Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 2

I]N GERMAN VESSE[ Shot Fired by Brazilian Fort Declared Intended Only as Warning. ‘(Continued Prom First Page.) h.lht.o lucation, uniformity mfi:md-ouurwzhemn- hnl convocation of a new composed of 13 umuuvm each State. o Favor Natives of Brasil. It also is planned that in the future Brasilisns ‘This begn me mol; in the Nonhern !hh buco and wwmuubd a large h the States e R 58 ‘Prul: BRAZILIAN ENVOY'S GAREER DESCRIBE Held Diplomatic Posts in Nine Countries Before Coming to U. S. By the Assoclated Press. fiamupr-amd the g:mmn‘nmum«m resentative, Is the third oldest dlplomn in point of service. ‘When first news of the Brazilian over- turn reached Wi yesterday, the Amudrn-ul Ambassador Amaral, who received no word of it. Informed of the dispatch, he was un- o derstood to “H IMIMI" * !.‘g the Ambuuflot said he had h remark. under the first Brazilian Ambassador to the United States, Dr. Joaquim Nabuco, from 1905. mwammmu uexmmnnwmmmmm of the diplomatic corps, and to Ambas- sador Noblle Giacomo de Martino of me. 'boeunemumh, 1925. Am- ‘Washington in hhnu.rr flnt y-r Anl.n!‘u first ap- po!ntment. t:nflly he had gradu- Paulo 11 of 1aw, amascader |G, U, SEISMOGRAPH “~"*"|RECORDS TWO QUAKES ffice dsy that mail from handled in the usual manner without mwrruWUnmme"-’:rvloe is by ship, been inaugurated to that country. VARGAS SEES VICTORY. PONTA GROSSA, Parana, m“g October 2§ (#)—Getulio Vargas, whom in the south as head of revolutionary movement, in ting on the overthrow ol the hours. administration in de Janeiro, today told the A-oclnnd “Triumph of the revolution is 8 victory of the people, and revindicates uu wnm of the Liberal party (of whici 'argas is head). “Since the triumph has been attained force of arms, political reforms for 'h the revolution was ltruaun’! will be more radical than our ha WA ele:hl‘rhld been obtained at the Nu’:. ‘Thus we have no compromise with state of things which we find. “With regard to international policy, Brazil will seek to strengthen the bo: of friendship with all American nations and to all international agree- ments.” TAVORA MAY DEFY JUNTA. P s ( [AMBUCO, Brazil, October 25 PERN, (). Juarez Tavora, commanding ‘Nocther Revolutionary Army, 'nd-y the federal garrison commander #t Vahia that he himself was not yet g with former gam- A -y Bergipe to Bahia, sent a message the fir‘xml commanding there demand- ing surrender. ‘The Bahia replied that he would obey o) of Junt Rio. rom the State of would | which will be used in her Jl Shock at 7:12 A.M. Today Believed _ Centered 3,400 Miles From Washington. An earthquake, inni at 7:12 e.m., today and uu:l'lcd 1t’::‘h-ve been centered 3,400 muu was recorded on Georgetown Unlvlnlty uumofirm © Observatory. ‘Washington eould not ht determined. Another disturbance, described as the , | most severe noted in the past two months, was recorded ‘yesterday at Georgetown, beginning at 3:30 p.m. and continuing for more than three The quake reached its greatest in- tensity at 4:15 x.m.. and observatory officials estima its center as about 7,000 miles from Washington. OTHER SHOCKS FELT DENVER, October 25.—An earth- quake believed to have occurred in Aélavx. was _registered l;m the Regis seismograph early today. Father Armand W. Porstall, in charge of the h tnunml, said the disturbance started 5:23 am. (M. nmmnued for 17 minutes. He was able to determine the degree of in- tensity of the shocks. Yesterday, the seis fwo quakes and of the opinion the first of Frida; occurred on the North Ame; tinent, and the second one was mere distant and probably more severe. BRAZILIAN SHIP DOCKS TO TAKE ON AIRPLANES Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, October 325.—Here to | %8 take abroad three large bombing planes from the local Glenn H. Martin plant, emmry’lflfilt against the revolutionists, the Brazil lmmer Atalala yesterday it éh.' Peunnsylvania Railroad's Amwuth the Government at Wi that the D. C, SATURDAY, DS AT AGE OF 63 Retired ' Naval Officer Had Until Recently Been on Duty With Claims Board. Mr Admiral ohulu 8. N, .retired vau Hospital her til recently he was on duty with the vanl ‘War Claims Board at the Navy Department, Naval officials announced this after- noon that funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the ‘Wasnington . Cathedral. Following this interment will be in Arlington ional Cemetery, with full military honors. President Hoover awarded the Dis- gul Dyson for designing the propellers of the "aircraft carriers Saratogs énd Lexington and for other naval vessels, as he was considered “one of the fore- most authorities in the world in the fleld of propeller designing.” Born at Cambridge, Md., December 2, 1861, Admiral Dyson was lg inted o naval cadet engineer in 1879 and he ynndulud from the Naval Academy Admiral Dyson served the Navy in various parts of the world and on many of its vessels. He was on duty in Washington in the design the Bureau of Engineerin as chief designer 1910 to 1913, when he became inspector of machinery at the New York Ship- building Co. at Camden, N. The admiral came back '0 * Wash- ington to the Bureau of in December, 1914, where he coptinuously in charge of the division until March, 10322, when became inspector general for the Bureau of Engineering. This position he held until he was retired for ll! 1925. his World War service in im- medl.nu charge of work on design of machinery for destroyers, eagle ts, submarine chasers, mine m'rn and the conversion of various civilian he was awarded RELIEF ORGANIZED IN NEW YORK CITY Police Stations to Be Center of Di tribution—Census of Idle Being Taken. - | By the Associated Press. by James T, Berryman, Star Staff Artist. PROSEGUTOR PLANS 10 SHOW GUN TEST Collins Not to Withdraw Chal- -« lenge Despite Counsel for Herbert Campbell. (Continued Prom Pirst Page.) consultation with Albert H. Hamil- expert for the de- fense, Bml'-h announced his decision to ‘withdraw wc-mnnu and to make & ocounter proposal as already outlined. The defense explained that the jury was interested only in Campbell’s lun and not in & variety of other Collins _contended the | ton already have made exhaustive u-u of Campbeil's gun and of the bullets fired therefrom and that Goddard al- ready has explained w u:e jury his theories and findings with respect to what the Government alleges is the fatal wea) If Hamilton cares to explain theories at & proper time, um is another matter, it was pointed "X hold that the defense, and par- ticularly Mr. Hamilton, are afraid to go through with my proposition. That mpmlum stands. I will tell the court offer was made in good faith and that I can see no reason for not carry- ing out the original plans as agreed upon yesterday.” ‘Will Borrow Microscope. Col. Goddard said he 'vuld ask for the loan of & comparison mic; the Bureau of Standards. He to use the which Il mleruwpc ‘Wilmer aoudtr. Government bal- lmlu expert, used in his -nmlnnupn of Campbell’s and the 1 bullets. Souder, ke idard, found that the mortal’ slugs were fired from the .32 caliber Rvnlver voluntarily turned over authorities by the accused Arlington County realt; 1’ dnler Advhed of plllu of the dle(eme : produce in & pair of plgsk gloves which, lt is cl:lmed are the ones which were missing from Campbell’s louse after the murder of Mary' Baker, Collins ~ remarked, “This late date to be bringing them forward.” The Government contends that & simi- lar pair of lh'!l. found in a uwer Farm, beside some of the Baker nfl' clothing, were at one time identified by Campbell as his, Accepts Challenge. " 'll at the conclusion of direct tion of Goddard that Collins hurhd hLl challenge at the defense. “Are you satisfied to have five or six pistols selected at random, have bullets fired from them anywhere in the pres- ence of the jury and then have Col Goddard examine i.he bullets and 'cll oy e oy Yo A romptly re “We accept.” K mglrd :’u on the stand . nrller ln the ‘day, Collins produced a dozen or so sets of numerous gra) of the mortal and test bullets le by the witness and his assistants. ‘The pictures were distributed among the jurors while Goddard was asked to explain their significance. He declared marks on the test bullets wrrem with scratches on t'hémth sh ous_stria visible by the photographs. . Inspected Pictures Hour, ‘The jurors with care for NEW YORK, October 25.—A commit- mwmmo(u\emfldmdtyl 37 departments was in charge today of plans for relief of the unemployed. lice stations have been designated | in as distribution centers for food, clothing and fuel. Distribution of necessities will begin as soon as the Police Department OCTQBER 25, 1930 ‘This 7-week-old baby boy was m to Cllonl:l.‘fl BABY IS LEFT ON ROSSLYN STEPS . WITH CLOTHES AND FOOD e | Abandoned Child Well Wrapped in Blankets, With Sur- plus Nearby, Taken to Hospital. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. y asleep, in which state it continued so cefully after it was has completed its enumeration of those | but in need of help. Police Commissioner Mulrooney said he the unem- ployment census would be completed by Monday. The first eight hours’ canvass, he said, listed 5641 families whose breadwinners were out of work. Punds for the city's relief work are to be provided from private contribu- tions and by appropriation from the clty treuury A special item of $1,000,- unemployment relief has been lnel\lded in the 1931 bu At the meeting yeste: Mayor Walker organized the commit- tee of department heads with himself as chairman, it was suggested salaried employes of the city donate 1 per cent of their monthly salaries for six months. It was estimated this would bring & monthly fund of about l?fl! ,000. Donations of food will be asked from dealers, hotels and other sources. Immediate action also was planned to convert piers, markets and various other available clty buildings into dormitories to house the homeless. ‘The Salvation Amy opened eight soup kitchens in various parts of the city yesterday. ACCOUNT OF ALTERCATION IS CALLED INACCURATE Place of Clash Between Oscar H. XKee and James V. Cherico Defined by Attorney. Maurice M. Grubb, counsel for Oscar H. Kee of the 500 block of Buchanan street, who was cleared Thursday in a police case growing out of an tion, today advised The Star misinterpretation had been placed Kee climaxed trouble with James V. 2OP® 7 | Cherico of the 600 block of Columbia road over Cherico’s reputed attentions to Mrs. Kee by hitting him with an automobile jack handle. The district attorney’s office held he was justified and refused to press In the account ol the case, it was that id Kee caught cneneo with his w(!o at the time of the clash. Grubb, however, explains that Kee was taking his wife home, and finding Cherico in front of her home, struck him. i WREPEPCO GIRLS GIVE PARTY ON ANNIVERSARY 125 Employes of Washington Rall- way & Electric and Potomac Elec- tric Power Companies Attend. The fifth anniversary of the found- ing of the Wrepe) Girls’ Club is be- ing_celebrated y at Peter Pan Inn, at Urbana, Md., by 125 girls from the Potomac Electric Power Co. and the ‘Washington Rallway & Electric Co. Miss Mabel Loftus, president of the club, and Mrs. Whitman Harper, chair- man of entertainment, the afternoon’s p: am, which consists of a luncheon, athletic events and danc- ing. A caravan of motor busses of the Washi n Rallway & Electric Co. transpo: the club members to the inn, ‘The Wrepepco Girls’ Club, organized in 1925, was formed for the purpose of promoting a closer relationship and understanding among employes. These girls, employed in the many depart- ments of Pepco and Wreco, have joined in numerous affairs of the club. Punds nhed at these affairs have, on many used to assist worth ehmmm inigations. Honor gut of the anniversary party were past presidents of the Wre) Girls’ club These include Miss beth J. m club’s nnt puudnns. and ll‘l l‘ly . Blaken v tne | NORWAY LABORITES LOSE v Imslehd-uv Wflw Reduction of 12 Seats Suffered in Storting Election. OSLO, llomy Omh'r 23 (fl—'flu Laborites lost 1! munnndmuou ondny.g- ‘in returns revealed :fl' have only 47 All u:-u-.um\hmm- mlflvnp‘rty y, at which ! to y! today that while the umnmg was not PRESIDENT SCOUTS NEED OF SPECIAL SESSION ON JOBS (Oonnnud Prom First Page.) SCHWAB PREDICTS BUSINESS REVIVAL Leading Industrialist Cites Numerous Projects Which Guarantee Employment. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 25.—The augury way by which local governments might “go far toward relieving unemployment” in about 20 Buu: blic works iavolving the "approximately $460,- 000, md v.hs cmleq\lent employment of mny thousands of persons can be he indicated, if voters approve bond issues up for decision at the No- vember elections. Employment Drive In Cities. In Detroit, Cleveland, Milwaukee and Buffalo lnnouncexnenu were made of T Chicags's plans, hoth. 1o provide work ans, provide worl and relief, began taking concrete shape, directly affected by general employ- ment conditions. In wl:lkl Street, the first annit finis] two to five points higher. Financial Set-Back Noted. Unfavorable nmnem news ot the announcement regular dividend; but even mumm%.mwmm the dividend made partial recovery before the mark mmmmmtwmu- regarded the “love in which business in gens eral has the current reces- dm"u“monuwrln‘ TWO SAVED AS'AUTO - PLUNGES INTO WATER AT FOUR-MILE RUN (Continued Prom First Page.) ofllndwmnh-ldu(omcnrauuu. hld stream, the hromc -ahm Strobel thcn swam to 3| where the water is about 12 feet deep STORM DRENCHES . ROYAL GUESTS AT ASSISI WEDDING (Continued Prom First Page.) ‘unempioyment in “th tan areas " most nflmuly mI‘” Croxion to Arrive Monday. Pred C. Croxton of Coluribus, Ohio, will arrive in Washington Monday to take up his duuu as director of relief in the Middle West While in New Yark Col. Woods plans to recruit two or three other ptnom (or xflmwfl work, particularly . ‘Woods said he understood conditions in New England were not' as sericus as in other densel; in that metropolitan area are fur: them with opportunities for work. parents and teachers’ leagues, chambers of commerce, fraternities, elvu: orders and the Salvation Army ‘working intensively for the ununplond. ‘Their daily broadcasting, movie appeals m:i aflnnflu have been helptul.” Chamber of Commerce Plans Cited. “As an index of what the Chamber of Commerce can do,” he continued, “let me cite the exampl liamsburg _Chami plo; out the rolhwl.n. plans: “It made a complete housing survey of its entire section and then set up & Dl.lmt‘; Phnnln( Committee which led interesting a group of ‘wealthy Duudm who Dlmed to invest over $5,000, tart the rehabilita- v.lon of Wlllllm ‘This chamber nm‘tnlncul Advisory commlm to hnlp finance builders in alterations and new oomtrucflm ‘work, “It also committee of merchandising ex; %o help the mer- chants in group improved dis- plays, lmmved retail nlu. und advertising. The chamber place unemployed R‘ :e.nhnm and mnuncmnmmm Seouts Need of Extra Session. Exist agencies are, in the opinion o ‘Eresident Hogver, sutbeient to meet present -nel'mcua without calling & f Congress. special Mr. Hoourmnhoknevmmu- nouncing that suggestions for an ex- th lisapproval. At the same time the Chhlmg.fl:‘fi": signed an order through W utimlhd 200,000 family heads m!fl: cure employment in the postal during the Christmas rush. In ml lln' known w:ul opm:nn that no special congressional session was needed to deal with employment, Mr. Hoover said: “The sense of vol\mury organization and community service in the American people has not vanished. The spirit of voluntnry service has been strong enough to cope with the lem for the past-year and it will, I am confi- dent, continue in full measure of the nenrdln' the bond p: Is, Woods un lom luden to study them care- considered them worthy, to nn uum their mppnn. a e _employmen would result in the mmul.nuon of in- dustry by increasing the buying power of the workers. SUIT IS DISMISSED Discovery and Accounting Action 2 Brought Against Mackey. Justice Cox in Circuit Division 3 has and eight other Greeks against Vasil 3 , and others in cons tion with the affairs of the held out for G who 18 & blond- girl of zmm m rain caught her and wet uruu So great was the congestion of motor cars about the church that others, in- t Coldwell out and with the Bayliss and Elmore and a rope which another motorist ced, brought him to shore, that there might be still another person in t.be‘ w;ticr. Strobel dlhvnegl Ee.visnlut%fl and only stopped W we! the officers to tell him there were only and aid ment for exposure and cuts. Strobel was released L institution as soon as dry clothing obtained and Miss leave the hospital ‘The “Death Trap” the scene of 10 accide :runna Count; n County po Mmlmmmmm. ver, entirely Lhmuln it and gone into , | stream bel e égsgfiéggse i il i i i £5 brought p in the Roman Church and if th ‘was no succeeding Greek Catholic mony. ] short h of atulation Venediction from Fainer ¥ the dampening. 000 or 80 had remained the church, despite the they cheered loudly as the Princess Giovanna, e she was inside the church, become Queen Glovanns, smiled usly. Boris seemed preoccupied. ing the w and visits to the lower church and crypt of St. !‘nncu Princess Giovanna was frequently in tears. She did not recover her com- posure until she left the church, when the sight of 300 Assisi children strew- ing white roses in hm- path brought back her dimpled smil Glovanna wore a vmu gown with a high neck and long sleeves. Its very short train was borne by two officers of the court. Borls wore a dark-blue full uniform onnulnmn general with red facings, red and multi-colored decorations. Pbuner Czar !enflnlmt Boris’ father, 'u cn-edl He ll.m})td le, using & :vld-he-ded cane. Party Goes to City Hall. Atter the ceremony at the church ihe Farsiage was entered 4pon the oo was en upon the nfllurl in accordance with Italian law. Just at noon Giovanna appeared in the on the arm of her soldier hus- band. Both smiled with pleasure as the massed bands broke into the Bul- garian national anthem and as the ctv-d of 3,000 or more below cheered Prom all windows m:ln; the rich bits of tapestry and flags w0 countries were layed. In the train behind the bride lnd groom es they proceeded from the uj church and lower church and thz crypt of St. Francis were the King ai een of Italy, Victor Emanuel snd a; former Queen Sophie of Greece, and | the former Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria Icesses and 54 pflnc- and prine has aiready been sider proper ligh Miss Simpson, who is the ullcmc of Arthur L. and Emma R. is_employed at the Col lumbia : salers, Inc., at 1619 L street northwest, Steps to Eliminate “Death Trap” Will Be Taken November 3. By a Stafl Correspondent of The Star. plunge guard rai the water at Four-mile Run, Common- wealth’s Attorney William C. Gloth, last night completed plans for a con- ference on November 3 in an effort to eliminate the “death trap” at the point where the Washington-Alexand:ia pike crosses Four-mile Run, Arrangements for _the ~conference wfre made between Gloth and J. C. Albright, aistrict engineer for the Vir- mnn State Highway Commission. Directing Engi- neer C. L. Kinnier, and City l(lnuzr Wallace Lawrence lnd City Engineer E. C. Duun of Alexan: Steps toward zm eumin.tlon of this situation, which was brought about by the wldenln:, by the State Highway Commission, of the northern end of the road, that portion which remains in Altllndnl the being left the original Wldm ‘were first taken at the last meeting of the Board of Super- visors when Chairman Edward Duncan asked that the State officials be asked to meet the local authori pnmclp.tlon of the Alexandria officials. McADOO TO FLY WEST ‘Will Take Son and Secretary ta Los Angeles in Monoplane. NEWARK, N. J, October 25 (#),— William_G. ‘McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury, plans to take off at 10 am. today for Los Angeles in his ine 'mue Streak.” His ‘;ox.. monopla Robert, and his secretary, ard, . :r'fm business man could make the D" e e Kingsford-Smith Given Boofherang. SYDNEY, October 25 (#).—Kings- ford-Smith, the fiyer, has a boomerang, symbolic, as the mayor said at & pres- entation, of & man who always gets there and always gets back.