Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1930, Page 5

SAYSHOOVER PLANS TOWINPEGPLEBAY Senator Wheeler Foresees President’s Trip West as “Barnstorming Tour.” Commenting on President Hoover's plans for s Western trip, Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, declared yesterday that the President was re- sorting “to a barnstorming excursion o win the people back.” In a statement issued through the DPemocratic national committee, the Montanan noted that The Star had published iast Sunday an article as- serting that the Western trip was planned as an effort to renew public contacts and to build up public con- fidence in the administration. “It may be.’ Senator Wheeler said, “that the presidential charm is so great, the presidential logic so convincing. that he may be able on his projected West- ern tour to convince the country that the wickedness of Congress is at the base of all these things that have dis- tressed and disturbed the country and that he himself is still the miracle- worker, still the tower of efficiency, still the solver of all possible problems, for whom they were asked to vote two years ago. “We of the Democratic party may have a biased view in our estimate of the President’'s coming good-will tour, The prospectus may not seem particu- larly inviting to the Congressmen in his party who are facing election in No- vember, but they ought to be comforted by the thought that their own ill-luck tn having their President campaign | against them should not stand in the | way of the re-erection of a crumbling idol.” Cause of Disappointments Cited. “It is not difficult” sald Senator ‘Wheeler, “to trace the causes of the disappointment . of the country at the Hoover administration. He has been hesitant, to put it mildly, at expressing himself on the tariff, with the result that the country is now threatened with having fm) d on it an increase of a billion dollars a year in the cost of liv- ing because he could not, or would not, assert his leadership in his own party. His administration practically has been a blank and the country holds it against him that after his glowing promises in the campaign it finds no question settled and no relief from the condi- tions he pledged himself to remedy.” The Montanan also observed that the Kansas City Star, “which has been his most consistent supporter in the West, the other day carried an article ques- tioning whether the dissatisfaction with in the East was not equally strong through the agricultural country.” BAND TO BE HONORED Salvation Army to Give Banquet for Atlanta Group. ‘The Salvation Army staff band from the Atlanta headquarters, which arrives here today, will be tendered a banquet tomorrow at the social service bureau of the Salvation Army, 102 B street. ‘The band will give a concert at Sixth and E streets northwest tomorrow night and will leave the next morning for New York, where it will furnish the music for the annual Salvation Army National Convention. Brig. J. G. McGee, territorial secretary of the local Salvation Army social serv- ice bureau also will leave Thursday for New York. A recent investigation in England showed that most people save to pro- vide for old age, then buy & home, travel, educate children or to improve their standard of living. ‘THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight, followed by showers and slightly cooler tomor- Tow; gentle to moderate shifting winds. Maryland—Increasing cloudiness and ‘warmer tonight, followed by showers and slightly cooler tomorrow; moderate shifting winds. Virginia — Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight, followed by showers to- morrow and probably in southwest por- tion tonight; slightly cooler in the in- 0:‘:0 tomorro moderate shifting ‘West Virginia—Showers tonight and tomorrow; - slightly warmer tonight; cooler tomorrow. Record for Twenty:four Hours, ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 65; 8 pm., 63; 12 midnight, 59; 4 55; 8 am., 60; noon, T Barometer —4 pm. 30.28; 8 pm., 30.35; 12 midnight, 30.23; 4 am., 30.17; 8 am., 30.17; noon, 30.10. Highest temperature, 77, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, B85, occurred at 4.45 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 69; lowest, 55. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 2:42 am. and 3:19 pm.; high tide, 8:25 a.m. and 8:56 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:27 am. and :04 p.m.; high tide, 9:07 am. and 9:39 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 4:58 a.m.; sun sets %:11 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—S8un rises 5:57 a.m.; sun| sets 7:12 pm Moon rises 8:36 p.m.; sets 5:17 am. Weather In Various Cities. gTemperature Stattons. nf . tlantic City " 30.14 altimore. Md.. 30 13 irmingham .. 30.16 30 N. . Muss. ) Ne¥ Charleston. Pu.cloudy m - Bcloudw . Plcloudy Cleur aso. Tex. .. 29 64 Galveston, Tex. 30.06 Mont. | 30 22 Huron,' 8. Dak. 30.08 Indianapolis.Ind 30.08 Cloudy Cloudy 2 Cloudy “UNCLE SAM AT On entering the portals of citizen elected President by vaster powers than any other of the globe. feebly measured by the cost over $12.000,000 & day. GARDEN EXHIBIT ARQUSES INTEREST Washington to Have View of 0Old-Time Georgetown Dis- play, Opening Tomorrow. Extraordinary interest has been mani- fested by the Washington public in the opening of Georgetown's old gardens tomorrow afternoon, provided the day be as clear and sunny as it is has been for the past week. Already, a large number of tickets has been sold at the Hotel Mayflower, where in addition to the tickets, a list of the gardens to be exhibited, with addresses, is given with each ticket. Tickets may also be pro- cured at the gardens, whose number has increased since the original announce- ment of those to be shown, which was made public a week ago. Those who have offered to open the garden gates tomorrow to Washington and its visitors are Miss Madelelne McCandless, 1524 ‘Thirty-third steret; Miss Frances A. Sortwell, 3410 Volta place; Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, 1224 Thirtieth street; Mrs. H. H. Rousseau, 3228 R street; Representative and _ Mrs. Charles A. Eaton, Belleview, 2715 Q street; Senator Millard E. Tydings, 3021 N street; Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- brandt, 3018 Dumbarton avenue; Mrs. A. Blair Thaw, 3255 N street; Mrs. E. A. McCarteney, 3123 Dumbarton ave- nue; Mrs. Ruth Pratt, Evermay, 1623 Twenty-eighth street; Mrs, Prank West, 3406 R street; Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard, 3038 N street; Mrs. E. A. Finkenstaedt, 3028 N street; Mrs. Her- man Hollerith, 1617 Twenty-ninth street; Mrs. Anne Archbold, 3904 Res- ervoir road; Mrs. Frank S. Bright, 2723 Q street; Mrs. John Ihlder, 2811 P street; Miss Lucy Bentley, 2918 P street; Mrs. R. F. Whitehead, 1524 Twenty-eighth _street; ~Miss Bertha Locker, 1312 Thirtieth street; Miss Catherine Weaver, 2405 Wisconsin ave- nue; Mrs. C. S. Warder, 3214 8 street; Comdr. and Mrs. Cuniberti, 3224 R street; Mrs Wallace Radcliffe, 1375 Thirty-first street: Mrs. George Dubols, 1239 Thirtieth street, and Miss Rose Greely, 3131 O street. Tea, for which a minimum addi- tional charge will be made, will be served at the homes of Mrs. Ernest I. Lewis, 3099 Q street; Miss Katherine A. Dougal, 3030 P street; Mrs. Theo- dore N, Gill, 3022 P street; Mrs. E. A. McCarteney, 3123 Dumbarton avenue; Mrs. T. Janney Brown, 1622 Twenty- | ninth_street, and Mrs. B. H. Meyer, | 3327 P street. At the home of Mrs. | Meyer the exhibition of garden paint- | ings, screens and over-mantel murals | y Mabel Hunt Johnson will be shown without additional charge. Mrs. John- son has exhibited in Philadelphia and Wilmington, but this will be the first | time her paintings will have been | shown in Washington. CHILD WELFARE PLAN IS EXPLAINED Proposed Work of Georgetown| Council Is Outlined by rs. Whitehead. T Proposed work of the Georgetown Child Welfare Council this Summer, to be financed by the “pilgrimage” to old and historic Georgetown gardens to- morrow, was explained yesterday by Mrs. Robert Whithead, chairman of the committee in charge, to the Conference of Georgetown Social Agencles at & meeting in the home of Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, 3114 R street, chairman of the conference. Mrs. Whitehead told of the need and plans for the child welfare project. A resolution was adopted at the meeting requesting Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and public parks, to conisder the ne- cessity for splash pools for children in all parks. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes was asked in a motion to reopen the play- ground on the side of the old Therkeld School. The conference voted to attempt to secure the assignment of the George- town site used for egg rolling Easter Monday as a place for colored com- munity singing throughout the Sum- mer. This action followed & report by Miss Louise Harlow, secretary of the Georgetown Associated Charities, on the egg rolling. Mrs, Dubols told the meeting that the Assoclated Charlties s caring for 450 children in Georgetown and 118 families, She said that the Summer round-up of children of pre-school age by the parent teacher association 1s in full swing. It was decided to hold the final meet- ing of the conference this year &t the Florence Crittenden Home on the after- noon of May 28. At that time, the conference will discuss plans for vaca- tions for tubercular children and also feebleminded children of the District, | It was said that such children no longer are admitted to public schools here. ear Et.cloudy ¢l ve g 3002 3018 Pt.cloudy id. FOREIGN. (1 am., Greenwich time, today.) ‘Temperature. Weather rlin, Gflmlng tockhoim, Sweden {Draltar. Spain (oo, Gre Horta lrnl.cin Az0! today.) Part cloudy urrent v milton, B Jua, observatl rmuda. ... 6t 'm Part cloud: orto Rico udy”" TROOPS PUT DOWN SELF-GOVERNMENT COUP AT SHOLAPUR (Continued From First Page.) ‘Thursday, several Moslem policemen had been burned to death, today was hauled down by a detachment of the Ulster regiment, who hoisted in its place improvised colors consisting of the regimental crest drawn upon a plece of canvas with charcoal, Not a single Gandhi cap was seen in the streets of Sholapur from the mo- ment of the arrival of the reinforced military and the occupation of the city. District Superintendent Reynolds of Nasik arrived here today to take the place of Superintendent Playfair, whe suffered a collapse under the strain of the recent disturbances. Reynolds im- mediately organized”n round-up of all been charged comes the center of the eyes of the world. Why? Because he must assume more responsibilities and The hugeness of his tasks can be only consider the problem presented by the | ¥HE EVENING STAR, YOUR SERVICE” the White House, the his fellow citizens be- We pay our individual on the face taries. of conducting them— (former BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Issues of passports by the Depart- ment of State are breaking all records. They indicate that 1930 will see the largest number ever made out in any one year. At the present rate the grand total for the year will be well cver 200,000. The 1929 total of 196,930 pass ports was the biggest up to that 'time. The April, 1930, number of 32,076 is the heaviest passport volume ever reached during the fourth month of & calendar vear. ‘There is more than meets the eye in these State Department statistics. They mean that Americans are on the thresh- old of an unprecedentedly heavy travel year, That fact on its part would seem to demonstrate that Uncle Sam’s sons and daughters have plenty of moncy for the most expensive form of enteriain- ment, namely, globe-trotting. The legiti- mately deducible conclusion is that the American people, especially the wealthy classes, who constitute the bulk of the ocean-going community, are “bulls” «nd not “bears” on the economic outlook. ‘They appear to be in mood to emula the Marines and “see the world,” be- cause they discern nothing on the eco- nomic horizon to keep them at nome. Handsome Source of Revenue. The steel-engraved booklets, which are the form in which American pass- ports are now issued, have become & very handsome source of revenue for the Government. For the fiscal year 1929 passport fees aggregated $2,087,790. It is estimated that receipts from the same sources for the fiscal year 1930 will be at least 10 per cent more than the preceding year's total. In addition to passport fees, the State Department collects substantial sums abroad from foreigners, who require to have their own passports visaed by American consular cofficers before foreigners may enter this country. There is still one other important source of income, viz., fees on invoices of goods exported to the United States from abroad. When the American foreign service budget, as it did until recently, amounted to something like $12,000.000, State De- partment revenue of all kinds covered close to $10,000,000 of it. Passports ac- counted for roundly one-fifth of that total. Table Shows Increase. How Yankee travel overseas has been steadily increasing is shown by the number of passports issued annually in $25,000 for travel and entertainment. residence, with offices adjoining, is located at No. 1600 Pennsylvania avenue. 10 stenographers, and he hes three personal secre- To conduct his vast organization, the thirty- firsy President “chiefs” INDICATIONS POINT TO RECORD TRAVEL YEAR FOR AMERICANS [State Department Passport Figures Show Total of 200,000 Will Be Issued in 1930. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930 Our President Spends $12,000,000 Every Day. Chief Executive $75,000 yearly, with His famous His daily mail requires installed a telephone on his desk had theirs in a nearby room). Washington. The following is a tabula- tion covering the seven years between 1923 and 1929: 1923 11924 1925 1926 1927 o 125,656 146,378 17 9 176,033 182,425 | 1928 189308 1929 190 930 ‘The biggest jump in passport revenue came in the year 1921—508 per cent over the previous year. America was at that time just beginning to swing back into normalcy after the World War. The “Coolidge prosperity” years of 1924 and 1925 witnessed increases in passport income over the respective preceding years of 14!, and 28!, per cent. From July to November, 1929 (during the current fiscal year), the rate of increase in passpor fees was close to 9 per cent. Fee Has Been Increased. ©On July 1, 1920, the fee for issue of passport was increased fram $1 to $9 (the fee for execution of application remaining at $1), and the limit of period of validity of a passport was extended from 18 months to two years. On March 3, 1921, Congress by ‘joint reso- lution terminated war-time passport legislation restricting travel of Ameri- can citizens. Since that date it has not been obligatory, so far as the Gov- ernment of the United States is con- cerned, for American citizens to have passports either to leave or enter this country. Two of the foreign countries which do not require American citizens to present passports are the neighbor- ing republics of Mexico and Cuba. Foreign governments are coming more and more to push for American tourist business instead of leaving it to privately-owned steamship companies, hotels and travel agencies to incite our people to cross the oceans. Countries which have state-owned rallroads are especially active in drumming up American trade. The travelers of the United States now going overseas in steadily-increasing numbers have be- come in many cases indispensable factors in the national prosperity of the lands they visit. If our spenders were to boycott France for a single Summer the French purse would feel it 1o the tune of a billion francs, more or less. (Copyright, 1930.) close examination they appeared mnot %0 have been ringleaders. 80 ARE SEIZED IN RAID. Warrants Charge Murder and Rioting in Chittagong Incident. CALCUTTA, Bengal, May 13 (P).— Eighty persons were arrested this fore- noon by police in a raid on the head- quarters of the Bengal presidency of the all-India National Congress committee and on a branch camp of the organiza- lon. The arrests were made on warrants charging murder and rioting in the re- cent Chittagong incident. It was understood here that the Ben- gal presidency of the congress commit- tee executives was bringing Gurkha volunteers from the Darjeeling district to mssist in the civil disobedience move- ment here. The government discharged the vol- unteer leader, Purnachandra Das, who was arrested yesterday. In the Midnapore district the civil disobedience council and the Tamluck Ghatal and Contai_civil disobedience committees were declared unlawful as- sociations by the government. At Calicut the President and secre- tary of the congress committee, and four others, who illegally marfufactured salt on the Calicut Beach were sen- tenced to nine months' rigorous im- prisonment, DR. KITCHLEW SENTENCED. Follower Gets Three Years’ Rigorous Imprisonment. AMRITSAR, India, May 13 (#).—Dr. Kitchlew, follower of Mahatma Gandhi, was sentenced to three years' rigorous imprisonment _today on a conviction growing out of his participation in the civil disobedience campaign. The all-India tional Congress workers, Shiekh Hissandin, Dr. Sanrram Seth, Sardar Teje Singh, and Chu harkana, all were sentenced to 18 months’ rigorous imprisonment on con= victions of sedition. TYABJI GIVEN SIX MONTHS. Gandhi India Leader Sentenced to Simple Im- prisonment. BOMBAY, India, May 13 (#).—Abbas Tyabji, who succeeded Mahatma Gandhi | as leader of the civil disobedience cam- prign after Gandhi's arrest, was sen- tenced this forenoon to six months’ sim. ple imprisonment on a conviction grow- ing out of his activities against the gov- ernment. ‘Tyabji, who is 80 years old and once T SRS AN COLONIAL ANTHRACITE Ask the Man Who Uses It Ralph J. Moore Coal Co. 1406 N. Cap. St. }r“' 0970 Pot. 0971 Garage Paint Protects the Surface From Rust, Corrosion, Ete. MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN % 607-609 C St. el-';dm tol]ow‘;rul ‘;v};?’ persons wers arvested, but after Phene for Color Card was a high court justice of the native state of Baroda, was arrested yesterday morning as he was beginning a march from Navsari to Dharsaana to raid the government-operated salt depots. About 30 of his followers were taken with him. FOUR KILLED IN FIGHT. Twelve Seriously Hurt in Ax and Hatchet Battle. KARACHI, India, May 13 (#).—Four persons were killed and twelve seriously injured in a free fight with hatchets | and axes between Mohammedan peas- ants of Kakiri village today. Kakiri is 12 miles from Matli Station near Badin in the Huberabad district. His number is “National 1414.” Great importance is attached to his appointment of 10 secretaries to occupy the chairs in his cabinet room, because each man is responsible for the opera- tion of one of the executive departments in which most bureaus are grouped. The executive duties of President and cabinet have been definitely laid out for them by previous laws of Congress. RUTHLEDGE HEAS TAKONA CTZES Association Elects Officers in Branch of Public Library. suing year featured the meeting last night of the Takoma Park Citizens’ As- | soclation in the Takoma Park branch of the Public Library. ‘The result follows: President, Herbert Walton Ruthledge; first vice president, Burt W. Andrews; second vice president, Mrs. Alenca Lamond; secretary, Wil- liam M. Green; treasurer, Samuel Han- delsman; delegates to the Federation of Citizens' Association, John Walker and Burt W. Andrews. Mr. Andrews, chairman of the streets and lights committee, reported on the varlous streets needing improvement | and of the desirability of preparing a list to be submitted to the District Com- missioners. On motion of Walter Irey the association authorized the streets and lights committee to present its re- port direct to the Commissioners at an early date for incorporation in the next annual budget. Provides for Subway. Announcement was made of the pas- sage of the District appropriation bill by the Senate yesterday afternoon and reference made to the inclusion of an item of $250,000 for the elimination of the grade:crossing at Chestnut street and for the construction of a subway at that point beneath the tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Chester C. Waters, chairman of the public utilities committee, reported that numerous complaints were being made regarding service in the Shepherd ex- : d Hechinger Always Saves You Money on Your Building Needs GET OUR ESTIMATE! our quest of “What is charge of the gentlema Al rights protected So, to start that more trunk lines were needed to accommodate the wire traffic. A vote of thanks was extended to Lieut. Col. U S. Grant, 3d, executive secretary of the Natlonal Capital Park and Planning Commission, for his fidel- ity and interest in Washington by de- clining the position of city manager of Cincinnati. Senator Given Thanks. The association also voted to extend its thanks and appreciation to Senator Frazier of North Dakota, & member of the association, for his efforts yester- day in endeavoring to include an item in_ the District appropriation bill of $60,000 for the purchase of a tract of land at Fifth and Van Buren streets for a high school. The item was stricken out on & point of order. The retiring officers were voted an expression of thanks for thelr work during the past year, after which newly ¢lected President Ruthledge made a brief address, urging co-operation of members for the coming year. President John Walker presided, with Mr. Waters recording the minutes, * 11 Duce Kisses Fencing Rival. LUCCA, Ttaly, May 13 (#).—I1 Duce is & nifty fencer or Gen. Lunghere is a diplomat. They were busy with the foils only a few seconds when the general exclaimed he had touched. Some more fast work and Mussolini ended the bout by kissing the general on both cheeks. st sy People of this country ate more than $36,000,000 worth of bananas last year. By Quig Staver Federal Government?” let us look into the oldest department; the one in n who sits on the President’s right and who would, should the President and the Vice President both die, become the Chief tive—Mr. Secretary of State. of State Across the Sea.” Xecu= ‘Tomorrow—"Hands ' registered U. 8. e mark Patent Office.) THREE PLAYS SCHEDULED Will Be Given in Gonzaga Hall Tonight and Tomorrow. The Catholic Students’ Mission Cru- sade of the District of Columbia will present three plays tonight and tomor- | Tow night in Conzaga Hall. The plays, " which are under the direction of W F. Baker of New York, are entitled “Thank You, Doctor”; “Political Hash” and “When the Horns Blow.” The casts in- clude Miss Katherine McGlynn of St. Patrick's Academy, Joseph Barker of Geargetown, Miss Eleanor Spates of St. Patrick’s, Misses Grace M. Colliflower, Peggy Crawford, Helen Hile and Kath- leen Crowley CHURC_H‘VFATHER HOVNORED BONE, Algeria, May 13 (#).—St. Au- gustine of Hippone, described by the pe in an encyclical month as “‘one of the great fathers of the church,” was honored here today by the com- memoration of his fifteenth centenary. Several thousand pllgrims who at- tended the thirteenth International Eucharistic Congress last week at Car- thage came on to Bone, which lies near the site of the ancient’ but now ruined ppone. The main party arrived last night from Tunis, headed by Cardinal Verdier. PROBE UNDER WAY INALLEGED FRAUDS Judge, City Department and Probation Bureau of New York Invoived. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 13.—A county Jjudge, a branch of the city government and the probation bureau of the Court of General Sessions are under investi- gation by city, S| and Federal agencies. Grand jury investigation into the board of standards and appeals were begun today by Federal Attorney Tuttle and District Attorney Crain as a result of various criticisms of the board and the charge of a New Jersey woman that she paid $10,000 for a permit to build a gasoline filling station in Queens A second investigation into transac- tions involving pier leases is being con- ducted by both Federal and State authorities, Evidence involving the pier leases was unearthed by a federal grand jury and tended to show that fees of between $132,000 and $250,000 had been paid to Kings County Judge W. Bernard Vause for aid in obtaining leases on three city piers for a steamship line. In turning the evidence over to Mr. Crain, the United States attorney said Judge se gave unsatisfactory answers to the disposition of the money. Probing Finance Company. ‘The grand jury at the time, was cen- ducting an inguiry into the affairs of the Columbia Finance Co. which re- sulted last week in the indictmenrit for mail fraud, of Judge Vause and other officials of the company. A third inquiry, into the affairs of the probation bureau of general ses- slons, 15 being conducted by James Owens of the State department of cor- rection. The inquiry was asked by judges of the court after a grai Jury indicted the bureau's resigned J. Cooley, for alleged falsification PAINT, 2.3 Pee Gee's House Palnt—Any (Color, Red Roof Paint. ceees 5145 Eal 64 C [9ta SW. SU&Fip A NE 5021 Ca Ave AW Upholstered in Beautiful - 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE-6™ & C.Sts. S. W CAMP MEIGS-5™ & Fla. Ave.N.E. BRIGHTWOOD-5921 Ga. Ave. N.W. Vacation-Time Rate Album of pictures free on request to Railway, Dept. E, and information Northern Pacific 926-7 Fidelity- Phila. Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.. 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