Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1930, Page 1

; lowest, 35, page 46, at1:30 pm. at 7:40 a.m. today. 5. Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages13,14 & 15 No. 31,633. Entered post _office, GOMILLIONSVOTED AS FARM DROUGHT ~ RELIEF BY SENATE ' Republicans Ignore Presi- dent’s Recommendation Favoring $25,000,000. HOOVER SAYS TREASURY RAIDS NOT JOBLESS AID Charges Members of Congress Are' Phy'ing Politics at Expense of Human Misery. _— | Shortly after President Hoover hld‘ attacked certain emergency relief meas- i ures mn vongress aud declared that prosperity could not be restored by a raid on the Treasury, the Senate this | afternoon passed the bill authorizing | $60,000,000 for relief to drought-strick- en farmers. { The measure was approved without | B record vote after Democrats had bit- terly assalled the contention of the ad- ministration that funds should not be loaned to farmers for purchase of per- | sonal food. McNary Sponsors Bill. Republicans made no effort to cut down the $60,000,000 to the $25,000,000 Tecommended by President Hoover. Benator McNary of Oregon, the assist- ant Republican leader, sponsored the bill with its $60,000,000 sum. The bill authorizes the Secretary of areas “for the purchase of 1>od, seed of suitable crops, fertilizers, feeds for live stock and fuel and oil for tractors.” The measure now goes to the House, where the Agriculture Committee has weported a bill for $30,000,000. The administ ' The Democratic leader joined with McNary in_ asserting that the figure carried by the bill was suggested by the President’s Drought Reliet Commission. cond class matter ‘Washington, D. C. Plunges Through Glass Door When Threatened by Gun By the Associated Press. . COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, cember 9.—There was & glass door between colored j:nl oul the didn’t His speed by the door was so great that he ran right through the glass and was injured. 3 ‘The automobile mechanic who played the part of a hold-up man to see what Parks’ reaction would be was looking around today for another job. FRANCO-RUSSIAN SPLITMAY BE NEAR New Cabinet to Be Question- ed in Chamber About Re- sults of Moscow Trial. BY CAMILLE LEMERCIER. By Radio to The Star. PARIS, France, December 9.—A rup- ture of diplomatic relations between France and the Soviet Union may be a consequence of the Moscow sabotage trial. French public opinion considers the whole trial as a sinister farce and thinks that the Soviet government de- liberately brought against the Prench government and the general staff what are described as “insane accusations.” The fact that the sentences against the alleged plctters have been com- muted by the Soviet government and that none will be executed is held here as decisive evidence that all the alleged “revelations” made by the accused en- gineers were dictated by the Soviet's attorney general, Nikolai Krylenko. - lssue Faces New Cabinet. infon here is that the whole trial hl?pm staged in order to lain to the Russians the failure of five- year plan and to place on foreign pow- ers the responsibility for the shortage of food. As soon as the new French cabinet is formed it will be ques! in the Chamber on the state of rela- tions between France and the Soviet Union# and it is doubtful whether Par- liament will be satisfied with the infor- TOm | ation that the Prench Ambassador at Senator Robinson led some of his Eiyac's position. recalling an appropria: 's n, an tion of $20,000,000 made in 1921 to send food to starving women and caildren “who neither owe nor rec- Moscow several times handed vigorous protests to the office. RUSSIAN PUBLIC SATISFIED. Official Organ Holds Repentance of Conspirators Crushed Plot. MOSCOW, December § (#).—The Russian public, which only & few days convicted of treason, irginia, | 4g0 "howled for the death of the eight e lves have “The people don't want charity,” Robinson continued. “They want an opportunity to work. It is all right to * parity with the mule.” Referring again to Hyde's statement, Senator Robinson said: “If it original Democratic Senators Caraway of Ar- kansas, Barkley of Kentucky and Heflin of Alabama told the Senate their States Deeded $12,000,000, $10,000,000 and $10,- 000,000, respectively. On the basis of these statements Sen- stor La Follette, Republican, Wisconsin, said that these three States would ab- sorb $32,000,000 of the total $60,000,000. In his criticism this morning, Mr. Hoover stated that thus far measures have been introduced which would im- expenditures on the Government Frat would aggregate $4,500,000,000 more than what he has asked for in his emergency relief program. People Will Not Be Misled. Describing these congressional activ- ities as playing politics at the expense of human misery and without regard for the taxpayers’ money, President Hoover expressed the feeling that the American people will not be misled by such tactics. He stated that these ralds upon the treasury are being made under the guise of relief for the unem- | ployment situation. added also that many of these ' measures are being promoted by out- side organizations and agencies and are being forced upon members of Congress. He declared that some of these agencies are engaged in promoting political turpitude. | “I observe,” Mr. Hoover said in his . (Continued on Page 2, Column 2) | - RUTH NICHOLS SEEKS WEST-EAST RECORD Takes Of From Los Angeles to Beat Hawks' Time to New York. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, December 9.—In an attempt to slash both the men’s and th Nichols, Rye, N. Y., aviatrix, took | 3 y ed the action of the Committee in com- doomed to l»ll'!nfl Approvs Central Executive tences would not be possible in a capi- talistic country.” Repentence Held Sincere. Prave da, commenting, said that i view of the crimes of the engineers the Su- preme Court could not approve any other sentence than that of death. “However,” the Central Executive Com- mittee considering their sincere repent- ance, found it possible to soften their sentence to imprisonment.” ‘The paper continues: “The sentence politically shoots the servants and mas- ters—the interventionists who plotted to break the proletarian commune. But proletarian justice does not seek ven- geance.” Izvestia, commenting upon attempts ot foreign “bourgeois” newspapers to pic- ture the recent trial as an artful frame- up of the secret , declares that these attempts failed completely and (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) DR. WU MAY BE HEAD OF CANTON CABINET Frank Lee Is Suggested as Wash- ington Minister in Event of Change. By the Associated Press. NANKING, China, December 9.—Ru- mors were current here today that C. C. Wu, Chinese Minister at Washington, shortly would become chairman of the Dwangtung provincial government at Canton. In the event of Wu's departure from the United Sta it was expected Frank Lee, who will soon become vice minister of foreign affairs, would be named Minister to Wi . Lee was consul general at New rormerlé ity and Chinese Minister at York Mexico City. trial | our views. he #n ASHINGTO GIBSON DECLARES ARMS DRAFT FALLS SHORT. OF DESIRES Asserts World Can Look For- ward to Stabilization as Result of Work. HOLDS PUBLIC MUST BE AROUSED TO CAUSE Soviet Minister Objects to Citing of Russia as Menace to Security. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, December 9.—Hugh 8. Gibson, American delegate to the pre- paratory disarmament conference, today told the final session that the Disarm- ament Commission’s work embodied in the draft convention falls far short of expectations. The draft convention, he said, lacks several things which the American dele- gation hoped it would contain, but the world at least can look forward to sta- bilization of armaments as a result of the commission’s work. If anything more than stabilization is achieved at the forthcoming general conference it will be because the gov- ernments have made progress in the meantime, said Mr. Gibson. If real disarmament is to be accom- rlllhed at the general conference pub- lic opinion must be aroused to a greater interest than is now manifest, he as- serted. It is necessary to inform public oplmun‘qlo that its reaction may be in- tel M. Lunachansky, Russian representa- tive today voiced displeasure that Poland and other neighbors of Soviet Russia had singled that country out as & pos- sible menace to their security. In an address b:fore the commission, the Soviet minister protested inclusion in the commission’s report of para- graphs which record the determination of land, Esthonia, Finland, Latvia and Rumania not to be bound by a dis- armament convention if Russia declines to b: a party to it. He demanded elimi- nation from the report of all reference to this attitude by Russia’s neighbors. The commission, however, adopted, by a 16-to-1 vote, a compromise formula which recorded reservations by the neighbor groups without naming Rus- sia directly. Hugh Gibson, the Ameri- cn_delegate, supported this compromise. Beas wilingness o eave. Rusines ge- a to lsave er de- vel ent of this subject to the general conference. 3 The Soviet delegation. refused to ac- cept the draft of the convention, term- ing the instrument “entirely futile” to accomplish any reduction of ments, TEXT OF GIBSON ADDRESS. The State Department made public the text of today's address to the Pre- paratory Commission on Disarmament at Geneva by Ambassador Gibson, as follows, in part: “For four years we have been en- deavoring to reach an agreement. There have been long and direct conflicts of opinion; views have been maintained with vigor and yet our friendship with | 3¢ those who have differed from us has grown as steadily and as surely as our friendship v.m: t:wu who have shared “We have now completed a draft convention which, after study by the governments, will go forward to the eral conference. I should not be if I did not say that this draft falls far short of our hopes and ex- pectations. Milestone in Progress. “It fails to contain many factors in which we have always believed and which in our opinion would lead to a real reduction of armaments, the set- ting up of a machinery to receive and disseminate information on armaments, to educate public opinion and to pre- pare systematically for the work of fu- ture conferences, as successive mile- stones in the continuing process of dis- armament., “If these things can be achieved by the coming conference, and from pres- ent indications I think we are justi- fied in assuming that they can be achieved, we shall have a situation ob- viously better than we have at present, and, while we cannot claim to have built’ the edifice, we shall have at least laid the foundation upon which the edifice can be erected. * * * “I feel that we should be renderin~ & poor service to the cause of reducti ¥ of armaments if we were to lead our peoples to believe that this work car- ;led ';he. movement further than it loes. . Much Work Remains. “We are all in agreement that an immense amount of preparatory work remains to be done before the meeting of the general conference. The technical preparation for that confer- ence is in.all conscience great enough, but a more difficult and more re- sponsible task lies shead of all our gvemmenu in informing public opin- n as to the facts, as to the difficulties, and as to the possible measures which may, with mutual concession, help us toward the goal we all desire to reach. This end can be served only by stating our achlevements and our difficulties '“l; h?dm separating at the % rating at the con- clllllonpo'! our labors we shall not yield to the temptation to indulge in mutual congratulation, that we may separate with becoming modesty, and on report- ing to our various governments, that we do so with a full and frank recog: nition of the short-comings of our pres- ent draft, and of the duties and respon- sibilities still before our governments to lead the General Disarmament Con- ference to the success which our peoples earnestly desire.” for New York from United near here at 7 am. (Pacific Time) Y. The young woman, ‘bettered by more GRAND JURY PROBE TO BE SOUGHT {OF PRISON “RAISED NOTE ACTIVITY” ‘women's records for flying time in a' west-to-east transcontinental fight, | Secret Service Operator Charges Old Offender Given Special Privileges by Warden. the work of Howard Barr, in whose cell Williams sald Barr ‘had been given f special privileges by - Warden WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION D, 10 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930—FORTY-FOUR PAGES. RAIL UNION GROUP HITS GREEN STAND Attitude on Doak’s Appoint- ment May Break Up Plan for Big Four-A. F. L. Unity. BY REX COLLIER. Resenting the action of William Green, president of the American Fed- | eration of Labor, in opposing William | N. Doak for Secretary of Labor because he is not affillated with the federation, the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, oldest railroad labor organiza- tion in the United States, today spoke out in condemnation of Green’s stand. The President of the United suml should “be left free in his choice w! select any bona fide labor man he sees fit to select,” whether he is a member of the Amercian Federation of Labor or not, it was declared today by G. W. | Laughlin, national legislative repre- sentative of the brotherhood. Holds Opinion General. ‘This is the feeling, Laughlin asserted, not only of four big railroad brotherhoods, but of “other bona fide labor organiza some of whom are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor,” judging from “the best in- formation obtainable.” It is the consensus of these organi- zations, Laughlin said, that “the Presi. dent should not be restricted in the of his selection of the Secretary of Labor to union labor men who are members of organizations affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.” ‘The engineers’ spokesman expressed “deep appreciation and commendation of trn action of President Hoover in appointing Mr. Doak as Secretary of ~ (Contihued on Page 2, Column 4.) i MURDER INDICTMENTS IN DEATH OF GIRL Five Youths Held on First-Degree Charge by Gary, Ind., Grand Jury. By the Associated Press. GARY, Ind., December 9.—Five youths today were indicted for first-degree murder by the grand jury that investi- gated the death on November 30 of 18-year-old Arlene Draves. Miss Draves was alleged to have been criminally attacked prior to her death. The Indiana law provides the death penalty for a person convicted of per- petrating a criminal attack that results in death. Those indicted were Virgil Kirkland, 20, former high school foot ball star; David Thompson, 22, in whose home a liquor party is alleged to have been held grlor to the girl's death; Leon Stanford, 1, former high school basket ball and foot ball star; Henry Shirk, 21, another former high school athlete, and Paul Barton, 21. The ind jury also recommended that Clarence and Guy Thompson, brothers, be held as material witnesses under bonds of $2,000 each. They are alleged to have supplied liquor for the party. The grand jury report was submitted to Judge Martin L. Smith. The case probably will not come to trial before the end of the year. . WILL ASK FOR INQUIRY INTO D. C. BREAD PRICES | Senator Capper Proposes Resolution of Inquiry, Which His Commit- tee Will Consider Thursday. A resolution to have the ttee investigate bread prices in Washington will be in- troduced in the Senate this afternoon by Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas. The chairman of the District Com- mittee said he would call his resolution attention of the committee Mrs. Hoover to Ask Renewal of Permit to Drive in District . Had Mrs. Hoover not been re- minded today that her permit to drive an automobile had expired during October, she might have gone through the experience of being arrested for driving without a permit It was purely an oversight on Mrs. Hoover's part that her per- mit was allowed to lapse, and arrangements will be made at once to have a renewal for an- other three years. While Mrs. Hoover does not expect to do any driving during the Winter, she prefers not to wait until Spring to attend to the matter of the permit renewal. Mrs. Hoover is an experienced driver and frequently drives her own car to distant points. , She generally does her own driving . when she goes to the President's | fishing camp on the Rapidan, un- less she is riding in the Presi- dent’s car, and she is a frequesnt motorist through Rock Creek Park and the environs of the Capltal City. SOCIALISTS OPPOSE TARDIEU IN CABINET Laval to Confer With Group of Political Leaders on Personnel of Body. By the Associated Press. PARIS, December 9.—Pierre Laval, premier designate, who is attempting the formation of a cabinet to succeed the Tardieu ministry, called on Presi- |dent Doumergue this morning and when he left the Elysees Palace sald |he int:nded to get in touch with a | number of political leacers. Asked | whether he was continuing his nego- | tiations, he answered merely, “Did you think otherwiss?” Reports were in circulation that many members of the Radical Soclalist party were vehemently opposed to any cabinet which would include Tardieu. The re- signed premier, they contended, had been overthrown by the radicals in the Senate and therefore he should not seek to enter the new cabinet. Last night Laval said he would form no cabinet without effective collabora- tion with “my friend Tardieu.” TARIFF BOARD GIVEN 0. K. BY COMMITTEE | Six Commissioners Named by Presi- dent Approved by Senate Group Following Investigation, By the Associated Press. ‘The Senate Finance Committee today approved the nominations of President Hoover’s six tariff commissioners after inquiring further into the connections of Edgar B. Brossard, Republican, of Utah with the sugar investigation of 1923. The other nominees approved were Henry P. Fletcher of Pennsyl- vania, chairman, and John L. Coulter, North Dakota, Republicans, and Al- fred P. Dennis, Maryland; Thomas W. P.:e Virginia, and Lincoln Dixon, Indians, Democrats. A. M. Fox, an agricultural economist on the commission, who worked with Brossard and Frederick Turner on a :K:m in 1932, used as a basis for ority opposition to a reduced sugar duty, was questioned. Fletcher, Coulter, Republican, n, and Harrison, Democrat, Missis 1, voting against him. “BAD MAN” IS SLAIN . Texas Officers Shoot It Out With Passenger on Bus. ith it is not of present in particular to the ening Sfar, 3 Yesterda (#) Means Associated DRY HEADS UNITED ON OPPOSITION 10 RUM REFERENDUM National Temperance Coun- cil in “Unequivocal” Stand Against Proposal. MORALS LEADER FAVORS “CALLING WET BLUFF” Mrs. Willebrandt, Explaining Grape Concentrate Stand, Convinces MURPHY CONTINUES TAX" EXPLANATIONS Assistant Bureau Chief Con- tends $10,183,391 Should Be Given D. C. ‘Thomas F. Murphy, assistant ¢hief of the Bureau of Efficiency, today con- tinued his explanation before the Spe- cial Committee of the House appointed: to study fiscal relations between the United States and District governments of the bureau's findings after an ex- haustive study of the subject. § Murphy was subjected to a barrage of questions as he progressed with his an- alysis of the bureau’s investigation, which resulted in a recommendation | ihat the United States should contrib- ute $10,183,391 toward the expenses of the District in the 1932 fiscal year. Virtually all of the questions which were fired by Chairman Mapes and Rep- Tesentative Frear of Wisconsin came during Murphy's discussion of statisti- cal tables relating to the per capits as- sessments and tax levies in Washing- ton in comparison with those in 14 other cities having & population com- parable to the District. Holds Basis Fair. Murphy defended the bureau's basis of determining these comparable per capita assessments and tax levies as fair to both the District and United States. The commiitee, nowever, gave the impression that it thought the bu- reau should not have viewed the Fed- eral Government in the nght of a mu- nicipal taxpayer in arrivmg at its data. Several times Representative Holaday of Illincis declared that what he wanted to know was the amount prop- erty owners in other cities actually had to ?:y in taxes. Chairman Mapes also declared that the situation becomes confused by assuming that the Federal Government is a taxpayer.. Murphy pointed out that the ad- Jjustment of the rate was based solely on the principle that the per capita as- sessed valuation of any one city should correspond to the average of the others. He also brought out that most of the cities used in the comparison are indus- trial centers, where corporations have extensive real and personal property holdings, which inevitably sweils the per capita base on the individual as well as the levy. Should Pay as Much. Chairman Mapes drew an admission from Mr. Murphy that he believed the people of the District should pay in taxes as much as the people in the 14 comparable cities without any reference to the Federal holding. “Of course, the Federal Government has exclusive jurisdiction over the Dis- trict,” Mr. Mapes sald. “Do you think the people who live here_should pay any more or less in (Continued on Page 2, Column 5.) POLICE IN LISBON FIND ARMS HIDDEN IN TUNNEL Number of Anti-Government Plot- ters Arrested as Nation-wide Search Is Made. Special Dispatch to The Star. LISBON, December 9.—Quantities of arms, bombs. and ammunition were dis- covered by police in an underground tunnel leading from a wine cellar in the center of the city. The discovery was the result of a nation-wide search for anti-government plotters, a number of whom have been arrested in the past several days. Friends She Is Prohibition Ally. With the great majority of dry lead- ers opposed, Dr. Clarence True Wilson today reiterated his advocacy of a na- tional referendum on prohibition in his annual report to the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals. In the face of the opposition, Dr. Wil- son told the board, which represents 6,000,000 Methodists, that in his opin- fon, “the time has come to call the bluff of the wets.” Opposition Is “Unequivocal.” At a mass meeting last night, the | National Temperance Council, wmpoled[ of spokesmen for various dry groups, unanimously approved resolutions ex- ;pre.sstn( “unequivocal opposition” to “the submission of any part of this national constitutional policy to either a binding or non-binding referendum | which would tend, either directly or in- directly, to weaken or nullify the said prohibition amendment.” “There is no provision for a referen- dum under the Federal Constitution,” the council declared. “Having won the eighteenth amendment, there is no oc- casion for the dry forces to join in any | movement by referendum or other | process for its repeal.” The recommendations of Dr. Wilson will be considered tomorrow and the board will announce its action on his report. board gave its Explaining that the major emphasis tihs year to scientific studies and to educational methods for reaching young people in the church, Dr. Wilson said: “We have erected the column of leg- islation,” Dr. Wilson added, “but one column is only half of an arch—we must now builld up a great moral suasion educational cam; that wiil lead to the bringing of American mil- lions to total abstinence and iaw ob- servance.” Organizations Not Committed. The action of the National Tem ance Council in disapproving the refer- endum does not commit any member organization to opposition, it was pointed out, But it was empl that the sentiment of its members might be taken as a cross-section of the tem- perance movement's view. The legislative body for a large num- ber of dry groups—the conference of organizations supporting the eighteenth | amendment—will meet here tomorrow. | This group is com of two dele- | gates from each organization and these have authorily. Its Legislative Committee overwhelmingly disapproved the proposed referendum last Saturday and anhounced the subject would be offered at the conference for full dis- cussion. Dr. Wilson, commenting privately on the opposition voiced to the referen- dum, said "he did not think the dry leaders as a whole were prepared for such a move. He said that for the most part they were not wise enough to see the tragedy in such an action; to realize that it would put the wets on the defensive and pin them down eenth amendment on which the people might express themselves. the wets have never been able to do, Dr. Wilson said, and cannot now agree upon it. No Rift in Dry Movement. He emphasized, however, that there is no rift in the dry movement. All of the groups are agreed on the prin- ciple and the only difference of opin- lon is with respect to method, he said. Dr. Wilson also pledged the Methodist board to the support of Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas and his bill to make the buyer of intoxicating liquor equally © Pelration of ‘acivity was urged by leration of activity was Dr. Wilson in his report. “The year's work,” he said, “has been as difficult and critical as any year we have had. One cannot go over the United States and see the need of great leadership without being conscious that 1t is missing. “It is time, as those opposed to pro- hibition have gotten together in two major organizations — the {ation Against the Eighteenth Amendment and the Crusaders—that the friends that sustain the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act should be federated for united action in every State and in the National Capital.” “One embarrassment is that we are at the critical stage,” Dr. Wilson said, “When we were winning every batf we ran a mutual admiration soci. ety. Now each looks around to blame the other for lack of unity and victory. This must be remedied by & united :flort that can corral our scattered orces.” Protesting against Congressional rep- resentation for unnaturalized foreign groups, Dr. Wilson said in his report that “there ought to be statesmanship (Continued on Page 2, Column 8.) By the Associated Press. CORDOVA, Alaska, December 9.— Unshaken by the report of Dr, Charles E. Bunnell, president of Alaska 3 Fairbanks, t the carcass o(r -M nd frozen in a glacier of lum| fou . A “time whalers said if it is a whale o pointing of ole in head, e contend Sclentists glacier in which the carcass was found ady bout 12 feet daily in the Summer ths, with motion imper- remainder of the year. i confined ab all s ALASKANS STILL BELIEVE CARCASS IS THAT OF PREHISTORIC ANIMAL m Remain Unshaken by Statement of College Head That' Creature Is Possibly Small Whale. times to the extreme sides. The glacier is added to each year by snows and freezing, so the change in actual size very small. is very Its movements, from the thus new rather than the old ice falls into the sea. the Columbia | as May and Circulation, 114,662. TWO CENTS. PROSECUTION ENDS TESTIMONY IN CASE: OF SMITH CO. HEADS Defense Moves for Directed Verdict as Government Rests Presentation. Press. HENRY SAYS ATTORNEY TRIED TO BUY RECORDS Lawyer Denies Charge He Offered $10,000 for Bank Documents. After sensational charges this morn- ing by Samuel J. Henry, former presi- dent of the F. H. Smith Co., against his erstwhile associates, the Govern- ment announced at 2:10 o'clock this afternoon that it would rest its case against three former officers of the company, charged with a conspiracy to embeszle funds of the corporation and destroy its records. The prosecution Te« quired, in all 13 days to present its case. Counsel for the defendants moved immediately for a directed verdict of acquittal, and Justice Willlam Hitz took the motion under advisement after ex- cluding the jury. Henry taking the stand today, charged that he had been offered $10,000 by Frank G. Raichle, counsel for former company associates of Henry now on trial in District Supreme Court, to turn over certain bank records of G. Bryan Pitts, one of the defendants, throwing the trial into an uproar and bringing 8 threat by Justice Hitz to lock up the witness for contempt of court. Henry was indicted with the present defendants, Pitts, C. Elbert Anadale and John H. Edwards, jr., but was granted & separate trial on charges piring to embezzle company t:endsfl .flnflunq certain . His appearance this morning as & Government witness came as a distinct surprice to the spectators gathered in the court room. His charge lrhut Raichle was made . and not in response to not the truth.” mnn.:‘::h::..lv‘uuu Hits mh five-minute recess to & proposed substitute for the eight- | p’ Royce tomobile to Pitts in May, 1928. He said the car was paid for with a $12,500 check, signed by Anadale. Other witnesses testified to the pur- chase by Pitts of numerous articles of Jewelry and cl Prior moved from the bank. Says He Has Sheets, “Did the bank ever try to get them back?” Raichle asked. “Yes, but they had been turned over to Pitts, and he told me they had been lost. But'! nh;va the the.mh':n K my account and you or or any one else can have them whenever you want them.” long ago to get the records out of hers lol:?thlt ltlhoul’e dh:nbnndmo. ‘“They re taken awa; Yy Pitts’ farm told me that he wanted to rid of the records because he want_the Government to re (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) COAGE IS NOMINATED FOR DISTRICT RECORDER President Bends Second Deputy's Name to Senate—=Serves at Will of Executive.