Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1930, Page 5

NEW LAWS IGNORE PACTS, SAYS POPE Pius’ Attack on “Protestant Proselyting” Believed Aimed he Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, June 30 ant proselyting batted by an parish priests to serve quarters of the city, Pope Pius XI de- clared ‘today in an allocution opening a gecret consistory at which five cardinals were created. The Pope's allocution said that cer- tain recent laws of Italy which seemed | to favor. Protestant activity “seem to | whomever considers them well to be in ! ntrast with the spirit the solemn lateran conven- | Protest- in Rome must be com- and | Work Started in 1880. | The Pope said that the Protestant | gects from 1880, the year in which the Italian troops took Rome from the | Holy See, “have not ceased to carry out the work of corrosion and conquest with | ever-growing insistence.” | Observers indicated their supposition | that he had in mind the missionary activities of the American Methodists, although he mentioned no specific denomination “If we might tolerate that in practical order ofgthings these sects called ‘cults admitted.’ which under the Ttalian statute were well denominated ‘tolerated cults’ we could not expect that those very cults should later be treated in a fashion that seems they erated in full and actice, but also not a little is something that cannot | but aid the deplored proselyting.” Referring to religious persecution in Russia_and his now famous mass of expirations in St. Peter's Cathedral on March 19, the Pope exhorted the cardinals fo continue the crusade of praver and ordered special prayers for the end of the persecutions to be said at the conclusion of every mass. Defends Action in Malta. Referring to the Malta situation the the increased number of the outlying 1 COMPLETE Roger Q. Williams (center) and his two companions, Li appeared before taking off from Roosevelt Field, on a round-trip non-stop flight to Berm as they Columbi, PROF. JEAN LABAT DIES AT HOSPITAL 'G. U. Students Give Blood in Futile Effort to Save Teacher. | | | | s TR o | Prof. Jean J. Labat, director of the department of foreign languages at Georgetown _ University and formerly | on the staff of the French emba: died at the Emergency Hospital ear| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, The plane carried To Aid Fete | ployed by been purchased from foreign gun-run- { L4 s have boens contrimiteq | high pressure selling campaign to dise NON-STOP FLIGHT TO BERMUDA gallons of gasoline. China have cast in in: an pit ners while oth | to the lawless elements by deserting AND RETURN . H. E. Connor (left), navigator, and 4 sterday, at 4:01 a.m, n the veteran monop HANKOW (#).—-Banaits luding the machine gun. Wo years ago®it w 1d up by a Chines anything more formidable 1tiquated revolver or s ~bi ol. Today Thompson guns are o |man and woman, who ws ounted machine guns are also em- | 2 " T T Same hame | Work) would continue just as long as he bandit gangs Idiers. — Superpower Radi$telegraph. e A. P. Photo. |CAST ASIDE ANTIQUATED RIFLES FOR MACHINE GUNS in Central aside their old-fa. ioned rifles for more modern weapons, unusual to be bad man_carry- than an | reled the D. C.. MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930. WORK INSURANCE - INU.S. FORECAST |Employed Must Aid Jobless for Plan to Succeed, Roose- velt Tells Governors. By the Associated Press. { SALT LAKE CITY, June 30.—Un- | emplopment insurance, including old- | age security, was advanced by Gov. ! Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York in an address before the national gov- | ernors' conference here today. as an | economic necessity to meet situations | such as he said exists in the United States at the present. | | Shorter working days and shorter | | working weeks, better planning of work | |to prevent periods of unemployment, increased public works, while they ma relieve unemployment. will not - elim- e it the New York executive said “Unemployment insurance we shall | come o in_this country just as cer- | | tainly as we have come to workmen's | compensation for industrial injury,” he | | sald, “just as certainly as we are to- | | day in the midst of a national wave | | of insuring against old-age want.” | | He warned against the possibility ot old-age insurance “becoming a mere dole” and also against “a national tendenc the cost of unemploy- | ment insurance out of current revenues of Government. Unemployment insurance upon an acturial basis, with the workers them- | Ives contributing fo its support, was | advocated as necessary to the success | of the plan. | Of the present unemployment situa- tion in the United States, Gov. Roose- velt said: “Personglly I differ funda- h some eminent gentlemen in public life who recently have tried to sell the Nation a wholly new eco- nomic theory, especially in 1928 and | This 'theory, contrary of history, was that prosperity constant work for everybody, | willing to hich wages continued, combined with a pose of the output. | | _“We can wholly approve of the reas- | surances against panic which came from the conference in the Nation's | Capital last Autumn, but, on the other | hand, many people, frrespective of poli. | ferred action today on the nomination to all ¢ are in the midst of another turn of the wheel in the economic cycle and tha produetion in most industries has out- run consumption. To this domestic crisis has been added a distinct falling off_in our exports.” The operation of the gross sales tax of West Virginia was described by Gov. William G. Conley of that State as the | greatest single source of revenue of | the State government. FACES JURY TRIAL 72 Quarts of Liquor Alleged Found in Man's Garage. Charged with possession of four cases of whisky, Joseph Suber, colored, 208 Morgan street, was held for jury trial | at Police Court today under $500 bond. Suber was arrested Saturday night by Policemen W. R. Laflin and William McEwen of the eighth precinct after several unsuccessful attempts. Seventy- two quarts of liquor was found in a garage sald to belong to the colored man. Davis Action Delayed. By the Associated Press. The Senate Judiclary Committee de- of Henry E. Davis to be assistant attor- ney for the eastern district of South Carolina after receiving a protest against hine from representatives of or- ganized labor, who asserted ne was “hostile” to their interests. for Your Car Hechinger always saves you money on your building needs. | Store Closes Saturdays at 2 During July l The Avenue at Seventh * First Steps to a smart this morning after an illness of more than a month He was 41 years old. Operated on for appendicitis five weeks ago, Prof. Labat’s iliness became | critical when intestinal trouble de- | Pope, declaring it of the most serious nature, laid down three principles. They were that the Maltese tempest was not aroused by the Holy See or Maltese officials: that the return of tranquility a@d peace “not withstanding our sincere effective desire and. the desire of the f#piscopacy itself has been rendered im- seible by the actions of persons and | 18cts independent of our will, indeed, contrary to our will because of contrary interests of the Catholic religion.” The Pope expounded another prin- Canada’s director of radio has made | tics, are sanely and soberly protesting | arrangements for construction of a|A8Ainst the spectacle of officials of Gov- nv‘};\' supN‘l)l’m\:’rr radiotelegraph station, Fr("}rr;nt nnd‘ lend(l;nu financiers juggling | g . | Which ‘will be in operation on Lulu|With figures in order deliberately to dis- GEORGESK EASTMAN . | Fiiand, soith- ot tVanomin oy o | et fhotey o R dies | veloped and it was necessary to give | Of Rochester, N. Y., head of the East- Autumn, according to reports to the | Workers out of every 100 men are out him blood transfusions. Twenty-five | man Kodak Co. who was appointed | Department of Commerce. 1t will be Of a job in many industries, it is| students of his classes at Georgetown | today by President Hoover as a mem- | the largest station on the Pacific Coast, neither truthful nor useful to teil them | University volunteered to give their |ber of the George Washington Bicen- ith a range of 5000 to 8,000 miles, | that employment is practically back to blood and eight of them actually did | tennial Commission. normal, or that purely psychological | in transfusions that were made in an | He succeeds Hanford Mac) reasons only stand in the way of & 100 | Towa, who has been named Mi The cost of living in the Irish Free | per cent output. i effort to save his life. The proffer of | such services was made despite the |to Canada. | State has dropped materially this year truth of the matter / ROCKBOTTOM PRICES ) 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE-6™&C Sts. S W CAMP MEIGS-5"&Fla Ave. N E I BRIGHTWOOD-5921 Ga Ave.NW. that we er of | ciple, “at no time has our intervention and that of the Maltese episcopacy wished to enter the political field. In- stead it has been limited itself, always, as was Its strict pastoral duty, to recall, proclaim and inculcate those principles of moral law wherefrom Catholic con- duct and actions can never depart. Five Cardinals Are Created. The five new cardinals created this | morning were not present. Only the ‘Pope and the cardinals of the cura were within the hall when the con- ory began, and the doors were locked and guarded by Swiss and noble guards. The new cardinals waited at their resi- dences until the “biglietto” or note &hould arrive acquainting them of their election. They were: Mgr. Sebastiano Leone da Silveira | Cintra, 43, coadjutor Archbishop of Rio Janeiro. He is the youngest ofcthe new wearers of the purple. Mgr. Francesco Marchetti Selvag- giani, 59, widely known in America, where he was auditor of the pontifical delegation at Washington. He is now secretary of the congregation of the Ppropagation of the faith during the war, stationed in the Nunziature at Munich: he labored superhumanly for the better treatment and exchange of prisoners and invalids. He is the sole Roman of ,the five '8 Mer. Raffaclo Carlo Rossi, 54, a Car- melite, assessor of the consistorial congregation: Mer. Giulio Serafini, 63, secretary of the congregation of the council. ! Marks Close of Jubilee. Mgr. Achille Lienart, Bishop of Lille, fact that most of the students had left Washington after the close of the aca- demic year. For a number of years past Prof. Labat had been director also of romance | languages at the School of Foreign | Service at Georgetown and was a mem- ber of the executive faculty at the la ter institution. While at Georgetown he continued his studies and was award- ed some years ago the degrees of bach- elor and master of art Just betore his'illness he was completing his \l'r)rk!’ toward the degree of doctor of philos- ophy During the Summers he had been in the habit of attending ld“flnred] courses at the University of Dijon in| France, where he was president of tae | foreign student body. Served With French Army. Prof. Labat was born in France Sep- tember 13, 1889, receiving his educa- THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy, continued warm tonight: tomorrow, local thundershowers; slightly cooler in the afternoon or at night; moderate south and southwest winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy with local thundershowers tomorrow and in ex- | treme west portion tonight: slightly cooler tomorfow afternoon; fresh south- west winds. | Virginia — Partly cloudy, probably | showers tomorrow and in extreme ‘west | portion tonight: slightly cooler tomor- row in west and north portions. Mod- erate to fresh south and southwest | (rated with the Croix de Guerre for The Bicentennial Commission is ar- z plans for the George Washing- ton "L""""“A!"',fl. 1932, Joseph, in | I'Assomp- | tion at the College of St. Avignon, and Lhe College de tion at Nimes. For a number of years he was on the staff of the export de- | partment of the American Express Co., | y the World Wa broke he became a member of the French military forces and served with | distinction at the front for three years | with infantry and machine gun de- tachments. In refognition of his rec-! ord he was promoted from private to lieutenant. | He was in the engagements of Yser, | Arras, Somme, Verdon, Aisne, Rheims | and in the Argonne and was gassed and | wounded several times. He was deco- | bravery in action. In 1917 he was de- | tailed to the United States as an at- tache to the French High Commission, being made assistant in charge of re- cruiting for the Polish arm While in New York and Washington | he took active part in the Liberty Loan | drives and after the armistice remained in Washington as assistant to the mili- tary atiache of the Prench embassy in which work he was engaged several | years until he became a naturalized American citizen Won Many Decorations. Prof. Labat had been decorated by several governments for his war work and later for his academic achievements. | He was awarded the Polish War Cross, the Order of the Star of Rumania, with B ANNOUNCE KAY’S GREAT TRADE -IN WATCH SALE A once ORIGINATORS of this event, KAY takes pleasure and pride in more offering to the Nation's Capital an opportunity to cash in on their old timepieces. 5 QR MORE ALLOWED SAKS BLUE SUITS with white flannel trousers $37.50 UMMER doesn’t know any smarter ensemble than a blue suit with white flannel trousers. The “Saks Blue” performs the valuable serv- ice of providing the entire outfit at one low price . . . Blue Serge, Unfinished Worsted or Cheviot suit, with its own blue trousers, and an extra pair of fine white flannels. It’s de- cidedly “special™! Saks—Third Floor one of the youngest bishops of Prance having been elected to the See of Lille only two years ago. He is noted as an arbitrator between capital and labor. o the rank of officer, and the Palms of West Virginia—Local thundershowers | Officer of the French Academy. | tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler| Joining the staff of Georgetown Uni- ‘oday’s consistory was significant be- | \CTOTTON- | versity eight years ago, Prof. Labat it marked the close of the Popes| ""fl": for ;"! 36 Hours. | served both in the Foreign Service year. celebrating the fiftieth an- ermometer—(Saturday) Midnight, e niversary in his ordination. Although | 74; (Sunday) 4 a.m.. 69: 8 am. m":{:"’3‘,,2;‘30?”;;?'"}'r'(}nf,‘:“";‘,fmrlflg:{ i was secret. it was accompanied by the | noon, 84: 4 pan. 908 pm., 83; Mid- | bacame on of the el doobnnent elaborate ritual and gorgeous cere-| night, 75; 4 am. 73; 8 am., 77| of the university, with & large number monial traditionally attendant upon this | noon, 89. e i el b most important function. | g BaTometer — (Saturday) Midnight, | his direction. In reoseaition or ou it an hogir efots” the consistory | 30.03; 4 a.m,, 30.09: 9 i, 016 TWON, | secvises hoowas mats o Siaon, of s ¥as scheduled to begin. the old strects| 30.16; 4 p.m., 30.09; 8 p.m., 31 execul faculty of foreign service leading to the Vatican, the Borgo ! night, 30.14; 4 a.m., 30.1 iy 3y s . Vecchio and the Borgo Nuovo. were noon, 30.12 e i ON YOUR OLD WATCH REGARDLESS OF THE CONDI- TION OF YOUR OLD WATCH— this allozcance applied on the purchase price of a new, standard make, guaran- Standard Cash Price. Lib- eral Terms, in addition! * A LINEN SUIT is always cool And while those at Saks are smart, and finely tai- lored of genuine Import- teed watch, o “Miss America Hlinois- - years at Georgetown wded with people watching the ar- el "ot tomonties carrying vividly robed cardinals, prelates and papal offi- cials. In St. Peter's Square another crowd gathered to watch the Swiss guards present arms as each car passed under the gate of the bells, | The public consistory, in which the new cardinals will publicly receive their | red hats from the Pope, will take place ' Thursday. A | “Canada Day” Is Observed. Churches of Rome today celebrated | the first day of a_three-day observance of canonization of eight North Ameri- can martyrs in St. Peter's yesterday. This was “Canada day” begum-with | a pontifical mass sung by Archbishop | Forbes of Ottawa, assisted by the Ca- Wadian College, in the Church of Gy ,mother church of the Jesuit order. WAIVES HEARING Colored Man Awaits Action by‘ Grand Jury in Death. Arraigned before United States Com- missioner Needham C. Turnage, Buster Buchanan, colored, who is charged with | murder in connection with the fatal stabbing of Perry Wilson, colored, | waived preliminary hearing this morn- ing and was committed to jail without bond to await presentation of the case | before the grand jury. Buchanan, according to police. stab- bed Wilson last month during an altercation in the 2200 block of Pomeroy “eourt. Buchanan was arrested at Cape Charles, Va. last week for District authorities and was brought back early | Detective Sergt. John | Helena, Sesterday by Fowler and Tom Sweeney. ALCORN RECOMMENDED Jess Sends Name to Hoover for| Pension Commissioner. Highest temperature, 90, occurred at 5 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 72, occurred at 6 a.m. yesterday. | Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 84; lowest, 57. | Tide Tables, | (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) | Today—Low tide, 5:27 am. and| 6:04 pm.; high tide, 11:08 a.m. and 11:50 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:25 a.m. 6:56 p.m.; high tide, 12:06 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:45 a.m.; sun sets 7:38 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:45 am.; sets 7:38 p.m. Moon rises 9:20 a.m.; sets 11:08 p.m. Weather in Various Cities, and sun = Tempe: 2 Btations. Weather Abilene, Tex Albany, N. ¥ tlan t] Baltimore,” Md Birmingham ... 30.12 Bismarck. N. 'D. 30.07 Boston, Mass... 30.20 Buffalo, N. Y... 2998 Charleston, 20.86 100 176 3014 80 68 . . A Cloudy 0.i0 Ratning . Cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear 0.06 Gloudy Clear 30110 Pt.cloudy Huron.' S Dak.~ 20.94 Indianapolis.Ind 29 98 Jacksonville,Fla. 30.18 Kansas City, Mo 20.90 Los Angeles..... 2986 Miami, " Fla .. Orleans, La. 3 m; br. Philadeiphia . Phoenix. Ari7 By the Associated Press. Albert D. Alcorn, Cincinnati attorney, was recommended today to President Hoover by Representative Hess, Repub- lican, Ohio, for appointment as Com- | missioner of Pensions. 2 | Mr. Alcorn. a_former national com- : mander of the Spanish-American War | Veterans, would succeed Earl D. Church, | w ‘o died recently. Highway Work Rushed. Bpecial Dispatch to The Sta BALTIMORE, June 30.—Anticipating an extremely hrge me of traffic on the highways of the State over the Fourth of July week end, the State Roads Commssion is rushing to com- pletion a number of road improvement * projects which will facilitate the move- ment of the automobiles, according to Harry D. Williar, jr,, chief engineer of Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, Me.. { Portlan | Raleiz E 0. | Balt Lake ‘City. 30.06 86 1l.0 Clear | San Antonlo... 29.95 9 .21 Pt.cloudy San Diego, Caiif 2038 68 Cloudy | 82 * 2088 Lo 016 86 30.14 \90 72 FPOREIGN. (7 .m.. Greenwich time. today.) Stations Temper: London._England. 3 Faris, France Vienna, Austris Berlin, Germany. st.' France Stockholm. Sweden 80 Clear Gibraltar. ' Spain... ! .. 86 Clear (Noon, Greenwich time, today.) Horta (Fayal), Azores.... 72 cloudy (Current observatini Hamilton, Bermuda M o rtf.lgilu y San Juan. Porto Rico. rt el y S @ SR 5 4 ure, Weather. | r Prof. Labat founded four French clubs and also was a member of Delta Sigma Pi_Fraternity He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marie Labat, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, William M. Stewart of Washington and Forrestville, Md.; a 12-year-old son, Stewart.Labat, and relatives in France. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later. 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