Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1930, Page 2

LEXIBLE TARIFF - CHANGE TAKEN UP Approval of Plan Cutting President’s Powers Expect- ed in Conference. By the Associated Press. A compromise on the flexible amend- ment to the tariff bill whereby the President's power to change customs duuies would be sharply curtailed was dicussed by the conferees today with prospects of final adoption. As described by Senator Watson, the Revublican leader, and one of the con- ferees, the new plan would authorize the Tariff Commission to report in emergencies what it belleved to be a <alr change in a tariff and the Presi- dent wowt. be equired to proclaim the Tate in effect or veto it. Under existing law, the commission merely reports differences, cost of = duction and the President may dl‘l: a duty increase or decrease to & lim! of 50 per cent to equalize those differ- ences or completely ignore the commis- X dings. uo"l"‘h‘e -;I:W v'l‘ln would not permit the President to ignore a commission np(":.n by inaction. It has been discussed ith President Hoover by Repuklican leaders and he has been represented as being willing to forego some of his power. Good Chance of Approval Seen. Senator Watson said he believed there | was & good chance of the plan being approved by the conferees at another ting tomorrow. me’lshten exlbled cm;:rovmy WaS the o;\'y msettled af £ :‘%‘! :vn(eml compromised on $11,000 as the salary for members of the Tariff Commission, as against $10,000 in the Senate bill and $12,000 in the House measure and rewrote another section to provide that no member could serve as chairman of the commission twice dur- one term. Senate conferees Teceded and lme; to eliminate the Senate coalition amendments directing the tariff com- all information obtained by it relating 1o cost of production and requiring the commission to inquire into efficiencies of industries, unemployment and other factors in cost investigations. Debenture Dropped. nferees late yesterday agr T Sl e e cot e M;n addition, they voted the Senate's duty of 30 ment permitting ment for purposes of pubiic com:n% . A nu':‘; 6 cents a pound on all cfimene wu{:g. ouse _con! th:thd g'l that bl’lnm glre.{ngon‘rfll for soft wood luml to a duty of $1 a thousandboard feet this . The Senate bill ::rflefl lfiama{ Q‘ly.lo. A Senate pmm making this rate apply to railroad and telephone and telegraph poles of all woods was ted. Comments on Grundy Defeat. r Harrison, Demo- Meanwhile Senator é-um.’ et rundy in the should “mean the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TROOPS 70 GUARD - |KING IS CRITICIZED THE RIEFFENACHS, . Famous riders who will appear here June 2 and 3 with the Ringling Bros. & Barnum & Bailey Circus. SCHOFIELD, BACKED BY REEVES, DENIES TREATY HELPS U. S. (Continued From First Page.) ceasing unlimited building, while the United States can build up to the limit set. “I believe the tonnage of aircraft carriers and the number of aircraft ‘Through sommittee Senstor Thomas of Oklahoma suggested that in case the tariff bill is an appeal should be made to the asking individuals and the bill to petition the - 7 ——— LOS ANGELES VOTERS 0. K..BOND ISSUE| = ‘3!,!00,000 for Extension of Aque-| duot and Acguisition of Water Rights Approved. By the Azsoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 22.—A bond is- sue of $38, for the extension of the Los aqueduct and the ac- quisition by the ety of water rights in Mono Basin -carried at a special mu- nicipal election Tuesdsy by a large majority. Included in the project for which the bonds were voted are plans for enlarg- ing the present Owens River Valley aqueduct, purchase of rights in Owens Valley and surrounding Mono Lake, construction of a tunnel to carry the Mono Basin water to the headwaters of the Owens River, construction of reser- voir dams in’ the upper Owens Valley and along the aqueduct and improve- ment of the water system within the limits of Los Angeles. A large single item included under the bond issue was $5,790,000 for the urchase of the towns of Bishop, Laws, ig Pine, Independence and Lone Pine. Also $6,660,000 was allotted for the pur- chase of privately owned property in the Owens and Long Valleys and 87 000 for buying lands and water rights in Mono Basin. —_— SOVIET SEES BRIAND’S PLAN AS BLOW AT U. S. Holds Proposed Federation of Eu- ropean Countries Is Attempt to “Offset Influence.” By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, U. 8. 8. R, May 22— Boviet Russia sees in foreign Minister Aristide Briand's proposal for a fed- eration of European countries a direct attempt _to “offset the influence of the United States in Europe, as & counter- ‘weight to the Kellogg pact and an effort to_combat bolshevism.” This is the view expressed today by Izvestia, Soviet mouthpiece: “Prance thinks Europe must unite against the American dollar on the one hand and the destructive forces of the Soviet Union on the other. “France’s fear of the United States 18 expressed by the flow of American capital into Europe and the participa- tion of the United States in solving European questions. “France believes it is imperative for the European states to amalgamate into a powerful military union, otherwise Europe will e & mere Ami colony. “M. Briand’s pan-European scheme egrmiony incontinentsl Burope. in 'mon; continen order to ‘)loek the American advance.” Harvard Kids Dartmouth. BOSTON, May 22 (#).~—1t Jooks as if some Harvard boys have been trying to kid Dartmouth, where shorts have been worn daytimes. Pour lads from Cam- bridge in white 'shorts and Tuxedo coats crashed the letter carriers’ ball. -~ | satisfaction with the carriers we can have is of much greater importance than that of any |y, other -¢ategory or of the question: of 8-inch and 6-inch gun cruisers, Reeves Backs Schofield. § “1 consider the agreement as made does not in any way jeopardize the safety and security of the United States; that unless it is ratified we will not build & navy anywhere near parity with Great Britain or with a ratio of 5—3 to Japan.” g:neun Admiral Schofield, Rear dmiral J. M. Reeves of the general board told the foreign relations com- mittee he was “in full accord” with the statement of the board favoring the 8-inch guns. He declared Great Britain would have & superiority of both 8-inch and 6-inch cruisers during the life of the treaty, and thereafter, “when we are supposed to have parity, the United States will have 337,600 tons of cruisers built and building and Great Britain 425,000 “This is not parity,” he said. “It is an inferiority t imperils our com- merce.” Johnson Opposes Speed. val treaty can be re| to the Senate by the foreign relations committee, with which is correlated the question of whether be considered at this Unless the treaty is ready for action when the Senate votes on the tariff bill, Republican leaders have heen informed, there will be an instant demand for immediate adjournment, which would defer dezlbe “nlnD:De ;'mu limitation agreement un! cember. Proceeding under the assumption that the treaty is to come before Senate at this session, Chairman Borah of the foreign relations committee, was ready to_end the committee’s hearings today, Johnson, who has shown much dis- ct, wanted to call several additional ex| before the committee, however, and be- lieved there was no reason for hurrying the vote on the treaty. “The Senate is worn out from the lon ind,” sald. “Moreover, most o {l’rle Senate knows nothing about the treaty, nor does the country. I do not see need for haste.” Hoover Reiterates Request. President Hoover has not receded from his position that the pact should be rati- fled promptly. He was informed yester- day g‘}" Senator Watson of Indiana, the majority leader, of the movement for adjournment, and reiterated his request that action be taken at this session. Late in the day, Borah issued a writ- ten statement, saying: “Before the hearing began, I asked; the majority leader, Senator Watson, whether it was proposed to dispose of the treaty at this session. He said that was the program. I have had no notice to the contrary. As chairman I shall roceed upon the assumption that it is be dis] d of at this session.” Once the hearings are ended and the treaty brought up for committee ac- tion, the friends of the pact are confi- dent that & favorable report will adopted by an overwhelming vote. Of the 20 members of the committee, only Johnson and Robinson of Indiana have shown a disposition to oppose the pact. Senator Swanson of Virginia, the ranking minority member, favors rati- fication, with the proviso that an ob- scure point in the word of the in- strument be clarified. is concerns the guestion of whether the treaty au- thorized Great Britain to replace 186.-) ), of 6-inch. iisers with Swanson 1 change of notes between Washington i London would serve to remove all doubt' on this question. ford spread today that Secretary Stimson approved such a course. Walsh Discusses Parity. I Log of Graf Zeppelinl By the Associated Press. (All times are Eastern Standard Time.) Sunday. .—Left Friedrichshafen for Monday. 12:40 p.m.—Arrived Seville. Tuesday. 3:30 a.m.—Left Seville for Pernam- uco. 4:45 a.m.—Passed over Cadis and out sen. p.m.—Sighted by 8. 8, Segura. 1 p.m.—Passed over Las Pal Canary Islands. ; 11:00 p.m.—Passed East of Tene- riffe, Canary Islands, although within sight of its lights. ‘Wednesday. 12:20 a.m —Sighted by S. 8. Carnar- von Castle near African Coast. 3:20 a:m—Reported 500 miles north- west of Cape Verde Islands by S. 8. Sierrs Cordoba. 12:15 p.n.—Passed .Cape Verde Islands, dropping mail at Porto Praia. 4:30 p.m.—Wirelessed she was almost half way between Porto Praia and St. Paul's Rocks. 00 p.m.-—Gave position about 400 miles northeast of St. Paul's Rocks. 11:30° p.m.—Wirelessed ition 5:12 north, 27:24 west, which showed steady progress toward goal. Thursday. 3:45 a.m —Wirelessed 300 miles north- east of Fernando do Noronha in position 2 north, 30 west. 10:40 am.—Flew over Fernando do Noronha, off the Brasilian coast. GRAF NEARS COAST OF SOUTH AMERICA ON OVERSEA FLIGHT (Continued From Pirst Page. the landing for themselves ranged from 60 cents to $1.25 with higher prices for X The Zeppel ed the Ci e Zeppelin pass e Cape Verde Islands at fitla pm. E 8. T. ype:urd.y, dropping mail at Porto Praia and at Sao Thiago by means of parachutes. Sight of the ship was said to have aroused the utmost consternation, par- ticularly in Porto Prala, where the town’s 60,000 colored inhabitants rushed into the streets, fear-stricken. GRAF TO PAY BOARD. Navy to Get at Least $5,000 for Use of Lakehurst Station. NEW YORK, May 22 ().—On previ- ous visits of the dirigible Graf Zep- lin it was a guest of the Navy at kehurst, N. J., but this time it will y board of at least $5,000 and per- aps more. In accordance with arrangements be- tween the Navy and the Luftschiffbau Zeppelin, $3,000 will be paid for pre- paring the air station for reception of the dirigible and $2,000 for each day'| it remains in the hangar refueling. The Yefueling ean be completed in one day. Besides this the Navy will be paid $1,000 for each day g‘ Graf u’Se- layed in arriving after the night of May 28-20 and $1,000 for every day it remains after refueling is complete g HUGHES LEADS LAWYERS Chief Justice Named Honorary President of Law Association. NEW YORK, May 22 (#).—Charles Evans Hughes, Chief Justice of the United States, yesterday was elected honorary president of the American branch of the International Law Asso- clation, late iscussed for the tional conference of the assoclation to be held here next September. Nine Portuguese Drowned. LISBON, Portugal, May 22 (#).—Vio- lent storms l'ln! down the southern ‘The first discussion of the treaty in ‘Two cops hustled them to a taxi. State Gets Half of Income. LONDON, May 22 (#).—Lord Melchett turns over half his income to John Bull. ‘worl for_n¢ o # - lrm.nm’umm %dtoflnhmh& the Senate “broke out yesterday with Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massach the year wm’& and He was coast of Portugal yesterday, imperiling many fishing oraft off Algarve, causing the drowning of nine men. . —_—— ‘Walks Broadway on.Tqes. NEW YORK, May 132 Risgo, hat Iy Oy URSDAY, DHARASANA DEPOT Nationalists Schedule Next Raid for Sunday—Haiji Forces Bombed. By the Associated Pre BOMBAY, May 22.—British troops— & contingent from Hyderabad Regiment —were sent today to the government- operated salt depot at Dharasana to prevent further raiding by Indian Nationalist volunteers. Simultaneously Nationalist head- quarters there announced that the next mass Tald would take place Sunday. Hitherto only police, some armed, but principally carrying laths or staves, have been depended upon to maintain order at the salt depots. Police and troops raided the National- ist camp at Untadi, near Dharasana, today and destroyed it, remaining in complete control of the area. At Wadala & party of 100 raiders divided them- selves into two batches and were ar- rested. Of a second party 18 were arrested, but the remainder succeeded in getting away with some salt. Few Seriously Injured. The British government issued a statement saying that only three or four of the Nationalist volunteers in- jured yesterday in the clash with police during the raiding at Dharasana were injured seriously. The government es- timated that 2,600 volunteers took part in the raid. ‘The communique added that the All- India National Congress estimated the total number of seriously injured at 170. Other estimates were as high as 634. Injuries received by police were limited to bruises and scratches. Alarming news came from the north- west_frontier, a Teport from Peshawar saying that severe casualties nad been inflicted by British bombers on the forces of the Haji of Turangzal, which have remained in a threatening posi- tion near the Indian border since be- ginning of the present unrest. A run on the Bank of India, begun yesterday, continued today, with the numbers of those withdrawing their deposits somewhat smaller. The di- rectorate of the bank issued a state- ment that the institution’s manager had not participated in the police ac- tion in raiding congress headquarters here or at Dharasana and Wadala, but the statement had little effect on the Hindus, ’ Officials Sentenced. X. F. Nariman, president of the lo- cal congress committee, wWho was ar- rested yesterday during a raid on the All-India National Congress headquar- ters, was sentenced today to four months’ simple imprisonment. Other arrested officials were sentenced to six months’_rigorous imprisonment. 8ir Purshotamdas Thakurdas re- signed his seat in the legisiative as- sembly today in obedience to a recent mandate of the Indian Merchants’ Chamber and Bureau, whose repre- sentative he is in the assembly. ‘When the police and military ar- rived at camp at Untadi they gave the volunteers 15 minutes notice to va- cate camp, which most of them did. Those who persisted in staying were charged by the police with lathis, and many arrests were made. When the camp had been cleared of its inmates it was demolished. Mrs. Gandhi and V. J. Patel, former president of the Indian Legislative As- sembly ahd new leader of the civil dis- obedience movement, arrived here to- day to ‘make plans for the future of the campaign. Mrs. Gandhi will pre- side today a women's conference to organize measures to picket the liquor in Bombay suburbs. e council of the All-India Moslem Federation today passed a resolution declaring that if the just claims of Arabs of Palestine were not met fa- vorably feeling among Indian Moslems ‘would become iver and it would be- come more difficult to control the Moslem masses, MARTIAL LAW CONTINUED. Troops Stoned While Passing Through Streets of Sholapur. SHOLAPUR, India, May 22 (#).— Martial law, which was to have been withdrawn here last night, was con- tinued indefinitely. today after stoning of a patrol of troops passing through the streets. DYNAMITE DISAPPEARS. Quantity Missing From Freight Car In Karachi Station. KARACHI, India, May 22 (P).—A large quantity of dzmmlu today was missing from a freight car in the Kara- chi Railway Station. 'Vigorous J”"“ inquiries throughout the day failed to solve the disappear- ance of the explosives. TROOPS ARRIVE IN SURAT. Cavalrymen, Equipped With Machine Guns, Accompanied by Armored Cars. SURAT, Bombay -Presidency, May 22 (#)—A force of 250 Indian cavalrymen, with ‘complete fleld equipment, accom- panied by five armored cars and ma- chine guns, has arrived here. ‘The troops, under command of Col. Daniel and Maj. De Wilton, camped near police headquarters. GLASS WINS FIGHT IN SENATE AGAINST DIAL TELEPHONES (Continued From First Page.) mac Telephone Co. to put back the old style telephones within 30 days. ‘The resolution requires no further legislative action. as follows: hones are more The resolution read “Whereas dial dificult to operate are manual telephones; “Whereas, Senators are required since the installation of dial telephones in the Capitol to perform the duties of telephone operators in order to enjoy the benefits of telephone service, and “Whereas dial telephones have failed to expedite telephone service, therefore be it “Resolved, That the sergeant-at-arms is authorized and directed to order the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele&hone Co. to replsce with manual telephones within 30 days after the adoption of this resolution all dial telephones in the Senate wing of the Capitol and in the Senate Office Building.” ROBBERY REPORT ERROR Burglary at 1408 New York Ave- nue Instead of Evans Building. In an account of a $200 office robbery reported to the E:llu‘ Star last Monday stated that the burglary oc- curred in the Evans Building. This was an error as police records that the report came from 1408 New York avenue. 4,000 Are Flooded Out. BUCHAREST, Rumania, May 22 (®). —Floods have '—.& 4, persons Ison, and Wi N LOBBY REPORT Utah Senator “Showed No Desire” to Answer Cam- paign Fund Charges. By the Associated Press. A report asserting that Senator King, Democrat, of Utah had “shown no de- sire” to testify before the Senate lobby ‘committee in answer to testimony that German dye interests had contributed to his campaigns and used his office at the Capitol was sub- mitted to the Senate today by Senator Robinson of Indiana, a Republican member of the committee. The report reviewed testimony of Samuel Russell, former secretary to King, to the effect that Herman A. Metz, New York dye importer, had con- tributed $1,000 to the Utahan's cam- paign in 1922 and another $1,000 in 1928. 4 King Denies 1922 Contribution. “While Senator King could doubtless throw much light on all these mat- ters,” the report concluded, “he has thus far shown no desire to testify before your committee.” Although he has never appeared be- fore the committee, King has sald he never heard of the 1922 contribution, and that he destroyed the 1928 check. He recently returned from Europe, where he went to recuperate from illness. Quoting from a letter dated Novem- ber 22, 1928, to Russell from E. R. Pickrell of New York, an associate of Metz, the report said it showed that Metz had sent a check for $1,000 to King on October 18 of that year, and also the payment of $157.50 to Russell for “revision of data, looking toward the revision of the anti-trust laws to l\llllt»!hu interests represented by Pick- rell. Money Given Senator’s Brother. Russell further testified, the report continued, that $1,000 had been con- tributed to King's cam fund in 1922 by Metz and that “Dr, Pickrell had given the money to him (Russell) and Mr. Russell had in turn given it to Samuel King, the Senator’s brother, for the use of the Senator in bis campaign.” “He stated also that Senator King was ln{urmed of this transaction,” the report said. Metz, it was said, “substantially cor- roborated the evidence of Mr. Russell.” Robinson Withholds Comment. In the absence of the Utahan, Sena- tor Robinson withheld comment. Senator Black, Democrat, of Ala- bama, protested inst placing the re- port before the Senate in King's ab- :l-’l:e. but Robinson insisted that it be Senator Blaine, Republican, Wiscon- ‘alsh, Democrat, of Montana, asked Robinson if he intended the re- %fl as one from the lobby committee. e Indiana Senator replied: “I take full responsibility for the report.” “I may say,” he added, “that I can't get other members of the committee sufficiently interested even to read the report. I brought it before the com- mittee months ago in executive session It has been delayed largely because of the iliness of Senator King and his subsequent trip to Europe.” DRY LEAGUE HEAD SEES FINISH FIGHT OVER PROHIBITION . (Continued From Fi; R and Wayne B. Wheeler, which, he said, proposed a referendum on the prohibi- tion question, The Wisconsin Senator asked whether Morrow had not supported similar ac- tion. The witness replied there was a difference between the two expressions, In that prohibition was now a law. Senator Blaine read from league rec- ords that pledges made in 1929 amount- ed to $5315498. He added that the of collection was $3,820,434, and that net proceeds were $1,495,064¢. He also read from the records that $224,- 912 was pledged in Illinois, with net proceeds of $99,153. McBride revealed the league was at- tempting to raise a fund of $300,000 & year to make a campaign in favor of the eighteenth amendment similar to the one before prohibition was adopted. McBride said he was “very much leased with most of the things done y the present administration for pro- hibition enforcement,” but that it was 100 early yet to say whether the league would support Hoover for re-election. Caraway Hits Accomplishments. “What are the accomplishments?” Caraway demanded. “They are so many that it would bur- den the record,” McBride said, “It would burden you to think of one,” c-nwn{ sald. McBride <aid he thought the transfer of prohibition enforcement from the Treasury to the Justice Department would be a good thing. “I don't think the drys are getting any help from the present administra- tion,” Caraway commented. “I think the administration is making good,” McBride rejoined. Caraway later ordered struck from the record his comments on the Hoover administration. “That has nothing to do with what ‘We are considering,” he explained. McBride sald Hoover had “spoken out clearly” on prohibition. Blaine wanted to know if the league was not “a little doubtful about indors- ing Ruth Hanna McCormick for the Republican senatorial nomination from Illinols.” “No,” McBride 'asserted. perfectly satisfied.” Blaine said he had found that the mfile{fin w;l;eu;‘znuy well lined up cant supported the An'g;sal?:n League.” Bop e e witness said boo rs had not contributed to the lu:h\km and asked: ‘Do you think the bootleggers sup- in Pennsyl- “I haven't been in Pennsylvania,” Blaine replied. v In response to a question, McBride sald if a wet Democrat were nom- inated for the Senate from Pennsyl- vania the league would support Davis. If & dry Democrat Were nominatsd, he said, the league would not take sides. “Likes Dry Democrats.” Caraway asked if there is not “a greater war being made on the eight- eenth amendment now than ever'bo- “The wets are fighting harder now,” MoBride replied. “But one reason is that they .are .against the wall and fighting for their lives. A few more elections like the one in Pennsylvania will discourage them.” iohéd by Caraway, the witness e like ‘8’ diy Democrat just as well, or a little better, than a dry Re- publican.” “I should think that any one would,” Caraway, a Democrat, commented. Wins Adding Machine Title. NEW YORK, May 22 (#).—Having listed and added llyfl <hecks s in 2 minutes 8% seconds, R. A. Hartleywn, jr., has won the annual add- ing contest of the N¢ Chiapter of oute ot “We were the American ing. His time was '.hll?'"w" under his Mfl last year, MAY ' 22, 1930. 216 MAKE ESCAPE - The British government tightened campaign and arrested Mrs. Sarofini Gandhi, as she inspired a raid on the Dharasana Salt Works. the most violent staged, and resulted in of Arc is seen in her latest picture. ELECTION OF DAVIS 1S HOOVER VICTORY Three Important Aspects Are Seen in Defeat of Grundy. BY MARK SULLIVAN. ‘The victory of Secretary of Labor James J. Davis over Joseph R. Grundy for the. Republican senatorial nomina- tion in Pennsylvania has at least three important aspects. One is the tariff. As to that, Davis’ victory and Grundy's defeat means no change whatever. On the tariff, Davis is as orthodox a Republican as Grundy. Such differ- ence as there is on this point is be- tween the temperaments of the two men. Grundy on the tariff has come to have the strength of conviction about the superiority of his own par- ticular way that can sometimes descend upon_a bachelor in his upper sixties who has always had undisputed author- ity over his own business. TFundamentally, Davis is just as strong a high tariff man as Grundy. Davis is a representative of organized labor. More than any other element in Amer- ica, it has come to be organized labor that makes the strongest and most gen- eral demand for high protection. Of the manufacturing element, for part of whom G y was spokesman, much more, than of all the large manu- factuters in America, such as the auto- mobile irdustry, want a low tariff or none at all. Grundy Able Senator. In all this year's senatorial elections, one important question is whether the new man would be an addition to the intellectual strength and all round qual- & whole has decl recent years and that it needs to be strength- ened is a widespread conviction. On this point, it is no detriment to Secre- Davis to say that the qualities he ta wlfi bring to the Senate are not superior | .y, to those that Grundy contributed. Grundy was not & Senator who needed to be displaced in order to elevate the | Tyesq strength of the Senate. indy was S very Able Seator, and had he stayed would have become something like the equivalent of Aldrich half a generation ago. Because of the particular zflnflu through which G came the attention of the public, and because of the Democratic and especially the in- surgent Republican attacks on him, Grundy was misrepresented and conse- quently underestimated by the country. His convictions were narrow, but held them honestly and strongly. Ac- cepting his convictions as whai they were, there is not & man in the Senate who exceeded Grundy in intellectual integrity, and few who equaled him. The point about Grundy was that he ‘was always free to speak for the group of convictions that were his. He never needed to ask himself, as he rose to speak or vote, “which side of this ques- tion is most popular?” Grundy knew what he thought. and knew that on the subjects in Wfihh he was interested his State felt the same way. Davis Victory Is Hoover Victory. ts the fortunes of the ad- its Nato, on the Indian passive resistance successor of Mahatms Raid was one of injuries to many. Here the Indian Joan —P. PINCHOT’S LEAD IN PRIMARY RACE GROWS GRADUALLY each of the 67 counties under the su- Philade] . While Da win ditional _pluralities upstate, Brown's ped ste: back: 3l o ward as Pin vote from rural upstate Penngglmh became known. In Aucg::ny inty Davis easily car- ried Pittsburg, while incomplete returns thowed Pinchot unable to quite hold his own in that metro) of that body to seat Willlam 8. Vare. %fin N Omhflflh \plonshiy public _eye am) of high tariff rates du last yel!': lobby investigation, campaigned on the basis of the necessity of a continuance of his work for protection of Pennsyl- vania industry. vis also pledged sup- tariff, but in addition e vo;a Tlu his record as Secretary of Labor for While Pinchot, throulhmhrn ralities in rural Pennsylvania, overcame the big Brown lead in Philadelphia on the basis of incomplete returns there of revisions of figures. as the 1t party warfare W primary elec Reports with the tion. The Wt oket demanded wel State enforcement act. Voo 33 ARE RENOMINATED. ' of the Contest of Representative Sullivan, Pittsburgh, I3 Undecided. PHILADELPHIA, May 132 X y-three members of the Pennsyl- were. "y alm M!% remained in doubt today and the remaining two of the 100 per cent Republican group in from Pennsylvania were hot candidates for re-election. test was that of . Represe: C. in, who was elected at a election resulting from of Representative John J. Casey, Demo- crat, won the Republican nomination and John T. Mets won the Democratic nomination. Each had sought both er:-m;t'r‘\:mfim in the res lvania delegation, including Ioul:?:u){chd- e 3 phen G. , all had slight opposition. —_— the mwa in the matter of Mr. Hoover's g a !!Mmlnlmxml': l'llére;:;' ‘Hoover ry. g l’:t:ly he concealed the fact, did not wholly approve of Hoover. Grundy's ideal of & Republican President was & man who would stand for the highest possible every ity manufactured in Pennsylvania. Outside the tariff, Grundy was not much in- terested in the presidency. Since he doubted President Hoover's orthodoxy on the !lrlfi, l‘l‘ is quite dw.’d(:rllm e won ane T ania poiltics, might have tried to e anti-Hoover delegation to the 1932 Republican national convention. Davis and the forces that will domi- nate Pennsylvania republicanism will r Mr. Hoover. ml\{: respects prohibition, the result on the senstorship must be read in con- nection with the outcome on the gov- ernorship, and.the figures on both will bear further study. Grundy was a strong dry. It would be an error, how- ever, to assume that because of Grun- dy's defeat, Pennsylvania Republicanism has gone wet. So far as present show, it has not. Davis as a man who has sweated during hot Summer days in a puddling furnace, is pretty certain to look not unsympathetically on the notion of beer, at least, for the working man. Davis' associate in the race Yor the h!:n on prohibition, that he favored xn:tlonl;:ium.l“’f:‘;e Vare gg:; :nmn ‘more or less officially in favor of $ per cent beer. Pinchot Ran as “Bene-Dry” ter of wet and dry, an out- mnond:: n;::l is the size of Gifford Pinchot's vote for governor in pro- portion to the total vote for three can- didates. Pinchot is “bone-dry.” Con- sidering that Pinchot had liftle or no organization, the percentage of the to- tal vote that he got indicates that Penn- sylvania Republicanism is dry. At the same time there is significance in the size of the vote of the two completely wet candidates for_Senator and gov- ernor, Bohlen and Phillips. They ran without benefit of any organisation. They appear to have got upward of 15 per cent of the total vote. !nmutllfiltptflfllhlmu that for the presen! eemtn)y’. . Penn vernorship, Brown, stated, as his | g, VETERANS’ BUREAU WINS VERDICT IN D. C. COURT Irving Burgoyne SBought to Obtain $7,500 and Monthly Allow- ance of $57.50. The Veterans’ Bureau today success- fully defended a sult of Irving Bur- goyne, discharged war veteran, who sought to obtain $7,500 and a monthly allowance of $57.50 for alleged perma- nent disability from arthritis. A jury in Cireuit Division 1, before Justice 8iddons, reported & verdict in faver of the Veterans’ Bureau. A 3 3 Mdm:cfla because of his earning ca- Mz;ruyl Annabelle Hinderliter and Lawrence Lawlor appeared for the bu- Teau. - Wife Seeks Divorce. Ira Franklin Shoemaker, real estate agent, was sued today in the I‘)‘uktfi mtml" in Pennsyl made x:dtlnly as & result of this election. outstanding aspect of thi s is the possibility, in New J , N Masiachusetts. ~Under the important fact piu- | Ene” . | by t cr’mn 3 IN ORPHANAGE FIRE Children and Nuns Safe When Milwaukee Building Burns. By. the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, May 32—The 100 small boys and 26 nuns at St. Aemilian's Orphanage of the St. Francis Order trooped down the fire esc: in their night clothes shortly after 1 a.m. today. as fire destroyed the $350,000 building Though the fire broke out in the dead ' of night when all were asleep, none wa- killed or injured. A party in a passing automobile dis- covered the fire. They hurled bricks through the windows to srouse the nuns and children. The- sisiers tock charge of the children and directed them with- out panic to the fire escapes and safety. Firemen from Milwaukee were called to ald the volunteer firefighters who answered the first alarm. e - age is on the. campus of St.. Francis , just outside the Milwaukee ts and on the shore of e Michigan. The origin of the fire was not de- RH"he boys st th hanage e at the o ar under 15 years of age. rpTh-y 'H: asleep on the second and third floors ?x: the four-story brick and frame build- g, Rev. Father Joseph Korha, suj - tendent of the orphanage, was ili and not present when the fire broke out. perintendent, su; the rescue, Oflu::r bulld!ntpl":-{udtm St. Francis Seminary campus. were endangered the flames t.hnpt shot 100 feet into u’:! alr and by dropping embers. Such great headway the time firemen arrived that no part of the building could be saved. ROSE MARIE FOSTER IS PLACED IN JAIL ¢ | Witness in Crotts Case Is Surrem- dered by Bondsman After For- feiting Collateral. Rose Marie Foster, formerly & resi- lent of the 1900 block of First street, into the | also The trial of the Foster woman was set for yesterday, but she failed to ap- at court. Buckley, responsible to court for her ap ce, discov- ered that she was mm City. Meantime Judge John P. McMahon an- nounced . that the $1,000 bond was for- ht she will |U. S. LEADS BRITAIN FOR BRAZIL'S TRADE | American Imports at Santos Double England’s, With Germany Bidding for Second. SAO PAULO, Brasil im American port of Santos in t year were twice ‘With politics out of the way, fee situation cle and n pick up considerably in ths. ports are steadily losing St | ground to American articles, while Ger- many is mi L bid to wrest even second place from the English, and the monthly journal of the British Chamber of Commerce has taken a pes- simistic view of the situation. “The phenomenal increase in the nu:nbcr % motor cars and accessories entering g months of the year will have helped to increase the value of im Ameri- now held by ce) D. A. R. OFFICERS NAMED BOSTON, May 22 (#).—Mrs. Eugene J. Grant of the Island, N. Y., So- ciety of the Natio: Soclety Daughters of the Revolution, was elected presi- dent-general of the soclety at the an- nual meet| yeste! . Among the vice nts general chosen were: Mrs, 3 d; Mres. Bessle Minnesota; Mrs, K. Moerrison, California, Marion Oartwright, Utah. ‘Theater, Monument s o'clock. ‘Taylor Branson, leader; Ar- thur Witeomb, second leader. March, “lglflt of Youth”. Overture, “Di Ballo”... Serenade, “Les Millions et B LB plers ban Pointner, , “Archduke Albrecht”...Komzak Overture, “All Hands on Deek,” Von Suppe Entr'acte— (s) Gavotte ancient, “Amaryllis,” (b) “Au Moulin” (The Mill)...Gillet Scenes from comic opera “Gypsy Love.” vmfiro‘;.‘m “Dreams on una i | )