Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1930, Page 2

Promed “{norease in Dry Foroes to Be Discussed - With Mitchell. Recalled by Attormey General Mifohell o o e e B s oW, 'oodcock, direttor of prohibition, re- to Wi before ‘would nothing. Questioned ngudln: reports that drugglsts a big business in )nlnuku‘g mpn juice guaranteed to turn into wine, Col. Woodcock de ed to comment on the specific case, ‘warned that the Jaw made it plain that to sell any article advertised or designed to make intoxicating liquor would be direct violation of the law. The law allows home bottling of unfermented fruit. juices, he said. Proposed increase in the prohibition - forces will be one of the subjects con- Mm‘ h’fl“‘m}’mfih fue!:toll; wt’:fl on mission.. He has ‘msked .for- 500 more men in the field, which would bring the total up. 0 2,000. The matter of appropriations will come before the House Committee, meeting the latter part of this month, Attorney General Mitchell explained, in announcing the recent recall of Col. ‘Woodcock, ard the appropriations for this extra 500 men no doubt will be discussed at the Department of Justice prior to the hearings on the Depgrt- ment of Justice appropriation bill President Hoover is 2lso sald to want some dats from Woodcock. Cpl. Woodcock expressed the opinior that even this augmented force of 2,000 men would ve only a nucleus of the powers led for full enforcement. of CARLU S NEW WINE - GRAPE JUICE PRODUCT STIRS DOUBTS OF MILWAUKEE OFFICIALS (Continued Prom First Page.) ment. that .ordeérs for the fruit juice have been “very encouraging,” but offi- d‘h decline to state how many orders ‘ received. That there's been a wn's ‘oo The Zssociation of National Advertisers in photo, lctt to right: M. Bates, William A, Hart, P, I. new president; W. A. Grove, vice president; ¥, ¥. annual session here ycsterday Driscoll, LEGGE RESIGNATION 1S EXPECTED SOON Farm Board Chairman Dgnies He Has Quit, but Admits Contemplating It. ~ By the Assoclated Press. Chairman Legge of the Farm yesterday denied rumors that he resigned, but indicated he would re- sign before the expiration of the “six- year term to which he was appolnted last June. ‘Whether he would resign within six deal of discussion among the burghers over the project s no norez but dealers taking orders will tell you that the inquiries far ex- g ggfi % an expe 1as been fruit growers to iry out un!ermem- grape juice two other members ke ke Mg-'.:lm'm Board are iniha ollow the chair- man into retirement. An Associated Press Juice Mils < Mrs, Mabel Walker m for- | merly in charge of prohibition enforce- ment in the Departmeént: of ‘Justice, now a pmueln( attorney ue- clined to discuss the guestion of the sale of fruit juices. It was learned at the ‘offices of the rd th: board has on i with Mrs. Wilebrandt. ies board’s loans 10 the it in- s, C. Teague, a meniber of fhe Farm In commenu w me unhum.-t!nny fermented.” ‘ Doran Issues cm-m- was head of the Prohibi- reau before its transfer from iry to the Department of Jus- d is of ue, clally if Letter Giving Hope Arrives Too Late In Suicides’ Home By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J., November 12, —If Mrs, Mal tte Davis and her ll-yw-o daughter Ger- trude had they might have un..nged their minds about m!’“::emu thelr ) ')u He 8 erve ‘wrote “of pmpen; umlmcnt of, $80 ‘Today, before the lmer had be o {delivéred, the j duo. their mnmm A um to the la by Mrs. Davis; ase You harolnhmhmefi!nvur apartment todsy.” COURT- ADHERENCE BY UNITED STATES URGED-BY PARLEY &ontinued From First Page.) ichtenberg, re H. Bristol fl Brown and A. B. Mcintyre, o —'Stll' Staff Photo. DEPRESSION HELP BY U.5. CRITICIZED Speaker Tells Advertisers Mass Consumption Needed for Business Recovery. Ralsing tha present standard of lving, and the five-day week to stimulate con- sumption ‘are two factors which must play an important part in this coun- try’s recavery from pment. business depression, Paul Mazur Lehman Brothers, New York City, told the mem- bers of the Natiohal Association of Advertisers, Inc., n the closing session ol their twenty- annyal convention ‘Wardman lrk Hotel this morning. Mazur, ene of the leading busi- ness executives of the country, 1tucked the Government’s methods of dealing with the depression, declaring that it is not .the producer who must be told to produce more, but the consumer who y | must be taught to use more goods. own, are spending more for military prep.n lon 'hln ever before. So long this icy between -pa rformances _exists we and the sin- ot mfion be cynically Urn Court Adherence. “The other hfi of equal dimension common tasks of the well . We _therefore Y nddlfial: & just and lasting peace under ‘Therefore, we make recommendations: Ingernational Justice obstacles which & court, this alllance entrance of the sthe World' Court, ratifical “In spite of the solemn promise of &ho allied nations in the treaty of Ver- to reduce armaments in their uver:l countries, &nd in spite of-the pledges of the xdlm-arl-n’gl pact, o{ Ppeace renouncing war as an trument of national policy, the world still stag- gers under an undiminished burden of armed forces, which constitute an eco- nomic handicap in peace and an ever- present danger of war. Favor Arms Conference. “In these circumstances and with the tory Disarmament Commission a in session at Geneva, we strongly urge that an early date be set for the proposed General Disarmament Confer- ence, and we call upon all who belfeve ln and international good will, in respective °churches, ‘e earnestly urge the Government o( '-ha Unl“d Btates to declare offi- willingness .and intention, in hlrmony with its own precedents, to means for the preservation of peace with other nations signatory to the Kulloi: and peace pact, in the event of threatened viola- of that pact by any nation or ! ‘FOR CAPITAL CONTEST ™ in Wishingfon University Team Will| Meet Touting Speakeérs Tomor- row at Corcoran Hall te with a team Rpmmflm % brsities’ of Beotland. debal will take place at 8 o'clock ln Corcoran with Heck e 'g £ tes under o!‘.:he National Student erica, 'flufldmvfllh rtat Teception nt&hqunlm i LK uurmonm-lunuld o'clock the department of public speaking. __.__._..__ 2 B or otherwise, tneretore. | HOWARD UNIVERSITY ith _HOLDING CONVOCATION reprege: issues bro-deutocnuna(mmun 3 [ with addresses B. Smith and Dr. John R. of the Y. M. C. A, Progressive Reduction. 8 general meeting last night or- (lnl.hu«n for world peace on lines as skilled and unemotional and with the same unity of command as has proven effective in the preparation and pros- ecution of war was urged by Maj. Gen. Jnhn F. O'Ryan, who also made a more sympathetic understanding thu nednt of view of other nations. “So long as the : ‘No disarma- ment wi it securit > the Rev. 3 beyond the possibility of defeat. Arma- m mqputpqub\l do not pre- "'rhclolo»lumuun problem,” Dr. Cadman continued, “uwpm uniform dunmmmt um lhhmnebl‘u Peace cannot be secured ts of force are abandoned by arbitration is not ‘welcomed. i der | Cliff Knoble of The country, he said, is suffering {‘rum indigestion caused by overproduc- jon. Mass Consumption Needed. “The time has-come,” he said, “when we must realize that the worship of mass_production is a false worship. Mr. Ford, as a symbol of American business, is obsolete. It is mass con- sumption we need to take care of our overproduction, which ¢auses the coun- try's present state. “The policy of the Government has been disadvantageous to the recovery. Every statement from Washington has come at just the wrong time and has had exactly the opposite effect from flut it was intended to have.” in. . favor of the five-day Mazur pointed out that the an_extra {dle" day in-the working man’s week would ‘undoubtedly provide him more time to spend money, acquire comforts, and raise the con- sumption of goods approximately one- twentieth or more. Another speaker on this morning’s program wl;n;vy l‘b:l ?tfv Ivy Lee g ., publicity agency New York City. The closing of the convention came with the r:pcfl: of the Resolutions Com- mittee, which m-de three nujor recom- mendations as follows: Doitble Advértising Opposed. ‘That it be understood that the con- vention is opposed to enforced pur-| chase of space in combinations of morning and afternoon newspapers, the advertisers holding that it is illogical to expect the advertisers to buy space in . two mewspapers when he does not | hef want it in but one. ‘That the convention stand on record as opposing a differential in udverlmns space rates between those rates offere chain stores, department stores and others, who ue. in fact, manufacturers of 'branded ‘m. ‘3 reason of their local o Ta lorded _the local rate, whereas ldverthen of nationally branded goods sold over the same counters are forced to pay the national rate, That newspapers and other period- icals, in view of present conditions, be urged to abandon any proposed in- creases in rates and be encoufaged to reduce rates. A resolution which had been rl'l- pared by the Resolutions Committee proposing that the convention stand on record as opposing the proposed increase in the first cl postal rate was tabled. Hear Radio Survey. Last night the advertisers were taken behind the scenes of radio adve: at & radio dinner-at the hotel when Paul B. West of the National Carbon Co. presided. ‘The advertisers, who have sponsored a survey of the radio advertising field, the first concerted move to obtain some idea of the results to be expected from sponsored broadeast programs, heard e report of the first six months’ work of Crossley, Inc., which is making the survey, The dinner. was addressed by A. M Crmley, president of the survey con- cetn. Non-membérs of the association were barred from the meeting. Crossley, it is stated, Ipflls on the results of the survey, on the basis of the returns of 32,000 questionnaires re- ouved from radio users .nd the reports ntatives in ‘The advertisers yesterday oon elected two new directors, Turner Jones, vice president; of & %oen Oola Co., and ra- tion; re-elected three, Ah.n Brown of the | the Bakerlite Corporation, A. T. Preyer of the Vick Chemical Co., and Guy C. Smith of Libby, McNeill & Libby, Bernard Lichtenbes tired from the presi director. » Seven other members of the board continue to serve unexpmd terms. They are Bennett Chapple of the American Romng um Co., T. F. Driscoll of & Co., Willam F. Earls of the Unltcd States Rubber Co., Gates Fergu- son of the International Telephone & ‘Telegraph ration, Willlam A, Hart of E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Allyn B, McIntire of the Pep- &:ull Manufacturing_Co,, and Arthur . Ogle of Bauer & Black. 3 l\ltamltlully re- and became a MUSICIAN HI&COUGHS WAY INTO HOSPITAL Daniel Breeskin Seeks Aid' After 48 Hours—Returns to Duty ‘With Earle Orchestra. Daniel Breeskin, conductor of the 5".:.‘.33“"';.““‘“::.1":‘ + ight fof & wn ocp ast night for a prolonged attack of hiccoughs that con- tinued for u houu He -xperuneed Te- lef early this d planned to n. Elever; Members of War In- dustries Board Association | Hold Optimistic View. By the Associated Press. av;m- ar Industries Bo.m Associa- m. ‘The association is composed of former members of the War Industries Board, organized by President Wilson. Bayard Swope, former executive editor of the New York World, who presided, told reporters all the speakers expressed opt.:musm concerning the economic out~ Too! Present at the meeting were: B‘DIWI‘-' elect Roy J. Bulkley of Ohio, Meyer, jr, governor of the Rder-l Rg. serve d, Washington; Clarence Wolley, prc.udent of the American Ra~ diator _Corporation; Bernard M. Ba- ruch, George R. James, member of the Federal Reserve Board, Washington John M. Morehead, recently appointed minister to Sweden; J. Leonard Re- plogle, Howard P. Ingalls, secretary of the association; Orlande F. Weber, president Allied Chemical Corporation, and William Fellowes Morgan. VAIN SEARCH MADE FOR TRUCK NOT LOST Valuable Packages Were Being - Delivered. While Police Hunt- ed .for Car. N SR Police searched in vain for hours yesterday for a truck. believed stolen from' the Merchants’ Transfer & Storage Co. while a colored “jumper” left with the van and its valuable contents non- chalantly drove about the city deliver- ing the packages. Officers of every precinct swung into action in an intensive hunt when a lookout for the van, containing between $5,000 and $7,000 worth of merchandise, was broadcast on the complaint of Robert Chapman of the 1300 block W street, driver of the vehicle. Chapman told police of the eighth |' precinct that he parked the truck at Eleventh and U streets and went into & nearby store to purchase some tobacco, leaving Lawrence Lyles, his colored helper, in charge. Lyles, who lives in the 300 block of Fifteenth street southeast, reported back to his company’s office at 920 E street several hours later, however, with all the packages delivered and curious to know what had happened to Chapman. ‘The “jumper” told officials of the firm that the truck had been parked double st zleventh and U streets and when fic became thick at that point he | hld to drive around the block. While | ™ he was gone, Chapman came out of the store, found the truck gone and re- ported the matter to police. Lyles could not find Chapman when he teturned and went ahead with the delivery of the merchandise. GEORGETOWN EDUCATOR ADDRESSES MARYLAND U. Dr. Edmund Walsh Cites Impend- ing Danger of Another Great War. Special Dispatch to The Star, COLLEGE PARK, Md., November 12. ~With “An Enduring Aimistice” as his Herbert | Miss Furmage and Mrs. G. S. Rafter. |Hope Held That Three of Six Missing May'Be Alive in Canada.” BY the Associawsd Press. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, No- ‘vember 12.—Searchers were congregat- ing tn two districts of Northern British Columbia today for an intensified search by air and sea for six missing air trav- elers, three lost since October 11 in the Liard River district and three others who dropped from sight. Llon: the coast October 28. A wisp of smoke mme« yesterday on Southeastern Dundas’ Island, north of Prince Rupert, British Columbla, led to the belief Robin Renahan, pilot, and two companions still were alive, though missing for two weeks. The other miss- ing men, Capt. E. J. A. Burke and two companions, last were seen flylng ith from Liard Post to Atlin, British - lumbia, a month wgo. ' Renahan and his companions were lost while en route to search for Burke and his colleagues, Emil Kading and Bob Marten. Pilot Anscel Eckmann was searching out of Prince Rupert for Renahan and his passengers, Sam Clerf and Frank Hatcher. He was being assisted on water by the United States Coast Guard cut- ter m and fishing boats. Two Royal Can: Air Force machines were operating from Albert Bay to Mfl Eck- mann. Flight Lieut. L. H. Phinne, Plyxn: Officer C. R. Dunlap, were m- Pflnt R. I Van Der Byle was to ha» arrived at Atlin yesierday to resume the search for Burke. Pilot E. L. Wasson, |SHIP’S OFFICER DfiIFTS The Gage School Pmt-'l'eulu A-nutlln ldllly nl;M presented an homn- orary life membership to Miss M. I. Furmage, recently retired after 40 years in the District :M In the )hou. left to right, the school, whe —Star Staff Photo. CHANGE IN DRY LAW BY FOES IS SEEN IF FRIENDS DON’T ACT (Continued From Pirst Page.) judge and jury. The only one of these proposals which Congress put through at its last session was that for the | transfer of prohibition enforcement, from the Treasury to the Department of Jui’i‘t?r(:_ h the Congress is not ex- 1gh the new - pected to meet in ‘Washington until a year from December, two new members of the Senate who made their cam- paigns on platforms calling. for repeal of the exfix;mnm amendment as it now stands take " their seats on m- ber 1. ‘They are Dwight W. me, Repub- ican, of New Jersey, and’ Robert J. and-dry issue figured prominently in the primary campaign whlch resulted in the nomination of both these Sena- tors-elect, and in Ohio, where Bulkley topic, Dr. Edmund Walsh of George-)Was running against a d:y Rgpuhllcal:e town University yesterday delivered an Armistice day address to_the .assembly at the Uniiversity of Maryland. Citjng turbulent conditions of the world and impressing on his listeners the impending danger of another great | conflict, Dr. Walsh stressed the need for great strides to be taken toward more {friendly international relations lore g like permanent peace may be In warning the students that the world is_headed toward another war, Dr. Walsh mentioned H. G. Wells’ - diction of a European conflict in eight years. .Bubmty of government, he said, is essential to avold the internal conflicts' which Germany, Austria, China, India, and various Latin American re- publics are facing today. In closing, Dr. Walsh sounded the warning that if the other nations of the world did not watch Russia, bol- shevism may gain a foothold that will endanger the whole world. MARINES ARE RELEASED FROM HOOVER’S CAMP Small Detail Only to Remain on Duty During Winter—Rest Are Back at Stations. ‘With the closing of President Hoover’s Summer camp on the Rapidan River in Virginia, 138 enlisted men of the Ma- rine Corps and three of the five officers on duty there have been ordered to the Marine base at Quantico, Va. A squad of 12 men under the command of a non-commissioned officer is to remain at the camp throughout the Winter. Maj. Earl C. Long, wha commanded the Marine Corps detachment at the camp, has returned to full-time duty at Marine Corps headquarters, Navy Department. Capt. William W. Rogers and Lieuts. ‘Francis M. McAlister and Lee N. Utz have been or ‘ered to Quan- tico, while Lieut. Frederick is back on duty at the Marine Barracks here. . War on Pier “Guerillas” NEW YOREK, November 12 (#)—War was declared yesterday by the Shippers’ Conference of Greater New Ycrk against and | “water front guerillas” who infest the plers. “If the truckmen do not pay tribute,” said J. P. MacGill of the Mari- time -uan of the Port of New York, drivers are manhandled until t.hey look ‘as though zhey had been through a sausage machine.” 8. Chappelle | Senator ucCuuoch it figured | general election. Reason for Opposition. In their attacks upon the effort of | Senator Fess to align the Republican | party definitely with national probibi- worth both insksted that the chaii- man of the national committee had falled to read aright the results of the recent election. Britten demanded the selection another chairman, if, he said, "&nlm Fess is so blind or so intolerant that he cannot analyze th: desires of millions of voters in progressive s‘fiwulds th f & split 1 adsworth spoke of n Dll’by and asked: “What Hnd of a C Is better, a split caused by a straight- out glllr;g dechnu‘;n on l' lundll‘; menf portance of repeal or a sp! caused by a half-hearted and trans- pnrently insincers adherence to prohibi- tion?" Leaving the Democratic South out of luture Republl(:ln calculations, Britten said, the success of the party is de- mndmc upon its success “such wet publican States'as New York, Illinols, Pennsylvania, Massachus:tts and Ohio, together with “many smaller wet Re- publican States.” p, he ldded had been “colorless and void slightest comprehension of polm;ll ltnm He termed it a “leadership which brought defeat” and urged an lmmedhte meeting of the National Committee for a discussion of the best interests of the pu' “We want our party to be right,” said ‘Wadsworth, “on the only fundamental constitutional issue that has arisen since the days of the Civil War, and we wi fight to make it right, split or no split. * ¢ * “The trouble with Senator Fess is that he cannot see what is going on in this country. Tears dim his sight. The plain fact Is that the prohibition law is a ghastly failure, and no change in penalties or procedure will make it-a mcc'u hibition Bureau hn nl:hs med lh monfl%h rent activities. ld of rests and 407 convictions durl.n‘ lhe m?l‘:fi‘ of Ouc;nherim e sentences imposed averaged days per conviction and fines averaged foinled Ti8a33" Geve sad Ghes sggre: e« ays an es gated $576,936. Since July 1, when the Justice Dt- part.men!. took over the enforcement bu: u, arrests have totaled 22,127, convic- tlom, 925; pleas of lumg H!B'I‘ ac- quittals or dismissals, 2,262; tences, 1,499,146 dlyl, and flnu. $1,- 383,388, Bulkley, Democrat, of Ohio, The W!t- 1 WILL CALL BROWN TODENY CHARGES .z Attorney Says Postal Head May Testify in Case Against Georgian. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, November 12.—The United States attorney for the Northern dis- trict of Georgia has said that he an- 70 HOURS IN STORMY OCEAN ON WRECKAGE (Continued From First nle,) men climbed the side and caught of the keel. I saw mm(c‘flf 'r..) 'mfn-on) in the wl!er ma some Mflml'lifl ‘They W lnh ‘Water. A wave struck the hi Greve and his mates lm:u' Lh.e“::éenr' Greve's three, days adrift, without tood or water, when he swam to piece of d torn from.the !roox "!:wnmumutemum he said. "l‘ i half of Federal job seekers. Subpoena to Be Issued. Dl‘blfilw Clint W, sald a subpoens will Postmaster to come here at his convenience for Dove's trial and made tion, Mr, Britten and Senator Wads- |den: of $: paid him and an Mdltkml.\ OI, 75 1 damages and attorneys’ -Ai- Newspaper !hmt. a statement to the Atlanta Con- ltifiltbn Dove said he Nefivfld $500 ‘Benson's father, P. g Wuh- Post- that hmnnw-upmmuuv-um master General for use by the Re- National Committee. The son ¥utl.|ed recelve the appointment and Mhh‘d been trying to re- eomnumfuny-r GUARDS REPORTED HELD FOR BRIBER Two at Atlantic City Coast Sta- ‘ion Fa¢e Charges in Rum Running. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Novelngr..fl .—The New York Times hfl' t Guardsmen have hflm at the Brooklyn Nuy lnut are W = e '. Anél Hagner | 804 be issued for the i g E g H L 5% % E i i ; 3 L3 £ | g 5 ] : § ; g i 2 fy F $ 3 34 i ES3 f £ & i 1 NDIA IS GIVEN HOPE OF LARGER LIBERTY IN KING’S ADDRESS (Continued_Prom Pirst Page) eo-ogmh are the plomeers of prog- explained. termina- tion of the conference will call for the British government to formulate & bill for the nfltlfll Parliament emfinln( India’s future status and government, Speech Heard in U. 8. NEW YORK, " November 12 (#)— xlng aeorn'n address convening t.he clnrly hM‘ in m-' York over an ternational radio ; . of _ th Oolllmbhwom Ml;- a.-.m,nr*uuuc.m. ference Opens. BOMBAY, India, November 12 " session Two Baltimore Men Convieted of . ll!oolnbbnry!.ib 9. -~