Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1930, Page 5

+4 - has publicly repudiated the idea of a -DRYS T0 DISCUSS || REFERENDUM PLAN Majority Favor Proposal to ! Submit Question of ,*"& Repeal to States. . BY MARK SULLIVAN. Prom the mass of proposals about prohibition just emerging in Congress and out, there is one that is concrete and imminent. The leaders of dry or- anizations now arriving in Washington for a formal conference beginning next Monday will discuss as their principal business a proposal to submit the ques- tion of the repeal of the eighteenth amendment to the 48 States at an early date. This proposal engages the attention of dry leaders more than any other one. ‘They are not agreed about it, but a de- cided majority favors it. The sugges- tion was heatedly discussed at informal conferences of dry leaders held in New York and Washington two weeks ago. In the informal canvassing of opinion, the principal opposition came from the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930. FOUR SO Four sons of former United States Senators are mow sitting in the seats once occupied by their fathers in the spokesmen of the Anti-Saloon League. | historic Senate chamber at the Capitol in Washington. Nearly all the other leaders of other dry organizations favored the move, and it 'is certain those in favor will be a majority in next week’s conference. Of the three religious denominational groups represented, Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian, two favored the pro- poeal. Practically all the non-religious organtzations favored it. The “stand- pat” attitude of the Anti-Saloon League on that occasion was largely responsi- ble for a feeling that it would be wise for the drys in general to have a broad- er hase of representation and leader- ship than the Anti-Saloon League. Special Convention Asked. ‘The specific proposal is that there should be submitted to the 48 States as early as possible the direct and simple question of repealing the eighteenth amendment. The State conventions chosen for this purpose would have no other business. The delegates to these conventions would be chosen in elec- tions in which no other candidates run for any offices. The aim of these two provisions of the proposal is that the question of prohibition should be passed upon in an atmosphere confined to that question alone, not complicated by other political questions or other aspects of the personalities of candidates. One of the advantages claimed for the proposal as a whole is that it will make a start toward taking prohibition out of politics by having the voters and the States pass upon it as a separate, detached question. It is certain this proposal will be introduced in Congress under impres- sive dry sponsorship. Even if the Anti-Saloon League at the conference next week should oppose the pro , it will be introduced nevertheless. It reflects the determined intention of dry leaders who are important in Congress, but not associated with the Anti-Saloon League. These other dry leaders are not dis d to override the Anti- Saloon leaders, and will try earnestly to_persuade them. It is possible the Anti-Saloon League at the conference next week may assent fo the submission of the proposal in Congress. e the league opposed the idea in the recent informal and private conferences, it has not con- the suggestion publicly or formally. It is true the league has been in the past always opposed to anything in the nature of referendum. Just this week an affiliate of the league referendum of a -one here 2 Leadership Questioned. Secretary Cl of the World W Aleol declared on y that if the eighteenth amendment is submitted to populas referendum, “the temperance forces of the country will insist that every other article and section of the whole Con- stitution be subject to popular refer- enda.” It can be said with certainty’ that Secretary Cherrington in his in- clusive phrase, “the temperance forces of the country,” claims a broader fran- sort differing from the Left to right: Senators Frederick Hale of Maine, Guy D. Goff of West Virginia, Robert D. Carey of Wyoming and Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin. FX-RAY TUBE MAKES RADIUM SEEMWEAK Scientists See Machine 50 Times More Powerful—Has 650,000 Volts. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, December 4 —Won- ders of new and powerful X-ray ma- chines whose potentialities are un: fathomed even by their creators are| being unfolded here before scientists attending the convention of the Radio- logical Society of North America. The greatness of these machines—an X-ray tube of 650,000 volts, said to pro- duce more than 50 times as much power as all the radium known to exist—was exhibited before the scientists last night at Pasadena by Dr. Robert A. Millikan, noted physicist. ‘This tube produces rays approxi- mating in length those of the pene- trating gamma ray of radium and hence, in some respects, is capable of doing the work now done by the $5,000,- . WO of radium which the world thus far has yielded. Long Study Needed. Dr. Millikan and Dr. C. C. Lauritson, both of California Institute of Tech- nology, developed the big tube. Its potentialities in the fields of medicine, physics and engineering, the noted scientist said, were undetermined and might require years for discovery. Development of the tube, Dr. Millikan said, ned three principal fields of researc] physical study of the prop- erties of the gamma ray, research into the nature of metals and other opaque substances and the study of the X-ray’s effect upon plant and animal tissue, The latter field, he said, would de- | termine whether the big tube would produce rays containing the curative properties of the ordinary X-ray and of radium and whether it could be used in the treatment of cancer and other d}m:eli» Dr. 'l“l,fllluk,ln stated the l\ébe migh usel engineers in de- termining whether masses of metals contain inhomogeneities. Effect on Tissues Sought. Dr. Charles Packard of the Columbia University School of Cancer Research arrived last night and announced he would spend the Winter studying the X-ray tube’s effect upon living tissues. He said he would expose fruit fly eggs chise than many leaders of the “tem- perance forcés” concede. The fact which has emerged ce the recent election is that a majority of the active dry leaders who participated in recent informal conferences ques- tion the leadership of the Anti-Saloon e because of precisely the attitude illustrated by ‘Secretary Cherrington’s threat. ., 50 to speak, lay and amateur temperance leaders, think the Anti-Saloon leaders are showing an un- reasonable recalcintrancy such as may Jose some public sympathy for the whole cause. The net is that next week’s confer- ence of dry leaders will diseuss the pro- posal for formal submission of repeal of the eighteenth amendment to the States as described above. Th> proposal will almost. certainly be adopted. It is possible the Anti-Saloon League leaders may submit to the majority, composed of other dry leaders. Whether that happens or not, the proposal will be in- troduced in Congress by the most im- Rflln& dry leadership in that body. e wet leadership in Congress, con- sisting of an informal committee, will be asked to agree. The reaction of the ‘wets and of public opinion gznerally will constitute the one concrete important step about prohibition now in sight. How the 48 States would divide is, of course, a vital speculation. (Copyright, 1930.) g ARIZONA INDIANS PAY TRIBUTE TO ST. XAVIER Papagos and Yaquis Gather for Three Days of Ceremonial 1l Feasting. By the Associated Press. MISSION SAN XAVIER, Ariz, De- cember 4.—The elder brother of the coyotes, who, the ancient Papagos be- lieved, created the world and led the into it, reigned again today as Indians of Arizona’s hills and deserts enacted their pantomimic rituals in honor of St. Francis Xavier. Papagos and Yaquis of all the small and scattered rancherias of which San Xavier Mission is the spiritual center, ‘were here for three days of ceremonial feasting. Bisiwp Daniel J. Gercke of the Cath- olic diocese of Tucson celebrated pon- tifical mass to open the three-day cere- monial yesterday. The rituals reverted to the ancient faiths last night. Mission San Xavier was established, 1in the name of the saint who ministered in China and Japan and was the first to the ny: :‘1‘1: hu;eund‘er a ng;{g- scope coun number of eggs g from exposure to the rays. ‘With this and other experiments Dr. Packard said he hoped to fu@:h t medical world with enough du”a to d termine the giant tube's probable effect upon human tissues. Saving lives and limbs of wounded persons by immediate X-ray diagnosis o determine whether gangrene exists | in the soft tissue was described by Dr. D. A. Rhinehart of Little Rock, Ark. Use in Leprosy Cases. Dr. W. Edward Chamberlain of Phil- acelphia, explained that leprosy markedly affected the bones of the Lands and feet and that by X-ray diag- nesis might be watched and kept purely localized. Dr. Carl C. Parker of Pasadena ex- piained how X-ray diagnosis made pos- sible safe treatment of fractures of the vertebra. Dr. Albert Soiland of Los Angeles told the convention that cancer could be de- stroyed and life saved only if caught before entering the blood stream. The microscope cculd save 14,000 to 16,000 women each year from cancer Chicago said. ENGINER DIES AS TRAIN SPEEDS ACROSS BRIDGE B. & 0. Fireman Holds Him With One Arm and Stops Engine With Other. By the Associated Press MARIETTA, Ohio, December 4 —As the St. Louis-New York express of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad sped across the Ohio River bridge into Parkersburg, W. Va, yesterday, Engineer Wallace Williams, 65, of Chillicothe, Ohio, died at the throttle, Denver Conner of Chillicothe, fire- man, saw Willlams collapse as the train lp?rolchcd the Parkersburg yards, and holding the dying engineer with one arm, brought the train to a stop with the other. Theater Operator Wins Divorce. RENO, Nev., December 4 (#)—Her- man H. Wellenbrink, wealthy Montclal N. J., theater operator, was granted divorce from Anna M. Spencke Wellen- brink in the District Court here yester- day. They married at Phoenix, Ariz, March 26, 1908. of the cervix Dr. Benjamin Orndoff of | | | | Bear Charges Man Standing- on Cliff; Read What Happens | | | By the Associated Press. | LOCKHAVEN, Pa., December | | 4—Does this sound like a penny | | thriller? “Fortney Winner with his back to the abyss. He | | could retreat no farther, unless | | he jumped over the cliff, to al- most: certain death “Charging down upon him was a bear. Winner aiready had fired five of his six shots into the body of the charging animal. Still the bear charged. “Standing almost on the edge of the cliff, Winner sent his last shot ploughing into the in- furiated creature. The animal stumbled forward—then fell dead within a yard of him.” Sounds like fiction, but it is a fact. It occurred while Winner was hunting near the Couders- port pike yesterday. RECLAMATION DRAWS DIVERGENT OPINIONS |Hyde Opposes Hoover Polfl:y, ‘While Wilbur Holds It “Backbone of Far West.” stood By the Assoclated Press. | Divergent views on reclamation pol- icy were before President Hoover to- taay from two of his cabinet members. Secretary Hyde, in his annual report, held the policy, involving a “subsidy to | agriculture expansion” in the form of interest-free loans, was seemingly “in- consistent with the efforts now being NS OF SENATORS NOW IN SENATE made by the Federal Government to re- | | strict agricultural production.” | “It is a serious question,” he contin- | ued, “whether, in view of the existing | overproduction in agriculture, it is ad- | visable to Eromobe agricultural expan- sion through irrigation and drainage.’ Secretary Wilbur of the Interior De- partment, ca the other hand, cham- | ploned reclamation as “the backbone of the Far West.” “The fundamental question as to | whether or not- it shall continue,” he said, “should be answered in the affir- mative so long as development is car- ried out along sound economic lines.” Objections, Wilbur added, “have been | founded chiefly on misconception of the supposed competition between these new lands and the older farming re- gions, which are already burdened with overproduction seven-tenths of 1 per cent of the Na- | tion's cultivated area is included in | reclamation projects. |TRAIN SMASHES TRUCK, BUT DRIVER ESCAPES | “That Will Canadian Remarks After Crossing Accident., By the Associated Press OTTAWA, December 4.—Oscar Ville- neuve is a French Canadian, with the luck of the Irish. His truck and a passenger train reached a grade crossing yesterday at about the same time. The truck was smashed to pieces. The motor was thrown 50 feet. wreckage, nursing a scratched -shoul- der—his only injury. “That,” he said solemnly, “will be a lesson to me.” FRIEND OF OCHS DIES | Henry C. Collins Printing Foreman ‘When Publisher Learned Trade. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., December 4 (/). —Henry C. Coliins, 83-year-cld printer, who taught Adolph 8. Ochs the trade of printing, died here yesterday. Collins had set type on Brownlow's Whig, a newspaper published in Knox- ville before the War Between the | States. When Collins was foreman on | the Knoxville Chronicle, Mr, Ochs, now | publisher of the New York Times, was | an apprentice. A close friendship be- | tween the two had existed since. | Dinner and Bazaar Planned. | Special Dispatch to The Star, | _CLARENDON, Va., December 4.— Women of the Presbyterian Church | have plans about completed for a tur- key dinner and bazaar to be given at the church on Clarendon avenue north this evening. The dinner will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock. The bazaar will be held from 2 until 8 o'clock. Jesuit to visit the Philippines, by Father Eusebio Kino before the old pueblo of Tucson, ‘or Tuquison came into being. Its adobe walls are crumbling, but the bells in its ancient tower still chime the message of “the white dove of the | CLERK CITES DAMAGES Five Forms of Injury Listed in Suit Against Albert Capone. MIAMI, Fla., December 4 (#).—Al- legations of five forms of damages were contained in the bill o'fl?"mlm of & $50,000 damage suit filed by Percy Long, hotel night clerk, against Albert Fhe i",';" on e In Circult Court, sald Capone Tepu a brother Capone, gang Scarface Al v 4 » Allegation was made in the bill that the defendant attacked Long in a ho- physical injuries, punitive o tation, mental , and damage to his attack was unprovoked, TARANTULA’S BITE IS NOT FATAL, SAYS MAN SUBMITTING TO TEST Georgian Declares Scorpions Harmless Unless Victim Believes They By the Assoatated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., December 4Tt is possible to die after being bitten by a tarantula, but impossbile to die as a result of the bite, in the opinion of Perry W. Fattig, curator of the Emory University Museum. He explained his theories on the sub- Ject wi he waited for the alleged fatal effects of a tarantula bite to make them- selves evident. “When the tarantula bit me,” he ex- plained, “if I hadn't known it wasn't I might have became fright- ened and i1l and died, but tarantula wouldn’t have caused it.” Fattig sald scorpions aré no more Are Poisonous. is only one poisonous spider in the United States and one poisonous lizzard. | The experiment with the tarantula required patience. It took half an hour's poking about to make the “viclous™” creature take a nip at the curator’s ger. Fattig sald the pain of the bite was only about twice as much as would be caused by bee sting. Several years ago Fattig drank water in which a “poisonous” spider had been soaked. ‘While he waited for the tarantula “virus” to work he expounded a theory that hissing adders were not so bad and offered to let one try itself on him. ‘dud!y than tarantulas and that there Actually only about | Be Lesson to Me,” | Villeneuve picked himself out of the | | Sheriff J. M. Hyndman said today that TOADESSPRLS |Fairfax County Committee i Working in Interest of Spe- cial School Training. Special Dispatch to The Star. FATRPAX, Va, Decemb:r 4.—The Special Committee on Vocational Education appointed at the last meet- ing of the Fairfax County School Board, Trustees F. 8. McCandlish and Herbert Williams and Supt. W. T. Woodson, met yesterday in conference with C. J. Hyslup, assistant director of vocational education of the State Department of Educ?t.lon, directly in charge of voca- tional guidance. Hyslup will visit Fair- fax Deccmber 17 and spend two days in the county beginning December 17, when he will visit the seven high schools. He will talk to the pupils on the choice of a vocation. Each pupil will be given a questionnaire to fill out. These will be taken to Richmond for study and summary. ‘The committee feels that this survey with the analytical study which will be made by Mr. Hyslup will be of great benefit to Fairfax County and of mate- rial assistance in planning future work in vocational education. DEER GETS REVENGE ON HUNTER WHO SHOT HIM |Man With Chest Crushed Found Near Dead Buck in Pike Coun- ty (Pa.) Forest. By the Associated Press. MILFORD, Pa., December 4 (#)— Evidence of a buck deer's revenge on | the hunter who shot it was found in the wilds of Pike County, about 10 miles from Millford, Tuesday. The buck, its antlers stained with blood, lay dead, a shot through its breast. A few feet away lay the hody of the hunter, his breast crushed, a hunting :12‘“ in his hand and the gun at his e. ‘The man was Wellington de Groat of Matamoras, N. Y. This is the way his companions reconstructed the battle: De Groat stalked the deer and sent a bullet into its body. As hé ran forward with his knife to deliver the death blow, the animal staggered to its feet and lunged at the hunter. De Groat was crushed against the frozen ground by the animal's antlers. He lay there un- conscious, and either died of the injury or froze to death. TWO TRAPS FAIL TO GET KANSAS EXTORTIONISTS $50,000 Demanded of Author Un- der Threats of Harm to Mem- bers of His Family. By the Associated Press. GIRARD, Kans., December 4.— E. Haldeman-Julius, author, editor and publisher, had reported receiving a let- ter from extortionists demanding $50,- 000 under threats of harm to members of his family. The sheriff said two attempts to trap the alleged extortionists failed last night. Officers surrounded a school house Hyndman said was designated in the letter, but no one appeared. Later, according to the officer, Mrs. Haldeman-Julius informed him she had received a mysterious telephone call in- structing that the money be placed in an old mill nearby. A dummy package and a second trap at the mill failed, too, the sheriff said. DOLLAR SAILS FOR HOME Shipping Magnate Completes His Thirty-first Visit to Orient. SHANGHAI, December 4 (#).—Capt. Robert Dollar, shipping magnate, com- pleting his thirty-first visit to the Ori- ent, sailed for San Francisco today aboard his linér President Taft. Capt. Dollar reiterated that stoppage of civil war and establishment of a gold basis for currency in China were the two principal tasks this country must accomplish to enjoy pros It Gas Ranges New--Large Assortment--Low Prices 3 BRANCHES 1574 H Sts NE. Shop at the friendly store— you're always greeted with a smile—with no obligation to buy. sl Specializing in Perfect ai American Watches Complete Line of Gi A small deposit will reserve yoi purchase. Charge . Accounts Invited M. Wurtzburger Co. 901 G St. N.W. Open Evenings RRNRRINR | capital. Club here yesterday, “it's more respect- | NATION IS AMAZED | ATDISTRICT PLIGHT Loss of Voting Right to Citi-. zens Brought Home by Re- quest for Sample Ballots. Jesse C. Suter, vice chairman of the Citizens’ Joint Committee on Nationn]l Representation for the District of CD-; lumbia, has a stack of specimen ballots | on hand, sent by voters in various sec- tions of the country who had learned to their amazement that it was possible for people to reside in the Natior.al Capital all their lives without ever hav- ing had the opportunity of seeing such a universal thing as a political ballot. Unusual Discovery Made. Mr. Suter made this rather unusual discovery right after the November elections while on duty with the Na- tional Representation booth of the ‘Washington Industrial Exposition. After & number of persons, well past middle age, had confessed to him with some embarrassment that they had never | seen a ballot and knew noth: about | election machinery because they had always lived in Washington where suf- frage is denied, he realized that many | plight. Mr. | others must be in the same Then he remembered his own case. Suter says he was well past his ma- | Jority before he had ever seen a ballot. Toat such a condition should exist at the seat of the Federal Government appeared as “news” to Mr. Suter, who forthwith asked The Star to help in a public appeal for sample ballots which his committee intends later to put on exhibition. Others outside of Washing- ton heard about it too and were struck by the unique situation that exists in the National Capital. They had heard of backwoods folk who still think in terms of Grover Cleveland or William McKinley, but the fact that some people living in the Capital of the Nation don't know what a ballot Jooks like struck them as something to be corrected. Hamlets Send Specimens. It wasn’t long before specimen ballots began to filter into Mr. Suter’s office in The Star Building. Some came from little towns in New York, others from Connecticut, New Jersey and nearby States where voting is taken as a mat- ter of course. Some of the ballots were accompanied by instructions and po- litical pamphlets, all of which serve a useful educational purpose for those who are unfamiliar with election ma- chinery. When he has accumulated ballots from every State, Mr. Suter will as- semble an instructive exhibit in the hope that those who have never had the opportunity to see one might take advantage. Mr. Suter believes that the existence of such persons here explodes the theory stressed by opponents of Na- tlonal Representation that most of the people in Washington have the voting privilege, anyway. USED CAR SALES PASS THOSE OF NEW AUTOS Purchases of Both Classes, How- ever, Show Increase in © Months Over Like Period in 1928, By the Associated Press. More and more persons are sticking to_the old car or buying a used one. Figures on installment financing is- sued yesterday by the Commerce De- partment showed new cars purchased on the installment plan exceeded used cars s0 sold in only three of the first nine montlis this year. In September new-car "installment sales droj to 92,248, while used cars purcl the same way totaled 120,875. For the first nine months 1,144,978 new automobiles were purchased on the installment plan and 1,237,304 used cars changed hands in the same way. During the corresponding period of 1929 1,517,520 new cars and 1,213,703 used automobiles were sold on install- ments. Despite the drop from the 1929 fig- ures, however, the first nine months of 1930 showed an increase of 220,000 new and 480,000 used cars over 1928. DEFENDS HOLLYWOOD Bishop Says Movie Colony Better Than Glasgow Suburb. GLASGOW, Scotland, December 4 (#).—It took the Bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney to give the lie to all those vile canards about Hollywood, the movie “Why,” said he to the Rotary able than Kelvinside in the Glasgow suburbs, and it has more hard working, God fearing and good living people.” As for the Mormons in Utah, whom he also visited, he said, “I always thought they were rather dissolute and strove to emulate .King Solomon. I was surprised to find that they had long since become as monogamous as our- selves.” SOL HERZOG, Inc. $4 .95 up to $7.85 Seldom does any man have too many shirt: to like from our col- lection. Everything Boxed for Christmas Sot. HERZOG oth & F Sts. Lb. Hershey’s Chocolate DISTRICT GOLD BAG COFFEE Good With Every Meal Gundersheimer’s Popular Junior Layer CAKE 7 Varieties Ech 25 Apple Sauce Cake. .each, 25¢ 29¢ Wilkins Coffee. .. .. 1., 33c Orienta Coffec. . ... .Ib., 39¢ Hershey’s Cocoa. .. . .Ib., 25¢ Sanka or Kaffee Hag. .Ib., 57¢ Baker’s Checolate, 15 Ib., 23¢ Syrup..2 cans, 15¢ Cocomalt. M. L :sm. can, 23c GROFERY STORES Prize Winners D. G. S. FOOD SHOW WING CHAIR AND END TABLE Mrs. H. W. Jenkins, 2223 Perry 8t. N.E. WILTON RUG Johnston, 1404 Girard St. THOR WASHER ING CONQUEROR Vegetables FOR SOUP 2c-25¢ Tomato Paste. .. ... .can, 9¢c D. M. Tomato Sauce. .can, 8c Livby's Jyice. .. ..can, 12V45¢ Tomato Campbell’s Soyp . 3 cans, 25¢ 15¢ Tomato Forest King Peas. . .can, Choice Beaps. .. .2 Ibs., 15¢ 25¢ N.W. Michigan Soup. ...3 cans, Ritter Vegetable J. A. Graber, 410 Nicholson St. N.W. K. Van Bibbei 1. 311" Eleventh St. F. L. Sprayberty, SECRETARY DESK 132 MAJESTIC RADIO Mrs. E. C. Hutchins, 145 E St. S.E. 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