Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1930, Page 2

TWOMORE NATIONS FEAR REBELLIONS Revolutionary Move Started in Brazilian State—Plot Against Cuba Foiled. (Continued From Pirst Page.) direct European connpections. It is whally commercial and Inlultrlal :uy, Invt.u many large factor * There have been levcnl reyolutions id counter-revolutions in Rio Grande Sul in recent years. In February political agitation preceded an election and in one encounter nine persons were seriously wounds This dis order was followed by arrests of fol- lowers of Dr. Julio Prestes, then presi- dent of the state. In Santa Maria nine persons were sccused of revolutionary propaganda. Killing Last Year Recalled. Last year an outcropping of violent political rivalry was the killing of Dep- uty Souza Filho at Pernambuco by Deputy Simoes Lopez, former minister aof egriculture. Lopez represented Rio Grande Do Sul and was chief of the Liberty party’s executive committee. He was acquitted of the killing on the ground of self-defense. The shooting accurred in a corridor of the Chamber of Deputies at Rio de Janeiro. In January of this year police ar- Yested Capt. Juarez Tavora, a former afficer in the refugee army of Luis Carlos Prestes, for g:rucipluon n guerrilla warfare in uthern Brasil after the Sao Paulo revolution of 1923. ‘Tavora since has been in prison. This other similar incidents have caused & spread of ill-feeling into the south- em state. Serious Unrest in 1925. Berious unrest pervaded Rio Grande Do Sul in 1925, when the go Above: The palace of the President at Buenos Aires, reported bristling with machine guns in preparation for a sible outbreak of revolutionists. Below President Hipolite Yrigoyen, photegraph. ed with President Hoover when Mr. Hoover visited South America. It was the first time that the Argentine Presi- took drastic steps to prevent an out- break hting broke out in the unm—. at. time many inhab- ts were renoned to have fled into ‘l'h government on Novem- z ppressing a revolution in Rio Gm Do Sul and av & ferious t that '.Ini s l'llded '.hs m of Pelm-l. vernment was obliged to mohlnu all available that instance. A seven-hour was fought at San Gabriel and the Uruguayan government mnud s ‘bound RIOTS BREAK OUT IN CUBA. Police Foil Plot at Cruces, Santa Clars, to Overthrow Government. August 29 () —The gov- qzment today placed itself h establish law %I Wn o(ln Wmf& M' City Seethes With Rumer. Chiefs of foot police in all distriets remained at their posts all last ht in compliance with specia] orders. city seethed with rumor and qumu explanations of the r:uuunu . Government cl r,lel ‘maint @ deep official secrecy about them. Considerable unegsiness prevails sl over the ouy. and public figures are pointing out that the measures taken will create further unrest in the inte- rior of the n:?uhl(n and cause sppre- ainst the 5!&". but ick might be made inst himself. There have been fre- ent threats inst the President's life and at least one attempt against 4t within recent months, Heavy Guard With Yrigoyen. m‘l"::fi?rslflzntul‘en hul;l hnm‘n bui lgnu and then to go from there to the presidential palace. He was ac- companied by a heavy guard. It was reported that members of the cabinet met at the palace without the Presi- dent earlier aad that their deliberations were kept. secret. A warning by Dr. Juan de la Campa, minister of justice, of impending revo- lution ascribed the movement to dis- content with * congressional inactivity and the general state of depression in the nation. The ident was quoted as replying 4o De la Campa with a to call an extraordinary ses- sion of conrrou on September 8. The regular session ends this week. 'WIDESPREAD ARRESTS IN PERU Cerro Promises Early Trial of Leguia for His “Misdeeds.” LIMA, Peru, August 39 (#).—The hand of Peru's new government fell heavy today upon those lhn held posi- tlpm of power and trust in the old Tegime. idespread arrests were re- m preliminary to prosecution on es of malfeasance and misuse of public funds. ing to natives of his own de- ment of Pierus, who called to con- gratulate him, President Luis M. San- chez Cerro promised that he soon would order remoyal of the depased President, Augusto B. Legula, from the eruiser Almirante Grau, at Callao, to the shore to stand trial for his “misdeeds.” The military junta, headed by Lieut. Col. Sanchez, ordered an investigation pursuant to attaching the property of Jusn Leguis, son of the former Presi- dent. hion Mariateguin, who was president of the Chamber of Deputies, and at first was believed to have taken refuge in one of the forelgn legations, was said to have been arrested. C. W. Sutton Faces Charges. Charles W. Sutton, chief of the irrigation works in Lambayeque depart- ment, arriving here tomorrow, will face dent had posed for news photographers and it was reported at the time that r-—u-c Hoover induced him to forego . ent regylation forbidding Photographing of iis Prestdent, —P. & A. Photos. MAN IS SENTENGED FOR AUTO ASSAULT Hockleséness, Permit Lack and Attempt to Hit Officer Charged. Charles H. Howard, colored, of the $00 block ef Stafford court southwest, was eonvicted on two trafic charges and 8 charge of assault, after a police- man testified in Police Court today that he had attempted to elude capture and made three efforts o run the officer down during a chase in the Southwest mgflm&- given 30 g k- was given ays on & reck- less driying charge and an additional 30 ::l’;ll t:n h‘ ck?’.rn of I?rl‘:::\":‘ without | )y Ju cMphon. Ar- lllln!‘ Iater hfgf‘: Judge Mattingly, ;| Ehacge ot easuals with an aufomabiie. " an sutomobile. Dnmmnan R. A. Conningaam of the Bureau testified that he started ult of Howard's automobile af 0 streets. AL Sixth and lm-mt. the officer said, ide Howard's car. un'}ged, swerved his auto- -uma n utum twice, the u\d the third time would Bim had it not len for Lhr qnlpk action of Nicholas , of 1268 G street, who pul).d on Lhe 'y h'yhbnke, bringing the car to an and two ol-h:r moup nts of Ho! 's car, William Vi rother of Nicholas, and Pred Scaldiver of 135 D street, corroborated Commingham's y. 3 PR MATES TO BURY FLYER De Bhazo Pallbearers From “Red Ripper” Squadron of Navy. ron mates from the Nawy's fa- % | iy Hed Ripper squpdraa, m waith he had served since 1928, will be pall- bearers for Licut. Jack P. De Shazo, !uvy Dllot killed at the rational air Chlclqn Wednesday, at funeral Services in AN ington Cemetery tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock, Cap. Syd- ney K. Evans of the Chapains Corps; U. 8. N, will officiate. | Lieut. De S8hazo was a native of Ala- | bama was graduated from the | Naval Xemmy in’ 1926, and then summoned s major, and ordered him to arrest Solis and search his effects. Later Jose M. 8errs, chief of the telegraphic service, introduced himself | to Sanchez and sald he was awaiting | any orders the President might have. Sanches ordered Serra arrested and his | private effects searched in order to “ascertain the degree of his re- sponsibility.” The secretaty of government today issued a statement that the situation | was normal and that the censorship | maintained under the Leguia admini- stration and reimposed by the first mili- | tary junta headed by Gen. Manuel Maria’ Ponce would be lifted. Martial | law hps been abandoned. Treaties to Be Respected. Pflr(:s Secretary Montajme told the Associaled Press the mew government would not reopen the Tacna Arica ques- tion and would respect other interna- d‘l«mn.'ll unlemcnu arranged by Presi- n levn;l thousand port workers of Cellgo called upon Sanchez last eve- ning. In a speech one sald Peruvians wanted suppression of all trusts and | monopolies such as those of matches, meat and salt. Apother declared: “Pree us, sir, from Yankee imperialism. Peruvians don't hate forpigners who come to work with us, fo teach us and | help us, but wo do hate those who come | to exploit us.” Sanchez answered with a plea for| time to reqrganize the gov:rnment. He | said the best guarantee that he would | not become contaminated with the vices was the fact that he was surrounded by a military junta not formed of poli- ticlans, but ‘of patriotic men. He cid not mention “Yankee .mperialism.” REPORTS LACKING HERE. Embassy Has No Official News of Buenos Aires Situation By the Associated Press. +While reports from Argertina spoke of a troubled political situation in Buenos Aires, officials of the Argentine em] Y today said the only communication re- of misuse of public funds. Jorge ide Loyola, man: of the Caja tos and consignaciones, which has charge of collection of most of Peru's internal revenue, also has been arrested. Two stories were told here to in- dicate the attitude of the new govern- ment. oath to members of the new junta, Lieut. Col. Solis, who was chief of the hing gyn ufiuum which President his personal defense, stepped wwnrd Sanchez and embraced &im. The new President looked at him During administrgtion of the |a.m. ulvu from their .onrnment in the past few days had ed of a re- mittance of approximately $1.000,000 as rtial payment on Argertina’s recent B Jullan Bnclss, charee el & nciso, char 'affaires, requested the remittance Aynua.a}y‘wdvul le to_forward tham-| iy Bank in New York before the em clpsed z ufln afternoen. He lhn em- cn.bn conge nn offie ni. ng the r!IK'YM Wllt!cll events in Bus Alres. THE EVENING YRIGOYEN, "THE MOLE,” HAS PET AVERSION TO PRESS PICTURES {Americans, However, Defied Rules and Regulations to Photograph Elusive President of Argentina. BY REX COLLIER, “The Mole,” es President Yrigoyen of Argentina has become known in South America, once again has dem- ons\tated that he can ems from his hole and show his claws danger threaiens. The picturesque ex-| po“eo ehief of Buenos Alres must be blinking his eyes under the glare of press publicity, for he has & natursl aversion to it in ali its varied forms. He has had more than an ordinary share of press atten- tention because of that very fact. Yrigoyen's dislike for newspaper men generally applies particularly news ptinwrnphera. and thereby hangs a Prior to Herbert Hoover's visit to Ar- gentina in 1928, President Yrigoyen had resisted all efforts to photograph him in public. The cameramen of Buenos Alres knew better than to try to snap a shot of him. One ran the risk | of being charged upon by a mounted | guard, and possibly of having his cam- era confiscated, if not being personally subjected to arrest. Americans Get His Plotyre. Into this state of affairs hreesed the irrepressible, convention-defying news photographers of the Hooyer party. These were the same lads noted for their saudacity in ordering Presidents around at the White House in Wash- ington. They were accustomed to being meekly obeyed by dignitaries of every scale. They descended upon Buenos Aires, knowing naught of government rules and regulations, or personal dislikes of government officials. And within a few hours after their triumphant entry each and every American camersman had tucked away in his bag as neat an as- sortment of posed pictures of President Yrigoyen as ever was ukel‘,u perhaps | the only assortment of pletures ever taken of him! To say that the corps of news photog- raphers of Buenos Air d they have a real army of them there—was astonished is to put it mildly, When they saw the “Yankee” cameramen brazenly focussing their still and mavie machines on the stern countensnce of Argentina’s “strong man of the people,” they gasped. And when they heard one or two of the visiting photographers | actually direct Senor Yrigayen to “move | a little closer to Mr. Hoover” and to “shake hands, please,” thelr amaze- ment was complete. Dumfounded, and not daring to use their own cameras despite what they saw taking plage, the Argentinians stood by and watched Senor ¥rigoyen comply with the interpreted “requests” | of the North Americans, and even saw | the hint of a smile on their Prelldenll | face. Hoover's Aid Helped. Not all the credit for this epm:hl! ]nurnlnsuc achievement can be take by the “good will' photographers, how- ever. In no small degrge the coup was due to the co-operation of My. Hoover —himself often regarded a5 & ulucum. photographic- subject, North Am ican President-elgct plullly -Oid:nud to Senor Yrigoyen that posing for the phomg?pheu WS 11 iry _duty and there really was a ing the latter could do but join in the task. 1t is said, although not substantiated from official sources, that Mr. Hoova cast & sly wink toward the photograj h- ers of his party just before lhc pictures were taken. Thereafler Yrigoyen wgs snapped occd 4 entirely reconciied to the ¥ pressure press methods, Yrigoyen undoubtedly 18" o! South America’s most interesting executives. Duflte his ngmr:nm antipathy for the blic spotlight, uptnufl g his long career fMce, he projectes himself into 1t by wcts not calcula to pass without notice. i e e Pt st e r’e‘am\ throygh the r,scortu about his carriage and, n(lzr \mhuchlnl the horses, to draw the conveyance by mpn power the remainder of the ride to_the presidential palace. his gct, on the very first day of his lni 3] term as president, created wild im smong the people and wan for hlm the rep - jon of being & friend of the “man in the streets. After taking office, however, he mani- ffested hermit-like tendencles and de- clined to establish his residence in the “pink palace,” the “White House" of Argentina. Instesd he continued to live in his own modest residence, using the palace only te ‘entertain visitors | and ‘conduct official business. It is claimed that Yrigoyen issued orders that & certain door to the palace al- | ways remains open for the use of any of his subjects who wished access to him on “business of the people” Labor unrest featured his first term in the presidency and during the agitation | ¥rigoyen accused of showing fa- | voritism to the working classes. Broke National Precedent. A constitutional provision prevented his re-election for & second successive term, but in 1928 he again was elected | president. He thus became the first man to serve mare than one term 88 chief executive of Argenting, Although Yrigoyen has been regarded uneull¥ as not overly friendly to Uncle | Sam, his reception of Mr. and Mrs. | Hoover was enthusiastic snd seemingly | sineere. The :gl!ndor of the officigl functions jm-n for the good will party was Tivaled only by that of Rio de Janeiro, It was during this reception that Yrigoyen also broke another precedent. Ordinarily he does not make speeches. ‘When forced to deliver an address, he invariably has it read by one of his aldes. Hoover had learned of this cus- | tom, and, not to he outdone. had ar- ranged with Ambassador Henry P. Fletcher to repd the President-elect's re- sponse, But Yrigoyen, on arising, waved his | brilliantly “attired aide gside and read | his speech himself. Quickly meeting the chansged situa- | tion, Hoover the Ambassador slip | him' the prepared copy, and America’s | President-to-be hlithely returned the compliment. BAIL ON GINGER CHARGES PROVIDED BY MANDATE ‘Ernnklyn Pharmaceutieal Co. Of- ‘ ficial Released Pending U. 8. itk Court Action. By the Associsted Press. NEW YORK, _August 239.-—Henry | Mandell, aliass Ralph Lewis, alias Charles Harris, was free under aggre- nu' bail of sz ,500 today %!‘ndlnx adtion {on two Jamaica jer cl s against | Dl 1 Hedera] Coun B He was held in 85000 bail for a ing September 17 on a removal ‘m'nhr to Topeka, Kans., where he is In- vn)v-d in the ring that is @ eged to J flaode h Kansas with poisoned ring S R B S BT Co in Brooklyn and fmln a qulnfl ¥ legal ginger extract. DEFENSE ATTACKS VISITING LAWYERS PLOT TESTIMONY Try to Break Down Story of Counter Moves to Prevent Slaying of Governor. By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. August 29.— Traversing a trail of testimony that led from Miami pight clubs to Chicago's gangland, sttorneys today sought to break down the story of a highway offi- cial who figured in what Vincent G. Giblin, coungel for Al Cspone, sald were counte! hm plot to | ugv Dwyl' E Carl ; t.h“l’t he ITnlreél u\wm [ racy Aassassinal mn Governor because he understood the blame for Carlon’s death was to be Dl.:ledfli“lmwm of the State Departmen| Road recalled today Ere e e tfin Governor. Questioned About Torreo. “Did you say_in 8 conversation with Eperhardt or Ralls” defense counsel asked Giblin yesterdsy, ‘“that Jonn Torreo in Chicago vu the real brains it Torreo was Df L Clwnl &‘ld hut Wl-! still alive; That C-pone was_not smart and that Torna was in S,!ul;ele:':}lliurg l,nft Winter consulted W ‘n"dflomh‘d of that is true” sald Giblin. v think T said that Torreo was back of the Capone gang and had left Chlcl[fl when things got too hot for “Pidn't you say to Ralls or Eberhardt or both” pursued defense counsel, “that Cs pone gpent $40,000 getting Fred Pine ¢#cted twice?” “No, sir,” answered Giblin. Fred Pine twice was elected solicitor of Dade County, in which Miami is located. Wapted Controj of Cll:;‘ g “Didn't you sy you wan ge! wn‘!)ml o(ylhru clubs in Miami and keep the little fellows out and that you would take care of iff Lehman, Mallie and Doyle?” Giblin was asked. “I said we wanted to get control of some of the clubs,” responded Giblin. Mallie Martin is s former secretary to Gov. Carlton and now is & memblr of the State Highway D!plr?.rn ¢ Asked if he had said, “Hell, va don't want the Bugs Moran gang in Florida” and that “Capone bumped off Zuta and LLn le,” Oll:}n said he did not, but remarked, in his opinion, Zuta was kllled by his own men and that the Moran gan| t Lingle. R A' 05.5? secretary of State, and V. Knotts, State treasurer, testified they had attended conferences where counter action against the alleged plot was discussed. They sald they were algrmed and adyised the Governor to take every precluuon PACIFIC HOP PLANNED TOMORROW MORNING Bromley and Gatty Prepare to Leaye Japan for Tacoma With Favorable Winds. By the Assaciated Press. KASUMIGAURA, J August 29. —Shifting air currents, promising a tafl wind for the first phase of the non- stop transpacific flight plmned by Har- old Bromley and Harold Gatty, caused the Ameriean aviators ay to wheel their big orange monoplane Ch.y at Tacoma from the hangar to begin fueling for the The flight, hel up several days be- cause of adverse weather, is scheduled to start at dawn tomorrow. Japanese bluejackets assisted the avi- ators in loading 1,100 gallons of gaso- line aboard the ship, which was esti- mated sufficient for 50 hours flight, dur- ing which they plan to cover 4,800 miles to_Tacoma, Wash. The field from which Bromley and Getty plan to rise is the same from which the Graf Zeppelin soared last August to cross the Pacific. 'TWO DEAD, TWO SHOT IN ARREST ATTEMPT Alleged Moonshiner Barricaded Under Cabin After Prolonged Fight With Officers. | By the Associated Prow. EUGENE, Oreg. st 30.—Two of- ficers were shot de- and two others wounded in & prolonged gun battle with Ray Suthtrlnnd, 67, alleged moonshiner, near Marcols, Oreg. t night and early today. ~Butheriand was believed to be bfl‘rlfil1ed under the floor of his cabin, probably seriously wounded, but still defiant. The battle started last night when Joe Saunders, deputy game warden, and Oscar Duley, Eugene policeman, went hunting for ‘s still in the woods near Marcola, and sought to arrest Suther- land’s son, Baude, 20. The elder Sutherland fired on the officers from ambush, killing Saunders in his tracks, mortally wounding Duley and fleeing to their cabin, in which they barricaded themselves. In the ensuing battle, two other dep- uv.y sheriffs, Lee Bown, son of Sher Harro Bown, and Rodney Roach, were wounded. » PAIR OF OFFICERS HELD FOR WOUNDING WOMAN One Admits Firing at Car, but Alleges Driver Tried to Run Him Down. Hy the Associated Press. MOBILE, Ala.. August 29.—Deputy ihcnl T. H. Sullivan and C. C. Lane, special officer for the Loulsville & Iuhvul! Rallroad, were arrested today on chlrg, of wounding Mrs. Thelma ‘Wooten, 2¢, by flmw into n pu!ln' su- tomobile near here last nig! BShe wps shot and l'hl fatally wounded as she rode with her brother, Emory Whitehurst, and C. O. Davis, a friend. Whitehurst said two men ap- peared at the side of the road and apened fire without warning as his sutomobile passed. Lane Idmltud flfin’ at the car, but he said he d| ter the driver tripd to run him vn e contended a jug of whisky was thrown from the auto- mobile ag he and Sullivan approached, Doctors hold little hope for the re- covery of Mrs. Wooten. ESCAPED CONVIC'I:_HELD anl:n iff Charles g&‘nl had under arrest ! to| here today a man the sheriff gaid pd- muua he was Dan Sutton, an nomd vict from the Illinois wnlunn-ry n was said Sutton was Ohl- o :uuwrml for gan| .fi was_taken ifrom a h llr'llch Bay, in St. Marys Parish, and ught to Pranklin. At first he refused to nvenl his fdenidity, but later said he as Sutton, the Preriff sald. August 29 (P.— SIR JOHN ALLESBROQK SIMON, Distinguished British attorney, the Carlton Hotel last night, Columbla Broadcasting Syste {uen of honor of the Federal Bar Amlmon at mno .ddn., Sir elivering his address, which was broadcast —Underwood Ph the HOOVER T0 CONFER 10 SPEED BUILDING Officials Accompany Presi- dent to Camp for Discus- sion of U, S, Program. Measyres to accelerate the Federal Government's 10-year building pra ) In gnd outside of Washington, wi L] view to helping the unemployment sit- uation, will be the subject of confer- ences by President Hoover over !Re week end at his Rapidan camp in i ey x}'{mu&m::auu it tal erry Hea int Secretary of the Treasury, who is in charge of the general building program, an Assistant Postmaster Gen John W. Thilp, who has charge of the constrye- tion of new post o!lm included in the ro{rlm, will the President’s the camp. guests al Would Speed Program. Mr. Hoover was sald to be lnxloul to obtain from these two general plcture of the public. butldin E progeam, e';:ec ly those steps whi to wulenu constryction wrh tnmulhout the country without disarranging the Federal budget. He was represented as being E eulprly anxious to erd up construction work, in view of the general unemployment situstion and conditions throughout the drought area. @ ’! P{;lldel'x;t will ;fl;}:“' all activi- les in the 10-year bullding program Initiated in 1927, for Which & ;‘r’oxl- mately $585,000.000 has been -utfiomen by Congress. With the program well under way in Washington, and plans already under consideration for "con- tinuing the development of the Gavern- ment trigngle, it was expected that the gm{emncf: :!th the c:rr:‘xp“ vould‘ deal Wi e const On rogram Fde thc National Cap! » “Fhe President and Mrs. l-loovtr. ‘who will motor to the Rapidan camp early this afternoon, will take along a elE &i"fi?&.fi“h""" b e piars joover, Jr. le s to hold his bullding conferences w':mr row. Mr. Hoover Is returning to Wash. Infl‘au late Mondsy afternpon, se will i Bnltg.n P Aty Tt ore ear u A however, o Dt the 3.;’(; M&-’ annual convention of the Veterans of Poreign Wars, Other Rapidan Guests. Resides the two G the lm of 'ueau o nfl‘“‘ngg J. Reynders, ¥r apd Rohlmn‘ #r &l V‘ . Wi lhm Stll'r Myers, Mr. and Illl Gtfl' ge Blldwln l r, and Mrs. Mark sumv . e, mpsin, Miss Martha ¥ ’fin B L et Ve Bor ¥ , Dr. Joel 3 Lawrence Rlchey. Mrs. Stark ucawxll!n and Delano e ""’“"‘&. enry P. Fleteher, and newly appointed Tarir Commisslon, called Ol1se ay for a bri Cfllfl m‘ President. wnn:‘ Mr. visit, he nld go by Wit L the e President gt 3 a the Ta lon, w umkruka Bepumber 6. GIRL, 17, ACCUSES MAN OF HAMMER BEATING | 3 Young Country Club Employe Held for Vicious Attack on Vietim Left for Dead. By the Associpted Press. Cibuss Talgten ab-yenttol ude ren, - the. Whipparwill éw = unger arrest wqu All In‘ben. . uun whn lund her to Ki uadn tenge of employuum., nuu.-ked ith l haramer, and left her for dn lonely road. The girl - is under treatment for g lacerations and ex- fractured skull, posure. She was found ajier she had wan- dered in l.he woods for two days. Folice were inyest Mnl a statement by her that her t had boasted he “had done other 1rll this way. She said the man she identified as Palgren met her in an automobile st the station Monday night, drove her to a lonely road, and stopped the car. She jumped out and ran into the woods, t he followed her with & pistol in one and and a hammer in the other, beat her and left her. 20— nmphn of a8 BAND CONCERT By the. Unlted ftates this evening, cn the 8t 7:30 o'clock. w leader] Th :;‘k.el Chu:qt ulrlni gy Grand seenes from “The l-h-l;rhfin “The Star Spangled Banner.” s it c-plwl m i . | each year's winner wil :‘:‘nt lmmmw will of tion, e flag to the winning team. SALISBURY WINS AIRGRAFT TITLE", Scores 48 Points in Model Tournament—John Sulii- van Finishes Second. Frank Salisbury, 15 years old, of 1024 Vermont avenue, today was declared District of Columbll model aircraft hampion for the pi t yen He had a total of ts in the tournament, agal é! ts lor John Sullivan, 15 years old, of 1412 Twenty- ninth street, runner-up in the tourna- ment. Today's contest broke a tie of 36 ggln'.l between the two boys for first nors, when young Salisbury obtained an additional 13 points in the tourna- ment, held at the Macfgriand ul:‘vr High School. Frank was awarded a silver 30 inches long pnuntad by the Avia- tion Scheol of Amerigs. The trophy is to be awgrded yearly and engraved with the lnme' ntlh‘ th& winner. ‘small on of to ‘he ehampion nent possession. Salisbury during the tournament set 8 warld record of 14 miriutes, 321-§ ucg:\ds for rise-off-water model alr- era ‘Today was the fourth day of the tournament, which began with con- tests indoors at the l(uhrlmzl Juui High School Monday. oor’ GoR- tests were held at Bollinj g Fleld Tues- day and Wednesday. ‘esterday was declared an open date, to enable the zoun‘ aviation enthusiasts to make nal preparations. In addition to the trophy awarded the District of Colum- the champlon, nearly twoscore of prizes were awarded to various winners in the tournament at a Iuncheon this sfternoon. Maj. Gen. Mason Pat- rick, former chief of the Amy Alr Corps, presided. WILLIAM L. CUNDIFF, “BRYAN'S DOUBLE" DIES IN BSCURITY (Continued From First Page.) umpul'n, the last stand of Bryan poli- tics, Cundiff accompani ‘h! m-t orator on a country-wide tour. " | physical resemblance between the t-n was astonishing. Often during the tour, it is recounted by friends here, when Bryan, fatigued Ihy eglrlmnuous ulmsunh{flu"mn. in liman bert] would act r # substitute, waving a salute to m and countryside throngs, t!ur he was known as "lqu , with the decline of ‘l’{:ll'l lltlul pumr Cundiff, uu ) dherent, also passed from the stage. He acce) &M-mmm- Hnt position, ved by Bryan, then retary of State, in 1915. Since then, rel ally wi the years from the usi ht,dpu- le, Cundiff became kno'n M the State epartmept as 8 hq.rwur, 3 oan ot -m;n: self-imposed ob- brusque, lck ml mn nn a staircase in the sm- De- o “My nlfl friend. Jud'sl Cundiff,” the :unflejncuhted abruptly extending his “Charley Dawes”! Oundiff exclaimed, -h;&’n"h nnn with the Viee Pn'lld n tgg # former law lnxuc of Omh ter that chance mee! often lunched with his old h&na und probably, judginy uw nttur of the two mu. the Vl 88 more hanored Ci ndl.l | to' luum ze trk m’ Cun qu . l]l 3‘ meury his widow, Mrs. Adelllde Gundifl ol 1368 Columbia road, and a sop, named after his former leader, Wue Bry:n Cundifr. FLAG WILL BE TROPHY A silk Americ A J santed th- \\'Ilm‘t‘: of !ln':m_b. men's Grllflth Sudlum. ‘:me B d.y .t retary of the Merchuu lnd Mlnur‘ turers’ Association, announced The flag will be contested for uds ynr 3;';1; ”u': of mh:ln organizations wins 1t , thus ga. t Sy pu'mu'r:a Joses 1 be mn.uu Ay Diamond Field Found. - “ml'g’w Unilon o' u'-b Africa, M u a nnm Teserve in Nsm lnn'd'"v'v hm |uu|t.luu ulwg‘m stones are -“ been discovered. - | delivery of tha END CAPITAL STAY French and English Legal Leaders Leave for Annap- olis and Baltimore. ‘The distinguished group of Fremch and Boglish legal men and women who have for four days been guests of legal and official Washington following the Ani A late dinner, caused by the late return otv' y of the barristers from miss the principal address of the dinner, uuz dcuvorn by 8ir Jol A. Simon, the Royal Britisi Commiulon of lnquxry into India, over & Columbis Broadeasting Co. chain. Broadeasts Address. Due to the late si of Sll’ John m ' WM ul.‘l: d:h::r‘ i officials would listen to no plu:l?o: . ‘The whole broadcast program ::uld [: durup'od if Sir John did not on e. 8o the Brif visitor oblllinlly left the dinner ubuu‘-nl: Carlton and went to the radip studi. in the Shoreham Building, a few b|ockl ully, dnllfl his dnn coat and American a talk on “i flilh of '-hl !l‘ld‘ln Problem,” guests, but m was lbltlc = up for the dinner that could be obtained .'mh delhi'eflnml the ohn was introdu to his hnm. but d off from li:q T his talk on Indis, uyln; * Vat e mighites ot 10 i is possible to discuss the Indian problem . z he m :‘h: thering some of his ‘a3 d of eouw_ptq I! hington and of the the Was aver A( bl lt t.h' h'tnr:l’i“:;:bw“uw ¥ T lll.ult and Fascinating. 1k, S LAY Dt i, B, s , nun lpuut as well s the Ho s al e Dfl ) f country, the caste s ; o t l vu: nomnn of tl residents of ed by minopiies. ae the many gmall !hs!ntt it wome Tndiag act, tha Lheuue 8s many digns who conunue throu into an; :glhley wre, eme of h a oflerod m !ndln make the problem more com: e,” he sald, “can produce D’“W 1 o di l or dl'lll g ‘ll In: I:P.IEEC’SL .“: ?p%l‘ec};u the Vll‘ll:“z an ection of I call for hard nudy .mw t:Efl»‘ ing, far y vlu and 8 etic trea :nmnv e 'gom- parably great !nr whn e vorld. c'-m;ka Necessary. 0 wishes well to the ires fo help :)Eem ta a common eit! lp. whole aspect of the Indian mm -':,'e; Farios o u:. thh fl but' fu c T cununam return lndhn people : greater mfl Lh; "fl.lhn op.r'.‘iu‘,ln of ?rm'h and !uduu men of w;n:cmhmj“tl lkthum eon a o'cloc] nt the Wi Hotel as hh Wi Women's Ber. umcu- Imm¢ Iy rward they S TR SHAPIRO ATTACKS JURY’S VALIDITY Abatement Ples Filed by Realty Operator Under Seven Indictments. Jm\ pire, I Realty 32!. etate sesiea by Chi ’é'n‘}f o ¢ y ™ len ts,” today attscked "the mw% . ot A"t Tt e el ent, file through nw&m Alvin' L. Newmyer and To!mnrr h Graham. Jury, the validity of which is at- tacked, recently reported an indictment chlrtlnl Herbert M. Camphell, the Vir- s real estate pperator, with first legree murder in ccnnocmm with the death of Mary Baker, ;-rzmc czm, vbo nuu :prfl 1 there rl‘l”xm vlmt ;“l’n‘?: L i i mum‘.st ident of the ., DOW under years p‘ml‘l«”&: fomended ln of a nev“:nnd Jury 5 .x;""“ th‘lt eu.mmury for Ilon unu] e !Iu;u:;uudwomnr RITES FOR MRS. NORTON D. C. Residept Who Died in Eng- lud Buried in Il er infant wn are burled 'ln n'aewn rton retired recently from s the General Accouni af- ting Ew o member of uu fount, leasant snafiu ational Church and the Women's ty Club here, FLYER IN HOSPITAL Kingsford-Smith, Recovering From Appendicitis, Has Ponsils Removed. MIDDLEBURG, Holland, August 29 (#).—Wing Comdr, Charles Kingsford- ll'l;lfll‘ famous Au-u-uhn alrman, today an m for the n—oval n: m was mmwn lit-!m' Day Recommended. was progressing favorably. h-u the uns emnun.