Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1930, Page 6

LINDSEY REBUKED FROM TRIALBENCH Case Against Former Judge Is Closed When Complaint Is Found Defective. h's client was de- omolaint drewn. t'mes for somebody ebuking Lindsey, he bench and an- rced closed.” Rebuke Comes From Rench. who saia_later his ore at the general told the former Judge: “You are an_intelligent man. You : You were a judge. You ignoran{ man_who If anything ou had_your the right to interruption gs we would like case should be a ng to a place of . Manning of New er Judge Lindsey in- er a sermon in which him and his ad- te marriage, Was e court Toom. Tuttle, former United D uttle said he would not. Lindsey Is Silent. Wwilliam ‘F, May, signer of complaint and one of the who restued Lindsey when hrown from py angry parishioners, sign that he would sponsor a rge. ey uttered no word in the court led.” he said afterward. | h T'q had a chance to " Lindsey 1 ha: e ab: I do thifk, though, that the| magistrate this afternoon had no right to make the comments on the case that he B\ ve Court Is Crowded. ‘The affair,” began scveral weeks ago | W] the Speakers' Committee of the New York Churchmen's Association in- vited Linds to address it. Bishop Manning objected, but his objection was ignored and the association voted overwhelmingly to hear the former Children’s Court justice. The bishop then announced he would deliver a me:gaye to the diocese at the Cathedral of £i. John the Divine. Lind- sey wrote that he would be present and would demand a hearing if the bishop attacked his character. The bishop did attack his character and at the end of the sermon Lindsey leaped upon a press table and asked for five minutes to answer the attack. He was pulled down by ushers and shoved violently from the ‘thurch with parishioners striking and, hurling epithets at him. Magistrate Dreyer’s court foom was crowded for yesterdiy's hearirg with overflow spectators in the hallways. PULL OF ADVERTISING SAID TO BE GAINING Use of More Space Advised as Commodity Prices Reach New Low Levels. By the Assoclated Press. r of the Chicago Daily News; arge gathering of business men day a brighter outlook for ad- general reduction of luring the last year,” . Hodges, president ‘ederation and a y bert of the Advertising member of the Sun. Up until the stock market break of a | city government. year ago, Mr. Srtong it was more | t for advertising or selling to do | nt work, owing to increased ity prices, and therefore greater | nce from the consumer. | commodity prices gradually the break, a great incrsase eness of advertising has | e added, #nd the volume | ed for more con-' been noted should now be inc: cerns, ir d of r ed. TO LEWIS HELD TRAGEDY Head of Teacher Prize Winner Council Calls “Portrayer of Life's Ugliness.” By the ciated Press, R L. of the University of Chi- esident of the National Teachers told teach- | stitute meeting here | v one of the tragedies of | few' months -that . the Nobel | ature was given to stm-: award because | er of life's ugli-| Truth that is clean and wholesome | he ideal cf true liter- | said. “Artists and Chicago can go ness as just & dim | Sweaters $5 up to $10 Plain colors—there's a gift for every ma for sport, numerous And style and qu that he'll appreciate. ho put beauty in the fore- artists, not the Sinclair iness there.” DOCTORAU.SVES NARCOTICS TO STIMULATE HORSES Friends’ Names Used on Prescrip- tions Without Permission to Obtain Opium, He Confesses. By the Assoctated Press. MONTEREY, Callf, December 18.— Dr. David Matzke, prominent Carmel physician, told in Justice Court Tuesday of “doping” his racing horses with nar- ou?nn} in &n attempt to stimulate them win. Charged with violation of the State parcotics law, he pleaded guilty, was fine given a six-month sus- pen For orses, D% .said,. he oplum by Wwriting the names of frien on presoriptions, without their permis- 4 vithe dam after President Hoover, and | $300,000,000 vey utive board of the | of 824 'to 536. Frank W. Dobson, re- AWARD OF NOBEL PRIZE : LOS ANGELES, December ra-nn[ |EXHAUST FUMES DRIVE AVIATRIX TO LANDING Mrs. Victor Bruce, British Flyer, Credits Asbestos Covering With Protecting Gasoline Tank. By the Assoclated Press. VICTORIA, British 737 Feet in Height, Boulder Dam to Be Tallest in America ‘The dam of the Boulder Canyon project will tower over all other dams America, reaching 737 ‘The contract of approxi- mately $109,000,000 for the dam and power hcuse will be the largest single contract awarded by the Government. . The second largest dam in the United States is the Owyhee Dam, now buflding in Oregon, which will be 405 feet high. Other notable dams are: . Ar- rowrock, Idaho, 349 feet; Sho- shone, Wy ming, 328 feet; Ele- phant Butte, New Mexico, 306 feet; Horse Mesa, Arizona, 305 e Columbia, De- yesterday - forced Mrs. - Vietor -Bruce, British aviatrix, to bring her small plane down here after she had started on a flight to Seattle in continuation of her trip around the world. Mrs. Bruce suffered slightly from e feet, end Roosevelt, Arizona, 284 foet. * HOOVER DAM WORK | 10 STARTIN APMJ make prices. Secretary Wilbur Makes Pub- | lic Specifications for Bids to Be Opened March 4. costless credit. By the Associated Press. Plans call for construction of the jglant dam of the Bould:r Canyon | project to start about April 10. Secretary Wilbur made public today | the specifications just approved by him. | Bids will be opened March 4. ‘The| contract Yot the ‘dam, power house and | all parts of the power gen:ration system will be awarded to one bidder. The fifst’ power is slated to be gen- erat>d at the Colorado River Dam in | 1935, The Interior S:cretary has named the contrects call it “Hoover Dam.” Veterans of all American military | branches and citizens of the United | States will be pr:ferred to do the work. Thé contractor will be required to re-| cruit labor from these two classes, sO far as possible. Between 1,000 and 3,000 jobs will be available. $300,600,000 to Be Spent. R:clamation Commissioner Mead said 1l be spent on the project, of which $165,000,000 has been author- ized by Congress. The rest would be | expanded by th ‘The pending erior Department biil carries $15,000,00 vhich would be added to the $10,660.000 appropriated ! last year. Other funds will be let loose gradually. The Colorado River Board of Engineers last weeek approved the specifications at Denver. The dam will tower 727 fest from the | floor of Black Canyon and be 650 feet thick at the bottom and 45 feet at the: top. It will be 1,180 feet long and must be ready for storage of water by \June 15, 1935. ‘Will Take Seven Years. Calling for construction of Coffer Dams, by not later than May 1, 1933, | the plans reguire the placing of the| first mass of concrete for ths dam prop- | er by not later than December 1, 1933, | and provide for completion of fiv sevenths of the dam by September 1, 1935. The project is expescted to be| completed in seven years. { ‘The Government reserved the right to begin generating power when 495 feet depth of water has been stored wer generation is expected to start| 0 months before the dam is compieted, with four units to be in operation. Two more units will be started within the next year. PHEASANT INJURES MAN Flies Into Windshield and Out Again, Breaking Glasses. HARTLEY, (NANA). +~ A pheasant paid a visit to Dr. W. A. Hand and left that gentleman in a hospital, The bird flew in throlgh:the wind- shield of the doctor's automobile-as - ' was driving along a country road. It fluttered about a bit and then crashed out through the rear window. Pleces of flying glass entered Dr. Hand's eye. (Copyright, 1930 by North American News- paper Alliance.) MAYOR IS RECALLED Culver City Official Spends But - Eiglt Months in Office. CULVER CITY, Callf., December 18 (#).—The city of motion picture studios | yesterday recalled its mayor of eight| months, W. Kinkead, by a vote | States affected. Towa 5 Governor Winthrop Secretary tired attorney, was chosen to head the Kinkead, former | Foot Stool Everything Boxed for hristmas Sol HERZOG, Inc. oth & F Sts. “Furniture of Merit” cember 18.—A damaged exhaust pipe birthplace. Regulation of Immigration. ‘There are very few countries that do concerning to nd or restrict embarkation for Brazil a limited number of immigrant pas- sengers. 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