Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1930, Page 38

NEW SUIT STARTED ON BOULDER DAM ‘Arizonan,Seeking to Bar Con- struction, Names President and 14 Others. By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz, June 27—Fred T. Colter, former State Senator of Arizona, today announced he had mailed to Washington, D. C., papers in his second suit to enjoin construction of Boulder Dam. Fifteen defendants, including Presi- dent Hoover, are named in the suit, which charges the Boulder Canyon Dam act is “constructively fraudulent” and is the “outcome of a conspiracy to defraud the State of Arizona.” Attack on Contracts. ‘The action seeks abrogation of con- tracts entered into by Secretary Wilbur for Boulder Dam power, and the Colo- rado River compact, in so far as it re- lates to Arizona. It asks the Boulder Dam act be declared unconstitutional and s permanent injunction issue to prevent Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, and all others from carrying out power contract provisions based on power from the Colorado River %0 be generated in Arizona. Colter charges the Boulder Dam act is the “outcome of a conspiracy to de- fraud Arizona,” which had its incep- tion during negotiations leading to the Sante Fe compact in 1922, at which President Hoover represented the Feder- al Government. Publishers Are Named. Besides President Hoover, Federal of- ficials and former Secretaries of the In- terior, Harry Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times, and Willlam Ran- dolph Hearst, publisher of the Hearst newspapers, are named as defendants. Colter filed & similar action several days ago in the same court, naming Secretary of the Interior, Ray Lyman Wilbur, the City of Los Angeles and the metropolitan water district of California as defendants. e TARIFF BILL SCORED BY PARIS SPEAKERS Chamber of Commerce Dinner Hears Defense of American Law by R. W. Boyden, Boston. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 27.—At the tenth an. niversary dinner of the International Chamber of Commerce last night, sev- eral prominent financiers made indi- rect attacks against the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill. Roland W. Boyden of Boston de- fended the new American dutles, say- Ing in & humorous address: “After all, the tariff is not my fault. “You must remember that it was made with no hostile intentions toward any country. The idea of the Americans was that it was in their hest interest, and. after all, each country works for what it considers its best interest.” Georges Theunis, president of the chamber and former Belgian finance minister, had referred to “the exclu- siveness which seems to prevail with some of our friends” He said that the proposed economic reorganization of Europe, though not aimed against anybody, “ought in the end to relieve the sufferings of Europe from the ex- clusiveness of other continents.” HELD FOR GRAND JURY ACTION IN THEFT CASE William L. Curry, arrested for enter- ing the room of girl tourists at the Powhatan Hotel and removing a pocket- book, was held for grand jury action at Police Court yesterday under a $10,- 000 housebreaking bond. Police declared that they found in the machine of Curry, also registered at t! Powhatan, a revolver and a “foun- tain pen” flashlight. A notebook in & pocket contained addresses from all parts of the country. The man was fingerprinted at headquarters and the prints and messages sent to police of 16 cities to gather information concern- ing the man’s past. Misses Mary B. Lewis and Mable O. Anderson of Moose Lake, Minn., sald they heard some one in their room early Wednesday. They screamed, the man left. Curry was halted by an employe of the hotcl. The pocketbook contain- ing $170 was found on the steps. Curry entered a plea of not guilty at eourt. Police said that he refused to say anything to them. To GIVE YOu BETTER PICTURES OUR men have pridein their work. 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