opponent. And it makes no mistake. It would be difficult to call Sir Ronald decadent. No liberty-loving American truck driver is likely to take any liberty with him. He looks to be a great many inches more than six feet tall and his lati- tudinal extensiveness is appropriate to his longitu one. It would be minimizing Sir Ronald to call him burly. He will be able to take care of himself with Wrwm (g’nonznb of the effete fal of the Old World. It is said that he clalms to play goli with more ferocity than skill. antagonist in anything, he certainly would seem to be at least formidable. To this formidableness he adds a quick sensitiveness, a quick humor, an unassertiveness of self and an accom- plished consideration of others. He possesses, in other words, precisely the qualities that a representative of one country in another, if he is to like and be liked, and if he is to learn anything | K. C. B. and accomplish anything, should have. Mannerisms Interest U. S. How much of this arrived manner and method in Sir Ronald is by in- stinct? How much of it is by training and experience? shall say? One can only remark that the training and the experience in his case are of the utmost interest to Americans puzzled by the problems presented by the recent upgrowth and some of the recent set- backs of the professional diplomatic service of the United States. ‘We now have 15 American Ambassa- dors and 35 American Ministers abroad. Of the ministers, 20 are from our diplo- matic career service and 16 are from outside that service. Of the Ambassa- dors, six are from the career service and nine are from outside it. Many career men have resigning from the lower levels of our dip! on the ground that their chances of at- mnm to the highest levels are greatly limited by the political cles and demands to which & President neces- sarily is subjected. Many critics of career diplomats, on the other hand, maintain that amateurs with no tech- nical diplomatic experience, but with sound, long, nmumLJ;olmul home training, are better fitted than most of the career diplomats are for the high- est foreign . In the midst of this argument it is instructive, or at any rate entertaining, to observe contempo- rary British diplomatic practice. Britain Uses Different System. Britain has 37 Ministers abroad. They are all diplomatic professionals. She has 11 Am| lors abroad. also are all of them diplomatic professionals. This was so under_ the Conservative government of Mr. Baldwin. It con- tinues to be so under the Labor gov- ernment of Mr. Macdonald. Sir Ronald Lindsay is a perfected ex- pression of the Britlsh system. His complexity of professional training is almost appalling. - “He entered the British service of dip- lomatic career at the age of 21 in 1898. Three years later, as third secretary in Russis, he earned y allowance !ornhgvledle e Tsian . He then was trans- or ‘uriaer e this wise thereupon soon afl him to the Hague in the Nether] where he became a first secretary. Goes to Egypt in 1913. Egopt. "hckorcinely,he 'was sent. to . Ac A was sen Egypt in 1918. He there became under- secretary in the ministry of finance of that country, and ultimately an officer of the Order of the Nile. ‘was re- turned to Washington for in 1019. In 1920 was re-returned to Paris. In that same year he was ofshort time | per rajsed to the rank of minister. In 1921 he be- came assistan L of state in the British forejgn officé in London., SIR RONALD LINDSAY. His travels were resumed in 1924.| tal He became Ambassador to Turkey. He became Ambassador to Germany. He then was restored to. London as per- manent undersecretary of state in 1928. That permanency melted away rather rapidly, and Sir Ponald was dispatched across the Atlantic once more to his present post of Ambassador to the United States, having completed 31 years of certainly variegated diplomatic observation. Labor Retains Diplomats. Well it is haps idle to try to say whether the %filfil tem is the better. The circumstances of the two situations are widely dif- ferent. It would seem fairly clear, how- ever, that although the British Labor Party when out of office ranted a great deal against “diplomats,” it is still de- termined to retain their professional talents while it is engaged in holding office and in bearing governmental re- sponsibility. Which now gives us, from that ami- able Laborite, James Ramsay Mac- donald, that stalwart embodiment of diplomatic continuity, Sir Ronald Charles Lindsay, P. C, G. C. M. G,, . . V. O. (Copyrisht, 1930.) POSING AS OFFICER IS CHARGED TO MAN Defeniant Is Accused of Tak- ing Badge and Gun and Doing “Police” Duties. Charges that John Shymansky, 27, 227 Tenth street northeast, while at a party given by a Washington police- man, appropriated his host’s badge and the urv&oe revolver g’t -nother‘pollfie— man and proceeded to carry out police duties in Southeast Washington him- self, were made yesterday in a Police Court hearing, after which the man was held for grand jury action for imper- sonating an officer. Shymansky came to court under charges of assault with a deadly weap- on, carrying a concealed weapon also, but Assistant District Attorney John R. Fitzpatrick decided impersonation charge would be sufficient. tostifca nghinas BpmaDAky: but skeq , buf the cuurt"a be lenient on because of "tlvorl": Shymansky has done them e past. They testified Shym: with the borrowed badge ane left_the party which was in the home of Fifth Precinct Private J. E. Ben- nett, in an intoxicated state. They said that out on the street Shymansky became annoyed at the sound of an -ut:mobu: ho?i'x bll;aawlnz ’wmlnumuly and called ai the home of Mrs. Mary ‘Wilson, nearby, awakened her and told her she would have to do something about the horn. 4 the_testi Mrs. Wilson, according to = mony, telephoned the owner of the of- iy M, Somte bl 0 and after ” uctmnl call PT.&E%?A horn mat- T Was sef am! . “He did vor, just like he did o ml:e.u? the ‘mlahborhood." armed revolver, rowed revolver at J. E. of the station, telling member of the police and had just been solving & mystery. —_— @German Explorer Dies. HAMBURG, Germany, April 5 (®) —Commodore Hans Ruser, former of the South Polar exploration ship Gaus and the liners Imperator and Vaterland, died today, 68. It was - of -the Vaterland that Commodore Ruser was interned in New York during the war. squad big murder system or our sys- | POLLARD PLEDGES DEVELOPMENT AID Governor Declares Virginia! Will Do Full Share in Great- er Washington Move. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, *,Btaff Correspondent of The Star. BALLSTON, Va., April 5.—Appearing ! as honor guest at the sixth annual ban- l quet of the Arlington County Civie | Federation tonight, Gov. John Garland Pollard of Virginia recommended that | | Virginia do her full share in the de- | velopment of Greater Washington and | | pledged his aid in the consumation cf plans of the National Capital Park and | Planning Commission. | Gov. Pollard called attention to the surplus of $4,721,402, the largest that has ever existed in the State, in the, | treasury on February 28, 1930, and voiced the hope that this surplus or a ' greater one would exist at the next | session of the General Assembly so that something “handsome” can be done by Virginia in development of her side ot | the Potoma~ River opposite the c:p-l “The influence of the governor is be- | hind these plans,” he declared. “I fully recognize what this development | will mean to the entire State, not only for sentimental reasons but for prac- tical reasons as well.” Reviews Works of Assembly. the first he has made since adjourns ment of the General Assembly, was devoted in large the work of that , particularly in | carrying out his recommendations as to the educational equalization fund, workmen’s compensation, county gov- ernment commission and other meas- ures. He praised ex-Gov. Harry F. Byrd and Tax Commissioner C. H. Morrisett and complimented women of the State on success of their efforts to authorize appointment of a landscape architect by the State Highway Com- mission. Preceding Gov. Pollard on the pro- | gram of speakers were R. E. Plymale, | chairman of the special committee on | arrangements of the Clvic Federation; | Dr. Willlam E. Martin, pfesident of Ar- ! lington Hall School, at which the ban- quet was held; Willlam C. Hull, presi- | dent of the civic body, who acted as toastmaster; Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, executive officer of the National Capital Park and Planning Commis- sion; Representative Louis C. Cramton, author of the George Washington Me- morial Parkway bill, and Representative R. Walton Moore of Virginia. Urges Naming of Commission. Col. Grant stressed the necessity for appointment of the Northern Virginia Park and Planning Commission au- thorized by the last general assembly and emphasized the advantage to the development of Northern Virginia of the bi-centennial celebration of George Washington’s birth that is to be cele~ brated 1932. Cramton outlined the E:‘W of his bill and forecast its pas- e. v. Pollard was accompanied here his daughter, Miss Sue Pollard, his official hostess. Among other honor guests were State Sen Frank L. Ball, Delegate Hugh Reid, the board of county supervisors and Col. A. B. Barber, president of the Interfederatio ference. The speeches were interspersed by slnglnc'hlnd dlnclnnghhy the students of kxhe: school at which the banquet was g RED PEPPER DASHED | headed by Lee. Dr. Benjamin C. Perrr ‘esl- Last night's address by the governor, | fe art to a review of | t¥ JURY 0 RESUME PROBE THIS WEEK Montgomery Body Meets To- morrow, but Docket Must Be Disposed of First. BY. WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY, Staft Correspondent of The Star. | ROCKVILLE, Md., April 5.—Facing a tense situation in the political arena of Montgomery County over the charges and counter charges flowing back and forth between representatives of the twc factions of Democrats, the March term grand jury will reassemble on Monday. However, it is not probable that it will po immediately into its recessed in- vestigation, which was demanded of it by the county commissioners and E. Brooke Lee, when it convenes the first of the week, as State’s Attorney Robert Peter, jr., indicated that since it re- cessed an ‘unusual situation has arisen in the county involving the arrest of a number of persons on criminal charges, which he desires to d! of before the inquisitorial body aga s into the investigation of county affairs. Jail Cases Demand Action. Mr. Peter sald that there were a num- ber of people now in the Rockville Ja! whose cases would demand the atten tion of the grand jury, and he would like to have the body dispose of these cases before it goes again into the mat- ter of the charges alleged to have been made l‘linst the county officials by :.he !:oc ville Independent. It is the nves! these latter charges which the county officials demanded and which served to keep the present grand jury in session | long past the usual life of such bodies in_the county. However, Mr. Peter said that the mat- ter rests with the grand jury itself as to whether it would first handle the criminal cases now before the State's attorney, but he indicated that he would recommend this course. If the grand jury complies with this, it prob- ably wi fore it gets back to its investigation of county affairs and the allegations of malfeasance and misteasance in office No Lull in Politics. ‘While neither side has shown signs of giving any ground in the fight, and the move for an investigation has served to draw the political lines sharply, there seems to have been no lull in the tical affairs. The smoldering em- rs of the flame flared forth again last week when Mrs. Jesse W: Nicholson ot Chevy Chase, at a mass meeting of the g?‘nwumery County Democratic Law it butlding charges ag: tion in a ch which she delivered Among other things, she charged tha' the county commissioners are director: and stockholders in the Maryland News, a paper issued at’Silver Spring and president, and Lacy Shaw, vice pre dent, of the board of county commis- sioners, are the only ones of the five members of the board whose names appear weekly in the paper as directors. Mrs, Nicholson then alleged in her speech that the commissioners award to the paper much of the county print- ing and says that one such item over $6,000 appears in the county treasurer's report for one six months’ period ar payment for "grlntlng notices, reports and blanks.” She charged that it w illegal and.cited sections of the Ma land Code of Laws as specifically fo: bidding the commissi ested directly or indirectly “in any contract or agreement made with the ation of the truth or falsity of | jut ifl be Tuesday or Wednesday be- | ers being inter 1930—PART ONE, BOMB-KILLING CASE 1S DUE TOMORROW Trial of Leroy Brady Set for Court, Starting at Mariboro. BY GEORGE PORT! Staft Correspondent of Th 3 UPPER MARLBORO, Md.. April 5.— Trial of Lawrence Leroy Brady, Wash- ington automobile mechanic, on & charge of first-degree murder as a re- sult of the Seat Pleasant bombing, is the outstanding case of interest to the public as the April term of Prince Georges County Circuit Court convenes. The first session of the term is sched- uled to open at 10 a.m. Mond-fir. when Judge Joseph C. Mattingly will draw from a list of 48 names 22 who are to serve on the grand jury which will be asked to Indict Brady some time dur- ing the coming week. The other mem- ber of the grand jury, Joseph H. Bland- (o:g. has already been named as fore- man. Date Not Determined. About 20 witnesses have been sum- moned before the grand jury in the case, it was learned yesterday, but the authorities contended they had not de- termined on what day the bombing in. formation would be presented to the in- quisitorial ly. Public sentiment in the county re- mains amazingly calm as the time for Even in Seat mily of John three of whose members were killed in the explosion, lived, there is no evidence of jumping at conclusions, and « widespread attitude of inquisi- tiveness, which asks only that the pris- oner be given a fair trial. Both prosecution and defense enter- tain positive convictions and both ex- press confidence of victory. Evidence of the prosecution’s confl- dence is seen in the fact that rather than book Lawrence Brady on an open charge they placed the murder count against him shortly after he was ar- rested in January, thus narrowing their re activities building up a case < ',"!l. = commissioners.” Terms of Code. She cited sections 17, 18 and 19 o 'o'{fd’A"" of the code, which are as lows “It shall not be lawful for any coun- commissioner, during his term ot office, to hold, possess, purchase or ac- GQuire any share or interest in any agree- ment or contract made, entered into or concluded -with any party or parties whomsoever by the county commission- ers of his county, in their character and capacity as such commissioners, or to _have, receive, enjoy oi p either directly or indirectly, in any of the benefits, profits or emoluments of any such agreement or contract. “It shall not be lawful for any coun- ty commissioner, during his term of office, to accept, hold, purchase or ac- quire any claim on or against the coun- ty of which he is a commissioner. or which said claim has been or is to be passed upon and approved by the board of county commissioners of which he y county commissioner shal) violate any of the provisions of the two any share or interest in such claim. | | | | | | CHAIRS. . REGULAR $3950 VALUE — Upholstered in selected tapestry in attractive patterns. &ucedmg sections, he shall be liable indictment and, upon conviction, shall forfeit his office and shall also forfeit his share in the lTreemenL con- tract betr claim, as aforesald, as the case may be” News Answers Charges. Answering attacks on the ground ot alleged violation of the secrecy of the grand jury proceedings by the purport- ed divulging of testimony given behind closed doors, the Maryland News, in an editorial in its current issue, points out that the secrecy requirements ap- Fly only to the deliberations of the body itself and do not apply to those who appeared before it. It contends that any witness before a grand jury has the right to make known his k:{{mnny given d the closed doors. ‘The grand jury, so far as it could be ascertained, has not mapped out any plan of procedure to follow when it re- jmes consideration of the county administration investigation. It was recessed because of the fact that the State's attorney had to appear in crimi- nal court to prosecute cases there, and the inquisitorial body- could not pro- ceed without his presence. It probably will Jaunch, however, into a considera- tion of the testimony already adduced. as practically all of the witnesses had INTO EYES BY ROBBER John Schutt, Losing $32 to Uni- dentified Man in Alley, Is Treated at Hospital. identified man threw into his eyes when he walked into an alley behind his home last night, John Schutt of 666 E - street northeast was overpowered and robbed of $32. Schutt told police of the ninth pre- cinct he went iato the alley in the rear of his home to investigate a noise. As E;ddld 80 p.pmln fljluwgn upon him Casualty ao-pn::‘ Later he . T ‘was leased. His condition is not nrloul:'- iy FLYERS’ BODIES CLAIMED Brother of T. Worden Hunter, Long Island Victim, Arranges Rites. NEW YORK, April 5 (#).~The bodies of T. Worden Hunter and R. l: Me- dy will be taken to De- | troft for_burial, but disposition of the of McAllister, an Australian withs out known relatives in this country, will awalt word from Bach officials in Cali- fornia. ~ The investigation into the tragedy will continue. Blinded by red pepper which an un- | Port been examined up to the time it de- cided on the recess. It is passible also that some of the witnesses who have already appeared might be recalled to amplify their pre- vious testimony. But this seems doubt- ful now, as it was indicated that the body was about prepared to make a re- the time the recess became nec- essary. . FORMER U. S. ATTORNEY IS CITED FOR CONTEMPT Ex-official at Kansas City Accused of Being Party to Making False Bond. By the Assoclated Press. KANSAS CITY, April 5—Charles C. Madison, former United States district attorney, late today was cited for con- tempt of Federal District Court on a charge that he participated in the fraudulent making of bond for a client 8 year 3 An informatiot filed by Fred Horo- witz, Washington, Assistant Attorney g;::eml. also named Joe Wilson, a dsman. It alleged that Madison and Wilson appeared before a United States com- missioner in St. Joseph, Mo., in nection with the case of Dave Abrams, counterfeiting, and that with ' Wilson represented himself to be Frank Pal Cit lermo, ity property owner, in signing a $10,000 bond for Abrams’ release. Madison, the information alleged, knew the bondsman was making a false representation. Both men were ordered to mr May 19 to show cauge why they d not be adjudged in e"ump'.. Windsor CHAIRS & ROCKERS.. REGULAR $7.50 VALUE —Mahogany finish—grace- fully styled. Very well made. CRIBS.... REGULAR $§21 VALUE—Full size, drop side; 4 deco- rated panels. $ in the same material. Odd Dressers REGULAR $48 VALUE—left from regular 325 suites. ‘Plain and two - tone finish. The WR] 905-907 “New Lounging $20.50 i Coil Spring BED OUTFITS REGULAR $28.50 VALUE—Outfit consists of all layer felt mattress, wood-finish metal bed, 99-coil spring. . Ivory Enameled against one man. This, according to J. Wilson Ryon, former State’s attorney and special counsel for the Government in this case, who s directing the prose- cution, is what the State has been doing for the past three months. Defense attorneys, Magruder, Sasscer anc_Hall, still contending that their client is being made the “goat,” point out that they have made no effort to hinder the fullest e)olslble investigation by the Government, Change of Venue.Likely. Althou‘h defense attorneys are non- committal on the subject, the removal of the case for trial in another jurisdic- tion is considered a definite possibility | by the prosecution. Herman Brady, brother of Leroy, whose wife, Naomi Hall Brady, was the person to whom the bomb was ad- dressed, will appear in the case as a State's witness, having been placed on | $1,000 bond for that purpose at the pre- liminary hearing at which Leroy was charged with murder. Brady is the only white man sched- uled to face a murder charge during the coming term of court, although there are several colored men who will| be tried on such a count. One white man is booked for manslaughter. He Is Edward Rawlings of Bethesda, alleged driver of a taxicab which kilied Paul | Good. & pedestrian, in Capitol Heights | last November. ‘Thirty-one criminal appeals are scheduled to be heard during the term. GIRL PLEADS GUILTY OF COUNTERFEITING By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 5.—Pansy Coats, 20-year-old artist and former| school teacher of Simmons, Mo., &r- rested yesterday on a charge of counter- feiting $20 bills made with the use of water colors, pleaded gullty today before United States Commissioner Arnold. She went to jail in default of bond to awalt action in Federal court. The girl admitted she made the spurious bills with the use of some ex- pensive per, water colors and a| mimeograph machine and sent them to a Kansas City mail order house to| pay for a purchase. They were detected | in Kansas City and her arrest followed. Although the water colors, applied | with a brush. rubbed off with handling, agents said they were the most clever | ounterfeits they had seen for several FRENCH SENATORS 0. K. YOUNG PLAN Pact Governing War Deb Settlement Is Made Law in France. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 5—~The Young plan, drawn up at Paris last Spring by the financial experts of the United States and other powers involved in the great war and approved by two conferences at the Hague, today became & law as far as Prance is concerned. With only 8 dissenting votes, French Senate this evening adopted a resolution ratifying the plan, which was approved a week ago in the Chamber of Deputies by a vote of 530 to 55. The vote today was 284 to 8. The legislative assemblies of Ger- many and France now have approved the Young plan, bitterly attacked by nationalistic elements in both countries. Great Britain, Italy, Japan and Bel- glum will probably follow suit rapidly. With the approval of the plan. the last fear that French troops would not evacuate the Rhineland by June 30 dis- appeared. Some Senators of the mod- erate groups, including former President Millerand, objected to French evacua- tion before the Reich had shown a dis- posit:on to execute the plan faithfully. But they finally gave way before an eloquent appeal from Premier Andre ‘Tardieu, who asked them to adopt the plan as the only means for arriving at a satisfactory understanding with Ger- many and the other reparations cred- itors the . Bottle of Beer Honored as Relic. MILWAUKEE, April 5 ().—The last legal bottle of beer manufactured by the Bchlitz brewery before prohibition and insured as an heirloom for $25,000 by years. Miss Coats studied art in 8t. Louis and later tried to crganize an ;rt class at Cabool, Mo., near her farm | om | the company, occupied a position of honor among Milwaukee-made exhibits at the opening of the Milwaukee week industi sho ay. Tomorrow’s “Best Buys”’ in Good - Furniture Occasional TABLES. . eral designs from. REGULAR $1950 VALUE — Rich two- tone walnut finish. Sev- Attractive $12.50 to choose SUITES... VALUE—7 pieces in r tone walnut 54.95 WALNUT BED ROOM SUITES REGULAR $185 VALUE—Walnut overlays of excep- tionally good design. Large 48-inch dresser, Hollywood vanity, chest and poster bed. Coil REGULAR $12 Dinette beautiful ich two- $88 .50 127 DAY BEDS REGUL VALUE — ends; hea 2.75 Base Double AR $35 Panel $24.50 tonne mattress. 3Pc. Bed-Davenport SUITES REGULAR $165 VALUE—Upholstered in rich two-tone jacquard velour of harmonious coloring. Covered all over Foot Stools REGULAR $1.99 VALUE— Upholstered in s several designs of velour. $12250 End Tables REGULAR 5.0 $1.69 VALUE— Mahogany fin- ish, moulded edge, turned leg; sturdily made. t. N.W,