Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 5

ETROIT ASSUMES Girl Loses Death Race HOPEFUL ATTITUDE| | oxsains e st f s, ot btins 1 Overcome Trying to Save Mother—W as Her Second Attempt. Most Outstanding Cause of Concern in Motor Industry Is Foreign Market. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. 1T, Mich., October 31 (C.P.A = ugh the production curve in this eapital of industry is far from normal, there is a mood of determination and hopefulness here which belies the pre- vailing impression elsewhere that this 18 the gloom center of the country. Most_of the plants are running on part-time schedules and the unemploy- ment figures are, of course, unusually high. But the City Welw Depart- ment is seeing to it that nobody goes hungry and just this week there is a ‘Community est drive which is going over the top. Many people have actu- ally increased their contributions. So long as this kind of spirit prevails in Detroit the effects of the depression are not going to be lasting. Digging down underneath, the most outstanding cause of concern in the motor industry is the foreign market. ! And the single topic on which criticism ! seems to be almost unanimous is the tariff. The automobile people here had about figured out requirements of the domestic market for replacements of old cars, but they depended considerably on the foreign demand to keep their factories going full time. Foicign Business Hit. The chances of doing any foreign business now, in the face of a tariff which has aroused such Dbitterness abroad, are considered remote. Most of the companies have either shut down altogether or temporarily abandoned their foreign developments. South America, from which a substantial line of orders was expected to flow this year, 18 now regarded as an unhappy market. Reports tell of such hostility over the tariff that American salesmen do not even get a civil reception. P! . ‘The truth is that the motor industry | @14 not want any tariff on its own pro- ducts and would have been content to see foreign make automobiles come in | here without duty—so confident have American manufacturers been of the superior qual'ty of their own product in the various price ficlds. But now the situation has chariged and it is doubt- ' ful whether the American cars will ever be able to compete abroad with the heavy tariffs laid against them. or else with the hostile fecling that pre- wails in countries where no tariff duty has been imposed. 1 The cry most heard here is that of the European and South American salesmen: | “How do you expect to have foreign sountries buying anything frorn America | when the United States rakes it im- | possible for the foreign countries to sell their products to America?” So far as the automcbile industry is concerned the tariff is not a dead issue. There will arise inevitably a demand for reciprocity agreements with foreign countries and if other industries which have foreign markets are as aggrieved as the automobile men, the demand for negotiations with foreign governments will by no means be ephemeral. Politics in Michigan reveals very little | difference from other States—there will be a heavy Democratic vote polled—but Senator James Couzens, Republican nominee, is assured of re-election. He is at present convalescing fm.T an operation a fortnight ago and has not | been able, therefore, to make an active eampaign. (Copyright. 1930.) GAS OVERCOMES GIRL - WHILE TAKING BATH, ter Discovers Miss Edna Gant and Summons Aid—Rescue | Efforts Successful. t A chance discovery saved Miss Edna Gant, 17 years old, of 2418 Fourteenth street, from death last night when she ‘was overcome by escaping from a defective heater while taking a bath. A sister, Miss Anna Gant, entered the room, discovered her sister lying unconscious in the water and sum- moned Fire Rescue Squad No. 2 and the Emergency Hospital ambulance. Physicians, responding on the hospi- tal call, and members of the rescue unit administered emergency treatment and nounced the girl out of danger shortly after their arrival. She did not require hospital treatment. EX-NAVAL OFFICER DIES AT HOME HERE Commodore Broadbent Was First Appointed to 0ld Cutter Service That Became Coast Guard. Commodore Howard M. Broadbent, U. 8. N. retired. United States Coast Guard officer, died yesterday at his esidence, 11 West = Virginia street, Chevy Chase, Md. He was 74 years old Commodore Broadbent, who retired n 1920, was granted the rank of ¢ m- modore in 1927 by special act of Con- He had resided here since his Tetirement. A native of Philadelphia, Commodore Broadbent was appointed to the old cutter service. forerunner of the Cuast Guard, in 1879. He was commissioned #s an ensign in 1881, and was superin- tendent of Construction of Repairs st the local headquarters here from 1917 9 1920 Commodore Broadbent is survived by sis widow. Funeral services will be held wier’s Funeral Home, 1754 Pern- ia avenue, Mondav morning at 10 o Interment, with full military honors, will be in Arlington Nati na! Cemetery. FIFTY CHILDREN GUESTS AT HALLOWEEN PARTY U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post Enter- tains for Salvation Army-—Cos- tumes Are Furnished. Fifty children of the Salvation Army were guests last night at a Halloween rty given by the U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones t. No. 2, American Legion, at the ‘home of Georgia Monroe. Games and contests were conducted under the guidance of the Wesigate Club, an organization of 17 boys and fi: 'sponsored by the Jacob Jones Post h child was presented with a fancy costume by the post. Arrangements for the party were in the hands of Jane M. Breen, com- mander of the post, and its officess. JULY IS HIGH MONTH in sunshine in Summer in this section &8 in Winter. ‘Th> Summer peak is July and Winter The figures Gas! Phyilis Robbins knew that odor. Only last Friday night, returning from a Girl Scout m-eting, she had caught it, | had traced it to her mother's room and had found her insensible inside. Now, coming home from school late yesterday, FPhyilis caught it again, faintly in the corridor at 1949 Fourth street northeast. The odor was stronger as she raced up a flight of st'ps with pounding heart. Phyllis flung open the door and was almost ovcrcome. She ran_inside. to the kit-h-n. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Robbins, a widow, lay on the floor. Several lefs in the stove w.re open. Phyills was unable to raise her mother and ran to open the windows, collapsing over a bed. Succeeded First Time. On the previous occasion the gas had not been so strong. Phyllis knew tirst aid from her Girl Scout training. Assisted by the colored janitor and his wife, she had revived her mother with jce, ammonia, fresh air and artificlal respiration, But yest:rday she had no chance to summon aid. A laundryman passing through the ' second floor corridor smelled the gas and called assistance. Firemen of the rescue squad respond- ed. soon reviving Phyllis, 15 years old. ‘They could not revive her mother. The latter had been a waitress at a downtown hotel. Ten days ago she was laid off. The struggle to feed and cloths and house herself, Phyllls and EMPLOYERS AIDING IN JOBLESS RELIEF, COL. WOODS REPORTS (Continued From First Page.) were given a contract for $12,320 for the construction of radio towers, to be used in experimental work, at the Bellevue, D. C., laboratory. Ira T. Brant of 944 Fourieenth street southeast was given a contract for $9,834 for alteration to bachelor offi- cers' quarters at the Marine Barracks at Quantico. A contract for $1,101 was awarded for work at the Naval Air Sta.jon at Pearl Harbor, Hawali. Meanwhile, the Interstate Commerce Commission for the fArst time set aside its regulations on raliroad accounting to enable the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad to spend half a million dollars in unemployment relief. The commission allowed the railroad to undertake the expenditure during November and December for heavy re- irs to equipment not in service or ikely to be in service, in order that its work. Ttem Listed as ‘“Suspense. ‘The charge on the railro will enter the expenditure as “a sus- " item, which will not necessarily go into charges : 3ainst operation. The railroad will b2 permitted to spend the money and wait until 1932 before it determines how the outlay shall be re- garded from the accounting standpoint, and whether it will ultimately be charged agpinst the capital of the en- terprise or included in operating costs. This was the first case in which any carrier asked for a setting aside of accounting rules. The grant was made without commen'. A report from Fred C. Croxton of Columbus, Ohilo, a regional advisor on the President’s Rellef Committee, said employes in many plants in large Ohio cities had been given assurance that their jobs would be secure throughout the Winter. Stagger System Is Used. Taken as indication of the response in Eastern sections, a letter from Nathan M. Ohrbach, an employer of New York and Newark, said & plan had been adopted for a stagger system which will provide employment for many persons without reducing wages. The plan provides that 1,250 persons will receive one-half day off eac! week without reducing wages. This mecans e workers as s whole will be beneficlaries of 1,250 half days. or 625 days of additional freedcm each week Extra employes will be hired to fill this 8B oxton said superintendents of 14 public employment offices in Ohio Te- port fewer transit or migratory appli- cants for work than usual at this sea- son of the year. Local Labor is Hired. “This condition,” the report said, grows out of the practice almost uni- versally observed in the State this year 1 of giving preference in employment to local le. The plan of hiring local peovlep:loi‘ljl be rigidly followed through- out the Winter as a matter of justice to local residents.” Croxton said one of the Ohio commit- tees suggested the President’s Commit- tee appeal to all employers who have men on 12-hour shifts to divide the hours and provide three eight-hour shifts if the work is continuous. Col. Woods announced the appoint- ment of Sewell Avery of Chicago, presi- dent of the United States Gypsum Cor- poration, as adviser with industries, particularly those between Chicago and New York. Avery will suggest plans 1o increase the number of employes. Cleveland Offers Help. Woods made public offers of co- operationi from the City of Cleveland, Mrs. John Huston Finley, national board of the Young Women's Christian Association; Chamber of Commerce of Chester, Pa.; National Negro Business League. Bergen County Chamber of Commerce of New Jersey and Arch W. Shaw of Chicago, chairman of the Committee on_ Recent _Economic Changes of the President’s Conference on_Unemployment. Woods also received assurance from the A. S. Beck Shoe Corporation of New York, which operates nine fac- tories and 100 retail stores, that it would keep its full personnel through- out the Winter. Following on the heels of the Navy Department’s announcement came & statement from the National Federation of Post Office Clerks characterizing the Post Office Department’s decislon to give overtime employment to needy workers as an “empty gesture.” Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary-treas- urer of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, said in his statement the postal service was undermanned, the workers forced to labor under speed- up systems that extend them beyond reasonable limits and_that petty econ- 0 /P cplw), NO. AT 18 sT. 7 DINNER to T:45 15¢ In conjunction with our remu- lar dinner we are featurin Broiled Chicken Speeial Club Steak e . sse_to for “those mot 'destring regular dinner. | her 10-year-old son, Leroy, had wearied her. Note Says “Good-by.” She left a note: “Good-by—don't blame anybody but me. Mother.” A | postscript was added in an uncertain hand, perhaps after the gas had been turned on: “Oh, I'm so sorry. Be good and I love you. Tell Uncle Joe I'm soiry.” Leroy came home from school yes- terday later than his sisier. He found the firemen working over Phyllis. Last Friday night also he had come in a | little behind his sister from a Boy Scout | meeting and then he had been able to | assist because of his Scout training. Phyllis was removed to Emergency Hospital, where attendants said today she probably would be up ang about | again in 48 hou's Children’s Father Died. Mrs. Robbins’ husband died when the children were still babies. She had a | hard struggle. relatives | As for Phyilis and Ler | Miss Jane C. Donaldson, 1400 block of Rhode Island avenue, employe of & downtown store, has said she would look after them. aid. their aunt, | home to be with his grandmother, M: | Mildred Wrenn. They expect Phyllis there soon. | Final rites for the mother will be held | W. W. Chambers funeral chapel, Four- | teenth and Chapin streets. Interment | will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. omy practices had been instituted that were harmful to service morale. Flaherty charged Postmaster General Brown with opposing shorter working 'hours and said substitutes were not adequately trained. The order for sub- stitutes working overtime would not help to relieve the employment crisis, he said. Declares Service Undermanned. The service is undermanned, espe- cially the distribution forces in the | large offices, according to Flaherty. | “These workers are forced to labor under speed-up systems that extend them bcyond reasonmble limits,” he said. “Th> departmment has groups of survey inspectors at work puiting int effect petty economy practices thatare | harmful to service morale and are di. | rectly responsible for a curtailment o service to the public and the elimina. tlon of work opportunities for thou- | g Go | sands of substitutes. | " “Through its policy of failing to fill vacancies as they should be filled the Post Office Department has increased | the number of ‘unemployed and added "A) the burdens of those employed. It |is a policy harmful to the regular em- | ployes, the substitutes and the public.” | |~ Flaherty asserted that the Postmaster | | employes might be given opportunity to | General had de‘erminedly fought legis- ‘htlon pending in Congress to shorten | the postal 48-hour working week to 44 hours. “If our proposals for shorter working | | hours had not been fought last Winter | by Mr. Brown,” he declared, “the postal employment situation today would be much better. “The order relieving regular employes from overtime was widely heralded as helping _the present unemployment crisis. The facts are that the only group that works overtime are the dis- tributors and they are excluded from the scope of the order,” he said. “Instead of iraining substitules for relief distribution work and paying | them during this period of apprentice- ship—as is done in private industry— the department refuses to give the sub- stitutes the only available overtime work because of the time-honored ex- cuse they are not trained to perform it “If the Government wants to set an | example to private industry, it should |at_once discontinue the practices pre- vailing in the post offices of requiring one man to do the work of two. Thou- sands of veteran clerks are now com- pelied to study distribution schemes on their own time at home—after working eight hours at the office—instead of putting substitutes at work on thesc dutles under an apprenticeship system The apparent sole aim of the posta administrators is to cut the postal pay roll regardless of its effect on the men or the service.” Leroy was taken to Miss Danaldson's] tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the | 75 000 BONDS TOBEVOTED PON 'Issues in Score of States! | Seen Means to Relieve Unemployment. | By the Associated Press. | 'NEW YORK, October 31—Next ‘Tu(bdly about $475,000,000 in bond is- sues are to be voted on in a score of | States. | Figures compiled by S. W. Straus & Co. showed today that $65.000,000 vof this money Is for projects such as Il- linois’ plan to enlarge her park area. The $410,000.000 will go for highway improvements, several public buildings, bridges and water improvements. In Louisiana the voters will decide next Tuesday whether $100,000,000 1is to be made available for the erection of a $5,000,000 State Capitol, the build- ing of & bridge at New Orleans and building of highways. All this work, S. W. Straus & Co. points out, could’ be start<d at once. “ $100,000,000 in New Jersey. | New Jersey will vote on a $100.000.000 bond issue for public improvements, | mostly highways i In California & $75000.000 bond issue will be up--$35.000,000 for the Golden | Gate Bridge in San Francisco, $10,000.- | | 000 for water front improvements in | san Francisco, $13,000.000 for an elec- | tric light and power plant in Los An- geles and the rest for smaller projects. New York State voters will have up be- | fore them a $50,000.000 bond issue, the | | meney to be spent in carrying out the State’shospital buildir program. Tllinois will vote on A $25.000.000 bond issuc. | Most of this is for public improvements |in Chicago. | Oklahoma is asking her voters for $15,000,000 for highways, Arizona has a $10,000,000 road-building project and | Ohlo wants $12,000.000 for a variety of public improvements. Other Bond Issues. Other States and the amounts they are asking for are: | Alabama, $525,000; Maryland, $1,000,- | 000; Michigan,” $500,000; Montana, | $3,000,000; Nebraska. $4,500,000; Ore- | gon, $1,450,000; Pennsylvania, $5,150,000; | Rhode 'Island '$2,300,000: ° 000; Washington, $1.765.000; West Vir- ginia, $800,000, and Wyoming, $2,- | 800.000. “Most of this money, too, is for high- ays and other public improvements | could be started soon after elec- sald & statement from Straus | “Work could be provided for many thousands of unemployed. Not only | uld there be jobs for the men actually ®iployed on tlyvse projects, .nould mean more work, too, for the | steel mills, rallroads and so on. The ramifications are almost unlimited.” NEW MEMBER TO ATTEND FINE ARTS COMMISSION John L. Mauran, St. Louis Archi- tect, Coming for Meeting to Be Held November 7. John L. Mauran, St. Louis architect, will attend a meeting of the Fine Arts Commission as a member the first time on November 7, when that body assem- bles to consider & number of projects of importance to the National Capital and its surroundings. Mr. Mauran was rec:ntly appointed to the commission by President Hoover. Harvey Wiley Corbett, New York architect, will confer with the commis- sion relative to the proposed new loca- tion for the Navy and Marine Memorial, Lieut."Col. U. 8 Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and public parks, has pointed out tne desirability of placing the memorial, which features sea gulls on a wave, at the south side of Colum- bia Island or along the Mount Vernon Memorial Highw: The comm 2’ will inspect a fur-! ther modification of the propc: -1 lamp nosts to be placed on Arlington Memo- rial Bricge. Several details with ref- ‘rence to the development of Meridian Hill Park will be taken up by the com- mission, which will also consider a number of landscaping projects for the cit IT PAYS TO BUY A €ROSLEY RADIO Ne NOTHING ELSE TO BUY A smart new cabinet con- taining an entirely new receiving set and wer speaker. The MATE in- cludes 3 type -24 Screen Grid tubes, 1 type -45 and 1 type -80. The MATE sets a new low price for standard, high grade radio $79.50 including tubes— nothing else to buy. W. P. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 " Street at Eleventh Com plete withTubes 50 $2 Weekly Small Down Payment No Finance Charge Free Aerial and Installation 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Radio Studio—Lower Floor Direct Entrance, 11th St. CROS LEY WITH SLEY ‘"RADIO | pension | for the unempl From the Front Row Reviews and News of Mrs. Fiske As “Mrs. Bumstead-Leigh.” As & sort of restful interlude be- tween more exacting tasks, Mrs. PFiske reverted for a single perform- ance at the National Theater last night to one of her favorite roles, *“Mrs. Bumstead- Leigh.” This keen sa- tire on the art of social climb- ing, with a back- ground of Long Island, Massa- chusetts avenue in Washington. England and the rough-and- ready patent medicine pio- neers of the Middle West, is peculiarly adapted to Mrs, Fiske's charming and flashing wit. Cast as the elder and brainy daugh- ter of old Jim Sales, a patent medi- cine king long since gone to his re- ITALIAN JOBLESS PROBLEM SOLVED Ambassador Martino, After Visit, Says Government Cre- ates Work for Unemployed BY GRETCHEN SMITH. He who does not work in Italy can- not offer the excuse that there is no work to do. Nobile Giacomo de Martino, Ambassador from Italy, who has re- cently returned from a vacation spent at Cortina d'Ampezzo, in the Italian Alps, says that unemployment in his country, due to the industrial depres- sion fell throughout the world, has been efficiently taken care of by the government, Government Creates Work. “The problem of unemployment in Italy is not as difficult as it is in other countries,” he said. have bee to meet the situation. Differing from other countries, there is no dole or paid to the unemployed in ‘The government creates work 2d, such as road con- struction, reclamation of lands and erection of public buildings. The rail- road station at Milen, which is almost Italy. | completed and will be one of the most beautiful in Europe, was built by gov- ernment funds. Thus by creating pub- lic works, money spent upon their ccn- struction inst ad of being paid in pen- | sions or doles to unemployed, gives results that may serve for present and work b+ng done upon farm lands of South-rn Italy has been particularly helpful to the Italian workers, the Ambassador said. “Formerly,” he explained, “land- owners had great tracts of uncultivated lands. Now they are obliged to culti- vate these lands. which gives more work for the peasants. It also means that more houses must be buil for these people, In order that they may live near the lands.” Excavation of Ruins Helps. Another form of employment which Italy has found both profitable and suc- cessful as & means of providing work for its laboring classes is excavating among the famous ruins of the country. Particularly is this true in Rome, where “Efficient measures | taken by the administration | Washington's Theaters. ward, Mrs. Piske as Mrs. Bumstead- Leigh undertakes the hazardous job of piloting her mother and younger sister through the Great Divide that | separates the hoi pollol from the | chosen elite. The play is built atound the embarrassing situation that re- | Hiis when the social interlopers, | masquerading under the name of the | De Salles, the English De Sal | revealed undex, their true colors dur- ing_ & husband-hunting exp2dition on Lcng Island. Mrs. Fiske is at her best in the encounter between Mrs. Bumstead- Leigh and an old suitor, Peter Swal- low, who has unexpec'edly turned up at the wrong time to expose the identity of the De Salles girls, but who fices in great disorder befor> the withering_fire of Mrs. Bumstead- Leigh. Those who saw Mrs. Fiske again last night or for the first time were delightfully repaid. The company in_support, includ- ing William Ingersoll. Edmond Elton, | Sherling Oliver. Eleanor Gordon, | Mona Smith and Thomas Shearer in | important roles, was excellent Tonight and for the remainder of he: visit, Mrs. Fiske will appear in “Becky Sharp. | Ambassador Martino says much work has recently been done upon the Hill of the Quirinal and the slopes of the Capitol. “Much of the archeological work within the municipal lines is carried on by the city of Rome, with the co-opera | tion of the government.” said the A | bassador. _“Many small houses have {been torn down which b id the old mon- | which for hundreds of years have stood s testimonials to the glory of ancient Rome.” | “Yes, there is always work to be done.” concluded the Ambassador. “All this system to provide employment has been | successful, for the reason that public |opinion has realized that the industrial depression, with resulting unemploy- ment, can only be overcome by a n: tional spirit of discipline and sacrifice. |1t is wonderful how the whole nation has understood this situation and con- | fidentally follows the program set by our leader, Signor Mussolini.” CONFESSES TAKING | $2,000 9 YEARS AGO, Man Voluntarily Walks Into Pre-! cinct and Admits Embezzle- ment in Memphis. uments, A man who said he was Willis D.' Helms is being held here for identifi- cation by Memphis police after he vol- untarily walked into. No. 1 precinct| late vesterday and informed an aston- ished bluecoat audience his “con-cience | hurt” him because he ran off with| $2,000 while an R. O. T. C. instructor in'the Tennessee city 9 vears ago. | The Associated Press learned in Mem- phis that a Willis D. Helms is accused there of embezzling $2.000 of Memphis | School Board funds in 1921, although | no record of the case could be found | in Memphis police files and most school officials had forgotten the details. Prof. R. L. Jones, superintendent of : schools, was able {o recall, however, that a man by the name of Heims made off with that sum deposited by school | boys for uniforms. Although Helms was | in Government service, Jones said his was a State offense. | " Jones declared that if it is established the man here is Helms, h: will be re- | | turned to Tennessee for trial. When Helms dropped suddenly from sight po- lice believed he had been slain, and his father went to the Tennessee city from | Ohio to assist with the search. The Board of Education later discovered the | | shortage. | Information from newspapers and police was the first Memphis school of- ficials had rec ie of Helms since 1921 ' ; ILLER INZTITUTION INTERNATIONALS . The Ringlot $1450 1. Miller Black Suodbcelip- pers! This particular one is an afternoon Wi ith Fashion so emplntic, for once it's easy to shop! THE RINGLET'S come = tl\e favorite . . . FASHION SIGNIFICANCE The vogue for combining several fabrics in one costume is empha: combination of Black Suede, soft silk kidskin and an appliqué of reptile. An excellent slipper for the semi-formal frock of canton crepe. ediin thisslipper | of the city’s labor poli DETROIT MAY HAVE FREE CITY HOTEL Labor Policy for Coming! Winter Promises No Lay- off of Workers. By the Ascociated Press. DETROIT, October 31.—Mayor Frank Murphy terday outlined Detroit’s labor policy during the coming Winter, while his unemployment committée considered possibility of setting up a municipal lodging house for homeless workers. The mayor cited the principal points 1. No laborer will b> laid !(;“nln:;u is P Money niw being i v being s vel- tare doles. will be paid out_for joba which will be created as jobs were created 1921. 3. An attempt will be made to in- duce the welfare departments of the large factories to care for the families | of the men they have laid off. | The department of public works has | been nsked for $6,000 for the equipping an | mod | month. The municipal employment bureau reportcd today that it had found work for 4854 persons since the system of | registering unemployed was started a | month ago. | i | { | APPEALS FdR CLOTHING Organization Will Dis- | tribute Gifts to Needy Buddies. In response to A great many requests, the District of Columbia Department, | Veterans of Forelgn Wars, is sending | out an appeal for clothing and shoes for former service men out of employ=- ment Any one having such clothing to do- | nate should call Metropolitan 5959, or | deliver them to room 324, Colorado Building. maintenance of a home to accom- ate about 1,800 persons for Veterans' e Russia s offering flax in France at very low prices. Weber & Fields Tonight 2 (¢ “has. Scheeartzs RADIO FOLLIES Tune-in Station WMAL 10 PM. A New Schwartz Creation named for song of th Radio the theme e Schwartz Follies y Heart (TRADE MARK REGISTERED) 15 Stone Diamond Ring You’ll fall in love w you did with the song of ith this new ring just as the same name. 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