Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1930, Page 3

THE EVENING SECRET ARMS PLAN| FOR LEAGUE FOUND International Defense Sys- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, Ju.s SPALDING LEAVES ENPLOYES MONEY Dr. Baker Rewarded for Ef- 1930. (CASSIDY T0 FACE - TRIAL BEFORE JURY 'Liquor Defendant, Known as A3 TRIMOTORED TRANSPORT SPEED MARK IS CLAIMED Cross-Country Record Is Believed Set in Trip From Langley Field to Capital. What is believed to be a cross-coun- *3 ——— uirements of “probable cause” as re- by the Constitution for lawful search and seizure. :Vhen the two men were arrested, packages of were taken from their possession mflmld.v was searched and the keys of his au- tomobile taken from his pocket, offi- | cials reported. With the keys his ma- chine was unlocked and searched with- out warrant, the court found. The court .pointed out that in the| case of the arrest by Little, it was/ shown that Little knew Colored Man, 80, Put on Probation For 6-Cent Theft An 80-ys ld colored man, arrested for stealing 6 cents, was given a suspended sentence and placed on probation by Judge John P. McMahon in Police PARTY SEARCHES | FOR PILOT'S BODY Graham Believed to Have Will Rogers mg}‘mmuo‘ nl.;tflge 9: some- Chicago oug! put on . boards and an- nounce to the world: “No in- Perished in Utah Storm After Mail Plane Wreck. By the Associated Press CEDAR CITY, Utah, June 27.—Mute evidence of the attempt of Maurice Graham, Los Angeles-Salt Lake airmail gflot. to fight his way to safety when e crashed on a plateau in a blinding snowstorm southeast of here on the night of January 10 last, was found Wednesday by a party which reached his wrecked plane. A brief search of the vicinity, how- ever, revealed no trace of Graham, who, it iz believed certain, perished in the storm while seeking to make his way to shelter on foot. An organized wider search will be started today. The piane, located by two shepherds, rests on a spot 25 miles from here on the west side of Crystal Guich. Indications were that the pilot was not seriously injured in the smash-up b of his plane, but a handkerchief found ®m the cockpit bearing faint blood stains gave evidence that he had suf- fered some cuts. i Mail Cargo Intact. ‘The cargo of mail was found intact in a locked compartment of the plane. The fellow pilots who viewed the wrecked plane today read a story of how Graham, bewildered by the storm, had attempted a landing among thick oak brush or else had flown too low to the ground and had come to disaster. Some five gallons of gasoline remained in the tank, enough to have carried him back to his course and to possible safety at an emergency landing field near New Meadows. Graham's overcoat, which he had taken from a locked compartment after his landing, was found on the seat of the machine. His heavy boots and leather flying suit, it was assumed, had been considered protection enough sgainst the storm, and the overcoat had been left as an unnecessary handicap to | his progress through the snow and heavy brush. Discarding about half a bottle of cof- fee, the ill-fated pilot had taken his lunch. He also took an electric flash- light, and the two flares he had carried ‘were missing. One of them was found about & month ago some 15 miles south of the spot where he landed, apparently where he had thrown it from his plane in an effort to get his bearings. Plane Badly Wrecked. ‘The machine itself, which had con- tinued for 50 or 75 feet after it struck the ground, was b»~' wrecked. Both wings were torn loose, and the left one was turned back parallel with the fuselage. The right wing had collided with a tree, turning the machine at right-angles to its course. It is supposed that Graham took a down-hill course when he set out from his wrecked machine, which would have led him eventually to a tributary of the Virgin River and into the Zion Canyon country. Although provided with pencil and paper, he left no message with the plane. A pair of mud-spattered goggles and & partly filled bottle of coffee were on the floor of the cockpit. Graham was caught in a flerce snowstorm after leaving Las Vegas, en route from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City, the night of January 10. | SPECIAL NOTICE. SPECIAL MEETING WILL BE CALLED for"Tacal No. 36, O. B. ©. F- 1 A. Pri ay, June 37 ¢ % = OF DIRECTORS OF THE in ercial i| to be de 30, e or k will be closed on June 30. 1930, s Semain closed throush July 18, 1630. 28 NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ‘American ' Security & Trust Company has declared a regular divided of three per cent nocent man has been murdered here since the world fair in, '93.” And also, rival gangs do not murder each other, they are killed by mem- bers of their own for “holding out” and “double crossing.” A “square” gangster can die in this town of old age, and an innocent citizen to be shot here would have to commit suicide. I tell you this sys- tem has a lot of merit to it. Wouldn't it be great if bankers “bumped off” the crooked ones? HODVER APPROVE DRAFT STUDY BL Group Attends Signing of Measure for Commission on Conscription. President Hoover today signed a joint resolution providing for the appoint- ment of a commission study the question of universal draft in the event © The “signing of this leglslath e ‘signing o s legislation was marked t'fv'".n informal ceremony. This resolution was sponsored by the Amer- ifcan Legion with the object of pre- venting profiteering in wartime. ‘Those who were grouped about the President during the signing were Sen- ator Reed of Pennsylvania, Representa- tives Snell and Wainwright of New York and McSwain of South Carolina and Col. John Thomas Taylor, legisla- tive representative of the American Legion. In advocating a universal draft sys- tem the American Legion conten that all ex-Service men have felt that never again should a set of profiteers be permitted to wax rich out of the necessities of the Government and of the pcople while the Government is fighting for its life and ite citizens sac- rifieing, suffering and dying. Because of the complexity of the question with its many intricate aspects it is deemed advisable to have the entire subject studied thoroughly by a commission as provided for in this resolution before some definite legislation is drafted. The commission to study the subject will make a report the first Monday in December, 1931. The commission will consist of four members of the House of Representatives, four members -of the Senate, the Secretary of War, the Secretary of Navy, Secretary of Agri- culture, Secretary of Commerce, Secre- ds | never was made public. tem Outlined in Confiden- tial Navy Files. Disclosure of the existence in the secret files of the Navy Department of a confidential plan for a “League of Nations Army and Navy” was a com- plete surprise to Secretary of the Navy Adams and other high Government officials, it was learned today. Secretary Adams declared he had never heard of the plan until recently, and knew nothing about it at the time of the London Naval Conference. The Navy Secretary denied emphatically that any such plan was considered in London. Examination of the records of the Navy Department today, disclosed that in 1917 the then Secretary of the Navy, Josephus Daniels, in his annual report predicted establishment of an “inter- national{navy,” and it is understood the plan for such a force was worked out about a_year later at the direction of the late President Wilson. The plan has remained in the dusty files of the department since that time, and it ir sald that few persons knew it was there until some weeks ago, when Rep- resentative McClintic, Democrat, Okla- homa, of the House naval affairs com- mittee inquired about it. Mr. McClintic received from Acting Secretary of the Navy Jahncke a letter telling of the finding of a confidential paper entitled ‘“Proposed Plans for Establishment of League of Nations Army and Navy,” and this letter the Oklahoma Representative read to the House naval affairs committee yester- day, during a hearing on the modern- ization of three battleships. Mention No Action. Secretary Adams planned to issue a statement later today regarding his knowledge of the document. The files of the department do not contain any record as to what action, if any, ever was taken on the secret plan, which News of the finding of the document created a stir at the Capitol and promted opponents of the London naval treaty to link the plan with the London discussions. The document has been brought to the attention of Secretary of State Stimson. it was learned today. The 1917 report of Secretary Daniels contains the following excerpts: “The necessity for naval vessels will continue, but among the policies that will be approved in the Peace Confer- ence that will follow war there should be incorporated a provision guarantee- ing an internatio navy to enforce interational decrees. Each te Contribute. “To this international navy. com- posed of separate naval establishments tary of Labor and the Attorney General. SEAMAN NARRATES SOVIET SPY FEARS Claims He Deserted Vessel After Refusal to Act as Smuggler. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, June 27.—Under orders as an alien, Capt. John Galin, who May 7 deserted the steam- ship Aledo at New York and was arrested here, declared in a statement today that he departed because of his refusal “to act as a spy and a smug- gler” in various ports for the Soviet t extra on its capital stock R K T {he siockhoiders ‘of record at the close of business on Juoe SRAN THOM, President FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS. Secretar: TThe Sevenin Birec: Ba Girectors of the Seven Ings Bank have declared tne remular semi- Annual dividend of $6.00 per share. payable June 30, 1030, {o stockholders of ~record June 27, 1930 AFTER NINE YEARS AS SUPT. OF THE lumbing dept. of Pruitt & Zimmerm Tnen and as vice president.'I wish to nounce that T have resigned and am con- ducting my own business of plumbing. tin- hing and heating. giving you the lowest possible prices. A call from vou will be ‘eatly appreciated. ~_Temporarily at Lin 5558 0 ATW. 'HAGERMANN, Quick Aulo Bervice. 29 CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR WED- gings. parties. church suppers or Testivals p T day each: e v i TATES STORAGE CO. 418 10t Metropolitan 1844 & nw 5 THE PFOLLOWING CAR WILL BE SOLD for charges st Weschier's public auction on Saturday. July 5: Rickenbacker Road- ater. tags N-1510. left by Lo CALL CARL. INC. 614 H GOING? RE? Tell us when and we'll move your furni- fure and take mighty good care of it at low A telephone call trouble. NATIONAL DELI' .._phone National 1460. b -DISTANCE _MOVING — WE —HAVE &fiuku ing faith with the public since 1896. _ Ask about our country-wide service Call Mational 9220. DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO._ SO RETURN LOA RATES TO AND FROM any part of the country. 't u rrnv: we ean_save you money and give satisfaction. RFD BALL TRANSIT CO. 936 Woodward Bldg. EPECIAL_DURING JULY AND AUGUST we will_clean and paint your furnace for $3.50. You will save money if you will have s Tepair your hesting plant now; 24-hour service. Robey Heating Ci Inc., 61 N n Nat. 0635 29 yuis Robinson. s Nw. i e o g VERY ASS! at. A 5 ON AND AFTER JUNE 26 1 WILL NOT BE ponsible f debts contracted by any on i .QBWARD FULLER, 3 n NNO WITHDRAWAL “NOUNSEH“Y d - Jule Paris 1332 H st n.w. JULES OAD FOR THE from the firm of “Hairdressing Parlor, L e FULL OR PART below listed cities and points en route To or from NEW YORK........ SR To or from CHICAGO...... .. JULY 1. 3.8 To or from BOSTON JULY 1. 3. 8 AMERICAN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. Adams _1450. WANTED_RETURN LOADS Prom WILMINGTON. DEL. JUNE 30th Prom NEW YORK CITY JULY 2nd v STORAGE €O’ OYa Torh 81 MW Metfopoliian’ 1045, Washington, D. C., Lodge No. 15, B. P. O. Elks mbers attending Ball Game on JOE JUDGE DAY, June 28. will assemble at the Bth_street gate of American League Park at 1:45 PM TICKETS WILL BE AVAIL- AT THAT POINT. Section in grand- A been reserved e g GEGRGE E_STRONG —bring no dread to the many Washing- fon house owners who place their roofs Our thorough work e serve you, 100 Roofing 1ip 3rd St. 8.W. Company ___ District 0933 Printing Craftsmen . . . are at your service for result-getting publicity Exalted Ruler. | secret police. A ruling from the Department of Labor at Washington gives him until September 1 to depart voluntarily for any foreign country he chooses. His home, he told officers, is at Leningrad, where he has a wife. Galin, in a signed statement, said he was afraid of what might happen should he disobey orders of Soviet agents and said other ship captains had been re- moved from their commands without exl]]::’nlflon just before their vessels sailed. A non-Communist, he was a “nobody surrounded by sples at every step” aboard his ship, he said. “The lack of discipline caused by the many commit- tees among the crew and lots of things which seem new to me as a seaman” were cited as other reasons for his action. PIGMY WIFE IN KONGO WORTH 1 SHARP KNIFE New York Woman Returning From Stay in Jungles Describes Conditions Found. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 27.—In the Bel- gian Kongo a pigmy wife of the better grade can be purchased for a good s knife, while others not comely may be had for inch or so of salt. So declared Mfs."Delia J. Akeley, first wife of the late Carl Akeley, upon returning from a 10-month stay in the African Jjungles. MEDAL AWARD IS VOTED 5| Chi Omega to Honor Women Ald-I ing Society. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., June 27 (#).— The Chi Omega Sorority in national biennial convention here has voted am women, sorority or non-sorority, making the greatest contribution to society in public service, research, education, arts and letters, professional work or busi- ness DI The First Home in | —was completed June 19th, opened for public inspection June 21st, and SOLD June 23rd. Four more homes are nearing | completion. You are | urged to see them at once while each of the several architectural styles is available., See the Exhibit Home, open every day from 1 to § p.m. and all day Sunday. Drive out Connecticut Ave., to Columbia Coun- try Club and turn left (west) on the new Beth- The National Capital Press 310-1212 D 8t N.W__Phone National 0880 Wanted—Load . Philadelphia, Rich 4. O . THLT Pittibaren Fan ane At F5° Pittsburgh, N. Y. Oumberiand. Md.. and Harristurs, Pa Smith’s Transfer & StoraEe Co., 1313 Yov Bt __ North 3343 Meets a Need You'li find l.‘!l(gfim !m‘noor roof of yours in good robably saving the ex- & new roof. ot an_ ex- r We've used it successfully oL olf your Footer to use it for you. or consult us yourself. Rose Bros. 2130 Ga. Ave. NORTH 0847. esda-Silver Spfing High- one block to prop- annual meaal award to be given to of all nations, each country should contribute in proportion to its wealth and population or upon some plan to insure that no nation can safely chal- lenge the decrees of the high inter- national court. “To such a police of the sea this country will be ready to make full contribution and to that end the ex- pansion that now crowds all the old and new shipbuilding resources will soon place this country in a position to furnish as many and as powerful ships as will come from any other country. “It would be a lasting calamity if, when this war ends, there should linger | as a burden upon a people, already heavily taxed by war, a competitive aroqnm of costly naval construc- jon—— “An international navy will make pos- sible such naval development as each nation deems fitting for its own people. It will also serve ‘the parliament of man’ by providing a naval force ample enough to give validity to international decrees and strong enough to keep in- violate the peace of the world.” ik U. S. TOURIST ATTEMPTS T0 SHAKE KING’S HAND Detectives Intervene as American on Europa Tries to Reach Alfonso. By the Associated Press. SOUTHAMPTON, June 27.—An en- terprising tourist attempted to shake hands with King Alfonso of Spain to- day while the ruler was inspecting the German liner Eurogt. ‘The incident took place on the dock. There were about 300 American tourists Y‘revlrlnl to board the ship, bound for ome. | Detectives who intervened said the | would-be handshaker was a erican. FRENCH MOVE EMBLEM Crowing Rooster’s Departure In- dicates Evacuation of Germany. STRASSBURG, France, June 27 (). —The “Coq Gaulois,” or crowing roost- er, French emblem, which was taken down yesterday from the German end of the bridge across the Rhine from here to Kehl, has been placed perma- nently over the French end .of the bridge. This symbolizes French evacuation of the Rhineland for the populations on both sides of the frontier, GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL MOTORS TELEPHONE COMPANY —all improving their products and cutting the cost to you. That same idea applied to HOMES has made— ‘The FOREST SECTION o CHEVY CHASE THE GREATEST OUTSTANDING SUCCESS OF ALL WASHINGTON The HOME we sell here under $20,000 has no equal. In the laboratory where this HOME was worked out, there were the consolidated brains and experience of successful men in the following endeavors used: Architecture Engineering Real Estate Building Landscaping To Inspect Court today. Martin Gordon, owner of a newsstand at 1135 Fourteenth street, reported missing many things from the outside of his stand within the last month. Some times it was money. Then again he would miss papers and magazines. At Gordon’s request Policeman L. Payne of the second precinct was stationed to look after the stand. The officer declared that several persons came along picked up papers and left pennies on other papers. Presently an old man, scarcely able to walk, hob- bled up, picked up the coppers and pocketed them. Payne stepped forth, nabbed his man and escorted him to the precinct, The man gave the name of Themas Mason, and was jailed overnight. Police Court probation officers discovered this morning that the man had never been ar- - rested before. “It seems to me," said Judge McMahon to Mason, “that if you went 80 years without stealing you could have held out until the end of your days.” PROPERTY ACQUIRED FOR U. S. BUILDING Square Between B and C and Thir- teenth and Linworth Southwest to Have Agricultural Unit. ‘The Government has finally acquired all of the property located in the square bounder by B and C streets, Thirteenth street' and Linworth place southwest, upon which will be erected the first part of a great extensible building for the Department of Agriculture. Bids have already been opened and the Treasury is almost ready to lef contracts for tearing down the old bulldings and erecting the new one on this site. Only a handful of tenants remain, and the last ones have been notified to vacate on or before July 19. A few activities of the Department of Agriculture remain in the block, but they are to be transferred shortly to other locations. It was understood today that plans are under consideration for widening B street southwest, but not to alter plans for the new building. AUTO RUNS INTO CREEK Failure of Miss Margaret Moses to Use Emergency Brake Blamed. ‘The automobile of Miss Margaret Moses of the 600 block of F street northeast rolled down a steep grade into Rock Creek early today, after she failed to put on her emergency brake, park police reported. The aceldent oe- curred in the vicinity of the Lodge House at Military road and Beach drive. g At a public meeting in Perth recent- ly, at which Premier Collier presided, & campaign was initiated for the se- cession of Western Australia from the commonwealth. ’'25 Chevrolet Coach ’'26 Ford Coupe '26 Chevrolet Coé:§ 27 Essex Coach ’'25 Oakland Sedan ‘79 ’26 Ford Sedan Need we say any 389 ' more? Step on It!., A value you nmever $ expected to find..... Here Is cheap trans- portation for anyone, in town BARGAINS up to.... Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane — Chevy Chase fil':b—(um west two blocks, fol- BHAI;INON % LUCHY| 1435 K Street N.W. '27 CHEVROLET COACH OR COUPE Here's a value you can’t touch SCORES OF OTHER § forts to Preseg‘ve Health of Financier. ‘The will of Charles A. Spalding, 88| years old, director of the American Se- curity & Trust Co., and well known in financial circles, was filed today for probate. He distributes $24,000 among his employes, including $10,000 to W. Everett Christian, $5000 to Mary A. Stinchcombe, $2,500 to Henry M. Sny- der, $2,000 each to Hazel T. Allyn, Sarah Larkin and Katharine McGlynn, and $500 to William Smith, the janitor. Dr. Robert. W. Baker, for his efforts to preserve the health of the testator and of his wife, is to have $5000. A lite annuity of $2,000 is provided for his cousin, Mrs. Hester Haswell Rey- nolds of Ossining, N. Y., and at her death the fund securing the annuity is to be distributed among other cousins. One-half of the remaining estate is to be given to his cousins, Eleanor Deming, Harold S. Deming, Constance D. Lewis, Guy S. Deming and Agathe Deming. From the remaining half, $20,- 000 is to be paid to Trinity Parish of Saugerties, Ulster County, N. Y., for the care of the church and parish build- ings; $25,000 to a godson, Russell E. Sard: $25,000 to Mrs. Sophia J..Porter; $25,000 to Rutger B. Jewell, $10,00 to Louis P. Church, $10,000 to Col. Frank W. Rowell, 85,000 to the Washington | Home for Incurables and $5,000 to St. John’s Orphanage. Any remainder is to go the cousins named above. Harold S Deming and the Franklin American | Trust Co. of St. Louls are named as executors. No estimate of the estate has been made public. While Miss M. Baldwin, keeper of the village windmill at Thornton, Eng- land, was showing Mrs. Mary J. Balley of Lancaster the view from the mill recently, both fell from the top and vere kilied ET out on the greens more this summer. Leave your car at home . . . save your nerves for the game . . . let the Bell Cab driver take you to the links in absolute comfort and safety. BELL CABS il 1727 35 ciTY PROPER 35¢ JUST PHONE and we will send you any car Lincoln 10200 - Atlantic 4400 1925 Ford Sedan........99¢ 1925 Chevrolet Roadster..99c 1925 Ford Roadster. .....99¢ 1925 Overland Sedan....99c 1922 Dodge Touring.....99¢ (New Rubber) Come In and Get Details ’'26 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN A real “snap” for a “snap- ‘1 79 py” buyer.... 189 499 EASY URISMAN “Man in Green Hat,” Loses in Legal Tilt. George L. Cassidy, known as “the man in the green hat" and reputed to be a conveyor of “wet goods” to the House and Senate Office Buildings, must face trial before a jury on one of two charges of transporting and possession of liquor, which are pending against him. Justice Peyton Gordon, Crimina] Di- vision 1, today denied the application of Cassidy to suppress evidence seized by Sergt. George M. Little, and his | squad when they arrested Cassidy alone j$o font of the Senate Office Building | October 31, United States Attorney iau s, Rover will set the case for trial before Justice Adkins next month. While the court considered legal the action of Little's squad, he took a differ- ent view of the arrest of Cassidy and his father-in-law, John T. Gately, by a special employe of the Prohibition Bureau, near the Senate Office Build- ing February 20. The procedure in that case was characterized by the court as “unwarranted and illegal” and he granted the motion of Attorney Myron G. Ehrlich, representing the accused man, to suppress the evidence taken on that occasion. This ruling will have the effect of quashing the prosecution of Gately en- tirely and the dropping of that particu- lar charge against Cassidy is expected. Justice Gordan held that the ar- resting officer lacked jurisdiction to make the arrest and that he did not have sufficient information to meet the g UNITED*STATES TORAG OMPANY If “To store or not to store” is the question that perplexes you, let us give you the exact cost of storing your goods. % Probably our low rates will help you decide the question. No obligation at all! 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LYNCHBURG, Va., June 27.—Lloyd Goff was fined $40 in the Municipal Court on charges of speeding in an automobile, $20 for two instances the same day. A policeman testified Goff was mak- ing 60 miles an hour and four hours later 70 miles an hour. Judge Mc- :Juunrron promised a jall sentence next e. Mexico City’s population is 968,000, | accorumig o une recent census. Superior Garages, $125 up HOME IMPROVEMENTS NE BULLD. REBUILD. REMODEL, REPAIR » HO! 3 e TAGES SHbRASS MOvsEs. CoT 20 MONTHS TO PAY Nat. 9427 PROG M do that yourself. bank service this modern AKING cloth on would be like saving money in a bank that simply stored it in a safe. You could You want the many kinds of try speed record for tri-motored transe port planes was made yesterday after noon when Maj. Hugh J. Knerr, com- mandant of the 2d Bombardment Group, Langiey Field, Hampton, Va., flew a Ford Motor Co. demonstration plane to this city from Lafgley Field i:‘t an average speed of 148 miles per our. The plane carried 10 passengers. It was aided part of the way by a tail wind. The big plane has engine cowl- ing of the type designed by the Na- tional Advisory Committee for Aeronau- tics to reduce air resistance, and also has stream-lined “pants” around the land- ing gear. The monoplane wing, it is understood, was raised 9 inches to pre- vent air-flow interference between the cowling of the wing engines and the wing, as a result of recent wind-tunnel investigations by the advisory commit- tee at its Langley Field laboratories. LUMBER FOR SALE Heavy Fir Framing Timbers ALSO 3x12, 3x10, 2x12, 2x10, 2xR 26, 2x4 and Sheathing INQUIRE N. P. SEVERIN CO. Boundary Channel Bridgs Arll) A i ricul perimental al A Farm o Virein KESS this old wheel now bank offers—from help with your will and trust funds, the tax information and investment counsel. 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