Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1930, Page 2

i UbE BOLF COMPETTION| st e of Capital ¥ =TT & on Sign8 Conffact to; ppear in Movies of Edu- cational Character. Note—Thit is the second of a serien of articles showing how Russia is trying o demoralize trade in ather mations dy rice eutting. The frst appeared in e Sunday Star yesterday. BY RANDALL HIYIANSON: Every bushel of wheat Russia dumps abroad betrays to the outside world the embarrassment of her rulers. No merchant whose .fl:b l(lre '}n good order sells his goods at bankruptcy prices. No business man makes a slash of 25 per cent or more In his prices when d 5§ pef cent cut on a large turn- over would be sufficient to win custom from his competitors. Yet this is precisely what the Soviet 1is doing. Only two explanations are possible. Either Russia is deliberately seel to ruin the world's markets or her rulers have lost their heads in their anxiety to obtain money. ‘The first explanation must, I think, be discarded. The small Eour of men tlanta. who rule Russia are adm! ly hostile the day he made his debut in na- [ to the capitalist countries and would be nship competition at the [glad enough to strike a shrewd blow at of 14 at the Merion Cricket Club, g!ll’hflx:fi‘l;eol;}')’- 2";%9:!‘::?& "l:lll 3 amateur tourna- | Russi p at hot - 916, e @ secure to risk any trouble with Europe not win his first national or America. ip until 1923, when at the . of 21 he conquered Bobby Leaders Held Agatnat War. Despotisms have been xnown to em- o the pta | bark upon warlike adventures to dis- o he T o ety Olub.” Long | tract attention from domestic faflures. e i ¥ € | This, [Bowever, is not the policy of the Kremlin. P e ceaseless ‘opa~ hen he has never been With: | zunga “or ‘the comintern abroad, the O e oniauonal | saber rattiing of Communist orators pionship of the Uni 8, e “nt Intervas added. the | B¢ home and the restiessness of certain t of British links. gneuu of the Red army who yearn to All told, Jones has won the astonish- | 5ad the path 10 glory, peace at any number of 13 national golf titles price is likely to be the policy of Stalin £'the United States and Great Britain | Snd his assoclates for L ow '..:.’:nfi'.' mh“m &;’,‘2%&'1 h‘; When in the Spring of 1928 the Soviet royal and ancient game as well as “dra card” in the en- wing ory of the sport. an age or when at the very it of his -,E,‘;,‘"“' with the excep- of Oenabo ney. 'x\x‘:nlegy’;uu &3: it , 8t T("fi bu:“;‘nr erent reasons. heavyweight champion disliked the in*which he had reached the top. still is closest to Jomes' heart and Brilllant From Start. jones won his first golf tournament administration found itself committed to what may be one of the greatest ‘Many Times Rimest Increditle promises were made E A— a n were made. d -'m! ufuud Mtates ama-| Within five years industrial productivity five times, the United States| WS to be 2.67 times as great as in CFour times. the British open thrice | 1927-28; the mational income was to be § the Britisn amateur once, His scor- Srom 4.7 milliards of tubles to ave few rivals, 43.3 milliards; costs of production were ""’m'm h started in | !0, be reduced by 32 per cent; wages B Tn September, at | faised by 35.6 per cent; the output of q closing In beptember, &% | each worker was to double itself, his debut in 1916, the Georgian ‘Thanks to a ruthless disregard of the oy el T80 | individual amounting almost to cruelty , in addition N CPCAIIANE | at-the end.of the first year's work, the g L. Goele Bebiain m.was for the most part accom- th Great plished and in some directions sur- . Success proved intoxicating unger and more ardent Com- led to a demand for the Blow at Family Life. ,f::fll further calls were made. on the as cer- | enthusiasm -n: ‘p&m‘nu of the wo;ke{i The Bve-day , allowing one day 3 in every five, and the introduction of continuous shifts that Russia's few treasured machines muht'rever.: “separated ives ‘& serious blow at- what remains life in the cities. conditions could not be llic. I chanced to visit establishment toward t—coRtrary to general belief lew restrictions are placed on, one's vements once one receives permission visly < Russia - unescorted. Passing ‘s cold and draughty room I A dogen or so workmen sleep- the floor without cov: or red | has had placing its Utopia risky- procedure, often idealism. While I beyond shall never become fer, but since I am titer, I feel free to the amateur rule, t and consclence may of keeping my golf up to cham- onship requirements.” H. H. Ramsay, who will be president of:the U. 8. G. A. next year, issued the following statement o ¥ ive acen Bobby's statement. He has -unquestionably during his career the greatest competiti aracter and person- 1o warid fgure. s withdrawal popaiar waor] re. W from competition will be greatly re- gretted by every one.” " Two Defeated Jones. The retirement of the only real world champion that golf has ever known fol- Jows “the recent withdrawal from ama- gid - not, specifically refer b would ocontinue, e, in open golf play, but indicated . was through altogether with cham- ed | championship final, at Baltusrol, N. J., retired from the ai 1930 championship at the Merion Crick- place, | et Club. ‘He announced his status as and | that of a “business man" golfer in order to be in a position to accept prize money in any open tournament he entered. Recently he won $500 by finishing in & to | tie for third honors at Salt Lake City, ent, | Utah. neg. Goodman, who sprang a sensation by open | defeating Jones at Pebble Beach in the first round of the 1929 tournament, the first amateur championship ever held in California, also declarcd him- self out of amateur competition, be- cause .of the expense involved. Von Elm in Limelight. Although Jones has stood head and shoulders above all rivals, he has shared a | With Von Elm for a number of years to | the recognition of being foremost Ill'mn'i olf stars of the United | the amateurs. ou e in the open champlonship fhe various shofs | this year at Minneapolis, discussed the possibility of the Georgian's retirgment, thereby leaving the fleld open again to the money players. Most of them re- marked, however, that victory in any | open tournament in which Jones was not, & competitor would leave the win- Will Demonstrate Game, The talking pictures which Jones will wu'glflg :: m‘ue all mu:e shots frl:m putting .‘:’2 driving to most elaborate meth undertaking of | of bunker playing. He will Jeave on March 1 for Holly- 1 i g 2 § i § s 5 z g £ -2 Congress ratified the five-year plan the [ | sol ur fleld after the | ., THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, NOVEiibiR 17, 1930, |IDBLESS ESTIMATE Behind Slash in Prices. -1 Winter of Self-Denial Faced by People to Test Regime’s Vitality. were beginning to remember tWo years ago clothing mwhtbm&-u '..'thm but that food was plenf were beginning to question the wisdom of a policy which refuses to import goods for immediate consumption, but purchases only ma- chinery and, raw materials. Explanation of Queues. A Communist justified queues to me as “‘workers’ clubs,” where people de- light to exchange the gossip of the day. In Sumrher' perhaps; but no one couid get. much enjoyment from waiting in a ::&eflng line ankle deep in Indeed, one hsars nowad grumbles thanygosip. 1n some parts ussia, I wds tolg, factory refuse to walt for Provisions. wf";“l:; will not even queue for vodks,” said :l']l l;xggrminl: "'lnd when a Russian Queue for vodka, his patis has been taxed to its Imits,” oo His patience has been taxed to its limits, The phrase sums up the situ- the people with- One becomes weary of Teading the banners of scarlet and gold telling of past achievements and future projects. Those achievements have certainly been remarkable, and the plans for the future are inspiring: but Wwe are told s0 too often. Repetition is the most dangerous form of emphasis. What we hear 10 times may be true; but how we long for a new tune! It is frequently said outside of Rus- sia that the five-year plan is on the point of collapse, that any moment the slumbering embers of discontent may burst into the flames of rebellion. This exaggerates the situation. . ' Speed Mania Attacked. What is threatened is mot the plan lr';ln&ll’l, b“tn"h!h'l’*dml of 'hlchnl.h: atics the party demand. In March Stalin denounced in the sternest language the ruthless collectivization of agriculture, which in the very first 12 months considerably exceeded the final aims of the five-year plan. This victory was won at the expense of peasant good will, as the spectacular trek. of 10,000 Mennonites and the wholesale glaughter of cattle vividly showed. There is a real danger that the pace of industrialization is similarly being made too hot. Realizing the necessit, consolidating peasant good will, Stalin was wise enough to call a halt to the process of socializing the village. moment that industrialization will be slowed. Rather, the administration is :gumn; “:verg’ nerve llo speed produc- n, urging the ?eone to fresh sacri- fices nx:s fresh efforts. If this pace is to be maintained, fresh machinery must at all costs be imported. But while the vast natural resources of the country might be ex- pected to offer a strong inducement to the investor, foreign capital accounts for less than 1 per ce 's in- dum“”muw nt of Russia’s in. Exports to Raise Funds. In repudiating the debts of the czar- ist government and municipalities, and in advancing counter-claims for damage suffered as a result of the allied inter- vention di the civil war, the Soviet has created strong judice in the . Most imports must, therefore, be paid for on the nall. The Kremlin to resort to a device, not un- familiar in ezarist times, of exporting nourishment of the population. ‘Whether this will be continued and developed on the harvest and the docility of the population. Ac- customed in the years immediately pre- ceding the lnamuon of the plan to a higher stan of living, have not taken k\nd.l{‘ duction of: rationing. been found useless %6 explain to & Moscow worker that he walts in a queue that a new factory may be built in the Ukraine. Consequently, the administration has fallen back upon that familiar device of despotisms—sacrificing its servants to encourage the rest. The day I arrived in Moscow every one was tall of the sudden and dramatic execution of 48 well known Russians for allegedly sabotaging the food supply. There seemed little doubt that moderate opinion was shocked. No trial was held; the crime of the w‘;‘ed was announced with their “You see, we live in an atmosphere of shootings,” sald a Russian to me, “Last night they were alive; this morn- ing they are dead.” Push Drive on Foes. A féw days after I left Russia Stalin, who had just returned from his vaca- tion, directed the all-powerful secret police to redouble its efforts to crush “academic sabotage.” That organiza- tion obligingly discovered a new an Soviet conspiracy on the part of a group of engineers allegedly supported by dispossessed Russian menufacturers abroad to create artificial crises in the Soviet unions. There seems little doubt that Russia will lie under the band of a new terror this Winter. It was rumored while T was in Moscow that some 500 people were visited nightly by G. P. U. lers, armed with general warrants to search and, if need be, arrest. These intrusions usually take place in the small hours of the morning, presuma- bly with the idea of thoroughly fright- ening the victims. Yet many of these people are harmless enough, their only crime being that they were in some way connected with officlals of the old ime. ese methods, iniquitous and even stupid as they must seem to us, doubt- less serve their purpose of distracting | attention and silencing the grumblers. Before I left Russia there were signs that they were to be followed by at- tempts to improve admitted evils. While eriticism of general policy is never tolerated by the ruling party, the Soviet journals are almost immoderate in their exposure of failures to carry that policy through. May Relieve Congestion. It is, for instance, being realized that the states. however efficient as a pro- ducer, knows nothing about shopkegp- ing, and several factories are establ ing depots from which the worker can draw a week’s rations with his wages. ‘The extension of this system, while not increasing the food avallable, should go far to ease the congestion at the co- operative stores. Situations change with kaleidoscopic rapidity in a state where uction can be regulated by a decision overnight. ‘ullll I hear that the in the towns of grain. now pear! cities. Even agricultural produce is more plentiful and is being sold more cheaply. Summing up, my impression, to re- t, is that Russia is in for a hard which there will be There is, however, no indication at the | §8nized, he foodstuffs at the expense of the under- | I SPUTAT 340000 Commerce Department De- clares U. S. Compares Fa- vorably With Other Nations. The Department of Commerce today estimated that there were at least 3,- 400,000 persons “able to wonk” and seek- ing employment in the United States during September. The total, which was said to be “the probable minimum," lnclufl1 the un- employed without jobs and those with ‘who had been laid off, but does not include persons working less than the normal work-day or work-week. “It should be pointed out that this figure is only an estimate,” the Com- merce Department said. “It is based on the approximate number of 2,500,000 persons who were reported as without bs by the unemployment census of last April. “It should also be remembered that | ver 43,000,000 persons are classed as ainfully employed in this country and | hat the volume of unemployment here is far below that of the other [relt} industrial nations, largely because of he measures which have been taken during the past year.” The statement said the estimated fig- ure for August was 3,500,000, but that the “apparent improvement” was not significant because it was due entirely | to seasonal causes. It added that Oc- tober figures were not a ally increases in that month.” Chairman Woods of the President's Emergency Committee for Employment viewed the figures without comment. ‘He has had statisticlans at work, how- ever, and hopes to have new estimates compliled from all avallable sources within the week. He is eager to obtain, if possible, a “week-to-week" measure of joblessness. He has expressed the belfef that this would facilitate distribution of work to those needing it most, as well as serving as & guide in selection of locations for public works. WALSH SEES NEED OF EXTRA SESSION CALL NEXT SPRING ——— __-(Continued From First Page) strongly Republican and strongly or- 3 does not think it would be possible to bring & debenture measure to & vote in the House at the short session. But sooner or later, Senator Walsh believes, that measure should be put through, at the special session of the new Congress, if one should be held. Borah Stamd Interpreted. The statement issued by Senator Wil- liam E. Borah of Idaho, upon his ar- rival in Washington yesterday, in which he said that the Progressive Repub- Ilicans and the Democrats were capable of dealing In an intelligent manner with | Th, legislation, and that he and the Pro- gressive group do not intend to be| “stampeded,” was being interpreted | today as meaning that the coalition | would have a program of its own, and | that if the administration should op- pose such a program, it would be the administration and not the coalition | which would be ible for a spe- clal , if one es Necessary. | ‘The whole situation today is too nebulous to forecast what may happen the coming short session. juggestion came from one Republican | juarter today that if the m‘l’uflve publican and Democratic ition in J the Senate undertakes to hamstring the administration, it would be just as well for the regular Republicans to per- mit the Democrats to organise the ngress. This could be done, it was said, by enough ~ Republicans ~absent themselves from the meeting of the Senate when organization is under- taken or by having them vote for dif- ferent candidates for Senate office. Pive or six Republican Senators are said to.have discussed the wisdom of such a move. | Under such a plan the Democrats and the coalition of Republicans, but par- | ticularly the Democrats, might be forced | strike and quit operating after crowds | to assume responsibility in the: senmJ‘ ; | and perhaps in the House, for legislation in the next Congress. ‘The picture of regular Republicans running away from their responsibility | in the organization of the Senate and House might not set well with the country, it was sald today. Further- more, there are a lot of Republican chairmen of standing committees who ‘would not relish giving up those chair- manships. | The Democrats, according to some of the Republicans, are anxious to avoid the organization of the Senate and House|and their responsibility for leg- islative* action by Congress. While this may be the view of some of the Demo- crats, others would be glad to resume that responsibiiity. General view during the peasemeal battd staged by the students of Marischal College, Aberdeen University, Scot- land, during the rectorial election. we can see the Unionist The object of the combatants is to eapture the flag of being torn down from the door to which it was nalled. the opposing party, and here —Wide World Photo. CHICAGO'S UNEMPLOYED BUILD “MODEL" HIBERNATION HOVELS Bricks, Tin Cans (New Style, Modern Architecture, With and Mud as Basis Contrast With “Loop“ Skyscrapers. CHICAGO, November 17 (#).—Sharp winds foretelling Winter's rapid ap- proach today found many of Chi- cago's homeless and hungry secure in shelters they have bullt amid a mass of brick, stone and junk. A block square on Canal street, just west of and in sharp contrast to Chi- cago's towering Loop ekyscrapers of steel and concrete, is the “City of the Homeless,” where color and creed mean nothing. Hibernation Hovels Are “Models.” Here—in, over, under and between the mass of broken brick, stone, cement block, tin, junk, boards and dirt—at least fourscore of the city's unszloyad have constructed “model” hovels for ‘Winter hibernation The homemade huts represent almost the primitive in architectural design. e faterials—principally brick and tin—are more modern, but they have STRKERS BATILE BARCELONA POLICE Shots Fired in Air by Workers in 48-Hour General Walkout. BARCELONA, Spain, November 17 (A).—Street fighting between police and workers, punctuated with considerable firing, developed this forenoon after thousands of striking workmen had abandoned their shops and factories. Trams and autobuses joined the of workers from various parts of the city had attacked and stoned the ve- hicles, breaking windows and overtirn- ing them. Numerous shots were fired by-the ex- cited workmen, who aimed their pistols into the air. Police rapidly assembled to meet the situation in force. sympathy with the Madrid strike and sympathy with the Barcelona transport and construction workers' strike. It appeared likely that newspapers, cafes and general business places would be forced to close. been combed from the huge debris ground that is bounded by Canal and Harrison and Clinton and Polk streets. Some have been erected with Xu- ticular care. The crevices are filled with mud and rags and dirt. Inside may be a strip of discarded carpet | spread on brick or bare earth. Every hut has its stove, each original enough | to patent. Every Man a King Every Day. Here every man's & king every day. There is no Legislature, no Fire De partment, no Circult Court and no commissioners of public highways. The contour of the huge debris grounds resembles somewhat a golf course. The “streets” of the vagabond village are in the valleys. Thg piles of broken rock and brick in mbst in- stances form three sides of a hut. The cave design predominant, as this requires the building of but one wall. TRUCK DRIVER HELD IN WOMAN'S DEATH Same Jury Probing Traffic | Crashes Orders Release = of Motorman. | ol Nelson J. Carroll, colored, 27, 1131 Sixth street northeast, was held for grand jury action today by a coroner's jury after an inquest into.the death of Mrs. Margaret Gianoly, 55 years old, of 615 Columblia road Saturday night. The | woman was fatally injured when struck | by & truck driven by Carroll at Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. The same jury ordered the release | of Smith A. Wilkins, 46, of 602 Park | 7oad, & motorman of a Washington ! Rallway & Electric Co, street car, which figured in an accident at Ninth and E | streets Saturday night, in which Mrs. Ida Adams, 65, of 905 Longfellow street, | was killed. The woman's death was | held to have been an accident. | Detective Testified. a first pi ective, the principal witness against Carroll, testified Mrs. Gianoly was | crossing from the north to the south side of Pennsylvania avenue when she | was struck by the truck. There were no | other eye-witnesses, Other policemen | declared an examination of the brakes disclosed they were defective. ‘ David Edlen of 1855 Valvert street, an automobile mechanic, told the jury he | had adjusted the brakes on the truck | | Thursday. Carroll Gives His Version. Carroll said he was driving between 15 and 18 miles an hour when he falt | the impact. He said he failed to see the woman until he stopped his truck | and walked back to the spot whore her | body was lying. He hailed a taxicab | and took Mrs. Gianoly to Emergency Hospital, where she was pronounced dead on arrival. She at first was un- identified, but relatives later estab- lished who she was. Wilkins testified Mrg. Adams stepped | from a curb and ra; | street car while he was rounding a corner. He said he sounded the street car's gong in an unsuccessful effors to | attract the woman’s attention, declar- ing he was unable to stop the car in time to avoid the accident. Other witnesses corroborated Wilkins' testimony. ROBERT E. MAIOR, 73, EXPIRES AT HOSPITAL ‘Was Employe of Engraving Bureau 50 Years—Native of Phila- delphia, Pa. Robert E. Major, for 50 years an em- ploye at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, died today at Garfleld Hos- pital after a brief iliness.. He was 73 years old. Mr. Major, who lived with h- ter, Mrs. John J. Mcnem.h:'l(“mnu‘ & dnlé)h street, became ill last Saturday and was removed to the hospital, in Philadelphia, he came to ‘Washington when a ymm(m lgaln‘nnd en- u as & g):su ::lln’:; l‘: u':;‘ d* when currency nf eas - ment Building. ey Baltiinore 1o Maty . Tosratt ' em P ol v 2 John F. Major. ch Puneral arrangements have not been completed. F. H. Chatfield Dead, CINCINNATT, Ohlo, Novemiber 17 (4). —Frederick Huntington Chatfield, in front of his | BORAH RAPS MOVE. TOLIMT CONERESS Refuses to Be Stampeded Into Passing Only Fund Bills, Says Senator. By the Assoclated Press. In blunt terms, Senator Borah of Idaho, Republican independent leader, has served notice he will not be stampeded in the disposal of legisla- tion at the coming term of Congress. Returning to the Capital yesterday, the Idsho Senator used the term “superiative impudence” in discussing implicaticns he saw in the administra- tion quest for assurances from leaders of both Republicans and Democcrats in Congress against a fillbuster to force an extra session in the Spring. “1 have not heard of any such threats jfrom the Democrats, neither have I heard any such threats from the Pro- | gressives,” he sald. “I think it an exhi- | bition of superlative impudence to be stating in effect that the Progressives or the Democrats have not just as keen a sense of responsibility and quite as intelligent conception of their duty as | the regulars.” Has Never Filibustered. other important legislation &s we know is now '&enflnt." e pay no attention to cooked-up effort to stampede the Con- gress,” he concluded. | S S ere as & e - ents will demand full consideration for their favored measures. Among them is the Norris resolution for Government operation of Muscle Shcals, which now looms & stumbling block to speedy position of vital mflmfllfim there has been of reviving export debenture and equilization fee plans of farm relief, which have been fcught by the administration. Forced Session Unlikely. Yet, although the Republican inde- pendents appear aroused by President Hoover's move for Democratic co-opera- tion in & the extra session, | leaders of all groups are agreed that on the present outlook no deliberate attempt to force & special term is likely. 'BOY TAKES “RAP” RATHER THAN TELL ON BOOTLEG RING _(Continued From First Page) | Welfare. He was “going out” o’clock, & four-hour wait. It was testified in court that the boy | hzd delivered liguor for bootleggers in his neighborhood. He refused to divulge | their names. Lips Are Sealed. “How many times did you deliver | liquor for those men?” a reporter asked the small boy, rather pathetically man- nish in long, ragged trousers. An obdu- | rate silence followed. “Did you take the liquor?” “Yes,” Dominick answered almost in- | audibly, sitting straight as a choir boy |on the hard-back bench. | “Who gave it to you?" Another tight- lipped silence. “Had you ever seen the men before?” The boy then gazed in- differently at the open door, as preoccupied with | of the guard outside. Loysl to Code. “Then haven't you y about it at all?” he was L “No,” Dominick answered quietly. “What's the use? But I would like some lunch. Mother was here, wasn't coming not coming for me until 4 o'clock.” “All right, I'll see what I can do for you,” the reporter said. The laconic thanks followed. The boy was left alone then, perched re- signedly on the bench, taking the “rap” like a man on a man-sized charge. Faces Three Months’ Detention. On January 30, if the report of the | Public Welfare Board is favorable, Dominick will be released. Otherwise, his future is uncertain. Police arrested Daminick last night after he had been caught carrying a Jar n'[r”h brandy near his home, 747 Sevent street southeast. He was charged with illegal transportation of liquor. Since his arrest the boy has insisted steadily that he “found” the liquor while playing in a vacant lot near his home. ‘He said he was taking it to a house on I street southeast, but refused to say to whom he had expected to hand it over. at C' though the forbldding fixity | 90 t NEW SURVEY.CU TEAPOT OIL VALUE Found Far Below Original Estimates by Government Geologists. geologls mum of 119,000,000 in the sands of the ably’ not more than a fraction oll can be recovered. Experts say that about one-fifth of the oil uo'nyio be duction around 24,000,000 barrels. -four million barrels of ofl or approximately 135,000,000 barrels, disappointment at the denouement be- comes apparent. Moreover, there is appreciable leakage ‘eapot. in the T 3 Tests made by Government s have disclosed & drainage olm what is known the * creed drains significan number of wells near Dome when the Government Naval Oil Re- serve was closed down following the oll Utigation. Of course, the Government gets hand- some royalties on the oil removed from the Salt Creek fleld, including the ofl which spills over from Teapot Dome. Each barrel of I 3 3 duces the content in .the natural ofl reservoir known as Naval Reserve No. 3. it since the reserve was 1915, At that time geolos Dome was a dis- pervious natural container. Subsequent inquiries have shown that Dome is not an entity within the boundaries originally set up, but that bearing sands extend al E! g iH gi £ 2 H i i 3 ductive E § § g g i £ £ % ] i g § B £ i &8 g G i § ; ; i i B i E £ i is an by ‘mandate Court, maintained in and these are used solely for test pur: poses. : Exper .. fake Regular Tests stant Full of “the and 1 investigations 'mhl:; ’u.onhlnl in survey's port, wi My W by Hz;n;:n Stabler, chief con- of the bureau. The veys on the entire Salt Creek-Teapot Dome tted region and sul compre- Teports to the Seriate commit- . f the disclosures made in those reports were a rude shock to many persons who had entertained soaring lpgth!hh of the value of Teapot Dome. ipp stressed that most ! of the oil lay in the second Wall Creek which was a stratum of {about 2,700 feet below /hensive tee. sandstone the surface and from 20 to 200 feet. | ble_maximum of |of Teapot Dome at 119,058,823 of which, perhaps; 20 per cent coverable. Agree Task Is Difficult. Lewis gave 24,000,000 "A 3 not yet be the oll Inquiry was a “tempest iIn & teapot.” PRINTERS GIVE $300 . FOR MEMORIAL FUND Typographical Union Lh‘d Votes $100 to Red Cross—Pension Change Is Tabled. (Copyright, 1980. by paper about an hour home. They had been there when. n g o th a p & n to be erected next Summer Potomac