Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1931, Page 4

Huinods:Pay Cut and Havoc With “Seniority” Rule Are Feared. ‘ BY FREDERIC WILLTAM WILE. ! Rallroad labor is mobilizing to fight the great consolidation of Eastern transportation systems. Brotherhood leaders contend that the workers were Dot consulted in the formulation of the Pennsylvania-Baltimore & Ohio- New York Central-Van Sweringen plan, that it does not properly safeguard rail workers' interests, and that it will be unacceptable until adequate protection is guaranteed. The fight will be car- ried to the floors of Congress. It is Hkely to intrude itself into House and Senate discussions almost immediately. The burning question of a special ses- ston may be decisively affected by the ‘opposition which spokesmen of railroad labor are preparimg to ofer. ‘The main objectiye is the passage of the Couzens resolution, providing, in effect, for the holding up of all rail- road conhsolidations uhtfl the powers of the Interstate Commerce Commission are clarified and amplified. What labor wants is authorization to the commission, now lacking, for effective and specific regulatory powers over the raflroads in so far as the interests of workers are concerned. The move to thwart consolidation pending the crea- tion of such powers for the I. C. C. will be directed by David B. Robertson of Cleveland, president of ‘the powerful Brotherhood of Pireman and Enginmen, who is also chairman of the Railroad Labor Executives' Association. Two Ways of Protection. Mr. Robertson, who is probably the most astute of brotherhood leaders, thus epitomizes the issue: “There are only two ways in which the rail employes Tan be protected in railroad comolldnlons—one through agreements made with their organiza- tions, the other through legislation giv- ing the Interstate Commerce Commis- slon power to protect thém. “The employes have not been consult- ed with respect to the proposed merger of Eastgrn lines into, four big systems, #nd therefore no agreements have been reached In connection with it. “The Interstate Commerce Commis- slon at present has not the power to :?1: employes. Therefore, there can be no valid claim that ‘the interests of the employes are protected in the consolidation.” Donald R. Richberg of Chicago, chief counsel for the railroad brotherhoods, ‘who, ther with President Robertson of the lemen, appeared before the Senate Interstate Commerce Commis- sion in favor of the Couzens resolution, asserts: “The projected merger of Eastern rallroads into four main lines may eventually stabilize employment to But it is certain also to iblic, but it fu; of gither cheaper Mr. Richberg, who has ishes no assurance ym‘ed service.” wing | New Yerk Central, and J. J. Numerous Caases of Alarm. ‘The men are not alarmed merely over the cue-uon of losing jobs. Tens of thousands of them are already out of work, owing to the natural causes flow- ing business de m. Of Rob- ertson’s army of 100,000 firemen and enginemen there are no fewer than 35,000 jobless at this time. Consolida. tion will play havoc with them, workers say, on numerous other counts. For one thing, they believe it will d!muu their cherished “seniority” system. “Seniority” is as sacred a prin- ciple unonz nllmld men as it is among memben of Congress. They're “tagged” from the first day they take & job. As %fl comfortable jahs mr the oldnen" and preferential treatment 4n many respects. Consolidation, rail:labor is convinced, will throw the whole "uniomy‘ scheme of things out of Anothzr disturbing factor, from the me'ns standpoint, is inescapable clos- ing down of shifts of repair shops from point to point, under consolidation ar- Tangements. This would mean dis- astrous changes in men’s living plans —the sacrifice of homes they've built and owned, and all that sort of thing. Brotherhood leaders are convinced these are matters which have had little or To attention in the formulation of con- solidation plans.. They will not rest content until ways and means are zd'edc': leeugnt ’:hf lnw’{!uh Com- erce Commission is in position v them attention. o loaire “0ld Guard” Infiuence. The congressional situation, to which rail labor will forthwith devote itself, is that the Couzens resoiution has been passed by the Senate, but that its counterpart stands rejected by the House. “Old Guard™” l.nl‘l\l!nu in the lower branch is named as the cause. In the Senate, the railroad men’s bat- Ye will be fought under the general of Benator Cousens, Republi- can of ‘higan, aided by Messrs. How- ' dLRT:mcnn of Nebraska; Brookhart, of lowa; Dill, Democrat of Pittman, Democrat of Nevldl Wheeler, Democrat of Mon- tana, and Barkley, Democrat of Ken- tucky. Senator Wagner, Democrat of New York, is accounted a staunch suj porter of the rail workers' cause. Xll ©of these Senators are members of the Interstate Commerce Committee, of which Couzens is chairman. In the House, rail labor's principal mflby is Representative Huddleston, ocrat of Alabama. (Copyright,” 1981.) BROTHERS GIVEN VERDICT Alligator Wrestlers Injured in Ex- hibition Awarded $3,000. PHILA.D 'HIA, January 3 ( brothers, pmmmml alligator "ruum'l. have been awarded a total of $3,003 by the Workmen's Compen- sation Board for injuries received when they were attacked by an alligator dur- hm.g an exhibition in & swimming pool George lost his left hand and p.rv. of his foreirm when the alli- tor bit him as he went to aid Nl , Robert, who had started and was first nhekoddby l‘-‘lmemrdlzmspoolm:; mmeo(fillmk Lives Off Her Visitors. Switzerland’s industry is the entertainment of foreign visitors. As it wmmmmdz-omm slain ‘=n -a-mmm ihh i TR e BALTIMORE AND OH/0 | seeess ACQUISITIONS L e PROPOSED CONST. O. NICKEL PLATE IGH VALLEY INOTABLES T0 G Amumuunmmnunnlnutmmmmmm w-nbynflny-u-uv-. Announcement of the agreement was made by President Hoover. The four major groups in the plan are the New York Cen tral, the Pennsylvania, the Baltimore & Ohlo and the Chesapeake & ‘Ohio, which, with the Nickel Plate, is the Van Sweringen system: In the consolidation the New York Central gets the Lackawanna; the Pennsylvania retains control of the Wabash and the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton; the Baltimore & Ohio gets the Reading and the Cemtral of New Jersey, and the Van Sweringen system will add the Lehigh Valley and posbibly the Pittsburgh & West Virginia and the West ern Maryland. The Van Sweringens already control the Wheeling & Lake Erie. Maps above show the make:up of the four systems under the proposed consolida tien. | C..C. WITHHOLDS MERGER ATIITUDE Acknowledgement Is Made of Formal Notification of : Agreement; 4 By the Assoctated Press. The Interstate Commerce Com.mlulon was notified formally yesterday of the desire of Eastern railroad exeutives to consclidate all Eastern lines -except those in New England into four major systems, but it gave no. in attitude. *-The esmmission'; pcknmm of a ynication informing it that an ent had been reathed among the roads. The g0 said it as. mmgd that the ;flm ‘was forwarded hy the de‘:e‘c\;unvi for its information only, pen urther steps. ‘The acknowledgements went to Presi-. dents W. W. Atterbury of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad, Daniel Willard of-the Baltimore” & Ohio, P. E. Crow] »o&w the Chesapeake & Ohio, who . worked out the proj d four-system pl e.t'l:n d.o! th: execu| A yesterday at a meebing 6f the ion. > Speculation in railroad circiés ‘still oentered upon whether the carriers pro- posed to file new applications ing their consolidations or whef the commission would be expected, if it ap- proved, to amend its own plan promul- p\ed last December. Discussion centered u| the con- cluding par: of 3 exmuvu letter, which sal commission in a definite way ‘to '.he end that '.he commission may * ¢ reopen the matter (the con- soudnuan plan) for such changes or modifications as in its judgment will promote the public interest.” s BOMBING FOLLOWS OFFER OF REWARDS First Blast in Danville City ‘I.mztl Since Textile Strike Is Reported. By the Assoclated Press. DANVILLE, Va. 'n’l first bombing within the clty ll.mih ol Danville since the textile strike - occurred tonight a few hours after - rate rewards of $1,000 each had been announced for the arrest and convic- tion of using dynamite or.other explosives to damage property. Commonwealth’s Attorney, John W. Carter, jr., announced - this 7aftern on he was authorized tb offer a feward the arrest and conviction of any per son or persons who may be’guilty of | o the use of dynamite or other explosives to damage residences Wuhin the juris- diction of the ‘The Commonwealth's nnomey did nm nmuunce who would ‘pay the re- 'no announcement - cafme after an- other explosion last night at the home of- & former union member who had returned to ‘wark in the ‘mills. The explosion last night damaged the mill- owned house occupled by W. C. Nas- worthy, who was reported to have left the union to return togwork Monday, The explosives were ¥off after trol of National G en and icemen had been attratted to an point by several shots fired in { succession. MAGISTRACY-PROBED er Quick B. Brodsky, : ‘wealthiest ht dered by the’ lppefllu dfy Su) to #8°3et forth report by Releree Samiuel subury oonow.u'cd uuu Tor his reman i -4 nflhd fidfll‘lnl Nl‘n -unun tion of Iufler “Trial Delayed, INDIANAFOLIS, January 32— ., on Diurder ‘of Harold Herbert, Bchw rof nm,&gm hll'levlllnotbehzmlovmeum Tt prosecutor, announced r assumed his id it to ‘with ha mm hody, FINEST RAILROAD IN WORLD ~ TO BE BUILT FOR POPE PIUS XI Throne. Chapel and Private Coaches Con- * structed of Dark Red Steel With Rich Furmshmgs Planned. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, January 3.—The new papal train of Plus XI will bs a thing -of magnificence and color nm yet chronicled in the history of rail- Soon after the Vatican City | red roads. railroad, smallest in the world, ‘oes into operation this year the papal train, finest in the world, will be ready for t the train will have a use unless the Pope uhmu declfle make the often m jected trip outside'the Vatican City am.em Italy, perhaps this Summer Yhe heat of Rome is wearing upon him. ou Train Now in Museum. % m ot" 'dzfly mark &’ x:zw‘ para- grnp e story of special train con- o, Dot il i Sopiher Tootaota to the story of the. papacy, for this will bz the first time since 1870 that a Pope shall have ridden in a train. The papal train in which Rius IX traveled until the time .when: Victor -Emanuel took away the femparary powet of the Pope and the punufl became a prisoner in the Vatican, is now in a Rome museum. Despite its elaborate decorations, it is a far cry from the sumptuous new train. Like Pius IX's train, that of Pius XI's wfll consl.n of threc coaches, one for nother containing & Httle cha lnd the third a private coach, wherein ntiff may dine and sleep. There will be several other coaches for members of the Pope's bor for Swiss guards, papal anrmen or noble guards. s will be of steel, b.lnted d.lrk red. 1 carry Each one wil coat of arms in bronze. m ‘.I'IVI'DI] walls will be ornmsmed with d.-muk This will bring oul d on the umni, in h will be a pontifical thrg with the keys of Peter. p Furnishings of Mahogany. | Designers of the train have devoted special care to the throne coach, for here the Pope will hold his receptions. cansequmuy every inch of space to be utilized. The throne and other furnishings will be of mahogany. ‘The chap?l eoach will be a true gem of special construction. It will carry a complete altar, of course, with cases for a large varlety of pontifical vest- ments. Over the altar be & valuable deco! & nal ally - kno xmunnmn, pally g The persanal coach of the Pope will be a most modern and original effort, to surpass the personal coach cted bring King Albert .to Rome 'lf.h his dlu(hhr Princess “Marie Jose, who married journeys through Italy, or papal nuncios on thflr visits to foreign countries. THREAT OF STRIFE ON MANY ISSUES AWAIT CONGRESS (Continued From“Pifst- Page.) the Republican National Committee, to defeat Senator Norris of Nebraska in the election last November, not to men- tion a report by the Nye Committee on the Pennsylvaniy senatorial election which sent James J. Davis to the Sen- ate. Mr. Lucas, Treasurer Nutt of the Republican - National Committee and Wade H. Cooper, president of the Com- mercial National Bank; as well as checks drawn against the “special ac- count” of the National Committee in that *bank, have been -sul naed by the Nye mvesunfin Cor meets T int V’cnlu' Bills Up, Too. More and more pressure is being exerted-to get action on various bills proposing to pay in full or in part the veterans of sthe World War the value of their adjusted compensation certifi- cates. 'rhe administration has been pnonzly to such leml:nqn. et Clmcy staring the Treasury m the face. Just when the Wickersham Commis- jon is to send its report oB¢prohibition nforcement to the President and by the Preald’:nc will be transmitted 'fl Congress _ is -still .uncertain, Once Arrxve;..uhowvar, it s ukely to lead del h*m- are some df the controversial subjects which are expected to come up for on_in Senate and in the House. There is also the question of the reapportionment of the House under the 1930 census, which has drawn the fire o{aflrmnhnves of States losing repr With only two months before the adjournment of tHe” Corigress there is a chance that some of the appropriation bills may;be lost in the jam and thereby te & special session. Despite the advocacy of a special session by Republican prowremvu and gome,of the Democrats, there is a great determination on the part of many of the Senators, of both parties, to wind and get away for Summer, If gelldent Hoover, either through an announcement by himself, or through tor Watson, Republican Indgr of the, guuw gives assurance does to call a lpechl uallnn 4 for considera- are anxiously waiting for definite announcement to that effect. Brookhart Makes Slatement. Senator Brookhfl",. we of those who insisting on & special session ‘The lhmt session cannot possibly on all the important legislative mm.en before Congress. When the regular ! session is held next December, the na distance an everyl 'lll be on them. ators w llrlyinunludm As a result nearl; % important matters before mnhhmmuwun campaign, The long ses- ttee, which | be 1 conventions will be but a short| ahead d the attention sion will be about as abortive as the short session under these conditions. “If the railroads and power interests can delay action of Congress in this way, it means they will further tighten’| f.helrrrtpnn the resources of the coun- try and Congress will wholly fail to do its duty. If the extra session fails the further farm relief for years, the l‘xfigncflon bill for labor will fail as will ures can be enacted Mm m: i The conferees on the Muscle shmk bill are called to meet Tuesday. ever, there is no immediate prupect of an agreement on that measure and a duuflement probably will have to rzgomd the houses, If they stand pat there is not likely to be any Muscle Shoals lation at the sion. to are still underw Senator Watson, Republican leader of the Senate, Senator Fess, chairman of the Republican National Committee, and Senator Goff, chairman of the Re- publican Commit! tee of the Bemte held conference yesterday afternoon. hter it was said that there had been a general dllmuuhm of the situation, with a view expediting legislation, but that untfl the Steerin; Committee could meet this week, i will not be-possible to frame the legis- l:uu program. so-called maternity bill is the unnnllhed business of the Senate. It can be displaced by a majority vote to take up mhs: g , or" nn‘;ngln mous consent W entered into to I debate on the mumlty bill, and it may be possible reach a vote on this measure before th. close of the 'uk. Senator Howell of Nebraska is urg- ing the Steering Committee to give a preferred place to his bill for the more nt_enforcement of in b o, R on on January 9. These mmwmumum-n— the tariff question. LOCAL MEASURES ON SENATEHORIZON Appropriation Bill to Indicate Pay Increase Policy for Future Action. Mlny questions of interest to Wash- n are expected to occupy the lime- 1' it at the Senate end of the Capitol during the busy period which will start with the reconvenig of Congress to- morrow and mnunue until the session endl on March Among the nra things the Senate is lkely to do following the res: tion of business tomorrow, will be reappointment of conferees on Treasury-Post Office bill, involving (he has | issue of whether a start is to be made this year toward increasing salaries in under-average grades in the Govern- ment departments. The original con- ferees cut out the amount the Senate had allowed for this purpose, but their report was rejected just before Christ- mas, necessitating a further conference. Appropriation Bill Coming Up. te also will terior nwmpr&n to which the Senate Appropriations Com: mittee also added the amount recom- mended by the Budget Bureau to begin adjusf these under-average salaries. Thue Ary lnnreuea lfle(’t all the a ropri: hatever deci- lion is ruched on t.he nrst bill to be completed is expected to be followed in all the other supply measures The Republican Steerlog Committee, which nwmmends & legislative pro- gram to the Senate, expects to meet tomorrow, and among the matters awalting its consideration Is whether to include the Howell hibition enforce- ment bill for the District in the list of measures to be taken up by the Senate during the remainder of the session. On Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Chairman Capper will call the Senate District Committee together to hear the views of District offietals and local organizations on the future of the Bor- land street paving assessment law. Later in the week Senator Capper will fix the date for another hearing on proposed changes in the traffic law. Borland Law Beaten in Court. ‘The Botland law, which requires abutting property owners to pay half .z“het e:;‘tha! uu‘:ato lmnrovem::;ap. has e opposition amo: yers since its enactment, and has n; been the subject of considerable litigation be- tween property owners and the District operty owners have been having assessments set aside on diagonal -venueu. which cre- ate’ lar and irregular shaped ‘The bill before the committee was prepared by District officials as a means of avolding inequalities in street paving assessments. Awaiting action in the Senate is_the Capper resolution to authorize the Dis- ;rllcec Oul;m':llttea to rr:;e l’!wd{ of the rices of bread or other foodstuffs, ! the Distriet. w ‘There are two local bills ‘which plsud the House at the last session and which are unmnz action in the Senate, hav- Lnf been reported by the Senate Com- ttee with amendments. One is the bill to authorize a reduced fare for school children on street cars and busses. other is a bill to uire motorists who are convicted of to m to show proof of their financial :lbmty before having the right hcll Measures on Calendar. ‘There are several other local measures on the Senate calendar which will re- action by both Senate and House. 1nclude the street railway merger plan, the proposed merger of the gas eompnlln, the bill to change the court rocecure in lmh]lc uumy cues lnd a l‘l]l "n l&md Federal Pedi ln W for the purpose of expedit! lu'ven! Gowmmen? improvement projects here. Fried Egg Parties Latest. In its search for thrills the :cocktail crowd of London hn vlned the mod party. The event is he! & hotel in the fllhlnnlhu ‘West It begins at 6 o'clock and at 8:30 pllh of fried e‘i‘? and bacon are served by chefs in full array of white aprons and caps. Small tables around the room are and sandwiches, VIEWS ON CANCER Symposium on_ Reseagch in Malady to Be Held Wed- ~nesday Night. doctors and scientists will be among the speakers at a sym- posiim on cancer research to be ‘held Wednesgidy night &t 8 o'clock in the Interior Department Institute of Health of the Bervice. of the rator of Baltimore, pnt -auditorium. The { def meun'._'lhb-wredbythemw-‘ DODGE MAY FACE TRIAL FOR PERJURY IN GEORGIA Former Dry Investigator Ordered Held for U. 8. Court lnd!ng Poseible Savannah lomu. By the Associated Press. LANSING, Mich., .nmi-ry 3— Franklin L. Dodge, former, investigator for the Federal prohibition service, was ordered held for the Federal Court in Detroit today pending his possible re- turn to Savannah, Ga., to face charges of K:ury. charges Dodge with offering in eonnec- of George tlonwghthct-rl.llln Mmflcd!orge testimony Victed.of hoot in 1927 Mrs. who was later killed by her husband. U.S. ASTRONOMERS == REVIEW RESEARCH in_ public country. Vrrmman Contrallols Pre- ,,_l viously Estimated Distanoe not yet unuvr wntm “It can speed up the health program in such a way mn more and more people can get the benefit of modern curative and preventive medicine. They are not getting it today. I think we can express it in figures, that in this country less than 25 per cent rean the benefit of what we know about disease and what we know about the preven- uon of flbelu Cll'l Voefiln ! hfllth lnllflluh Gmhlckur. Dr. Warren be'll Dr. George J. Gey and others from Johns Hopkins, and Dr. J. W. Bcherechewsky, medical director of the Public Health Service. DRAMA RULES DRAFTED Preliminary = Contests Scheduled From February 19 to 21. Rules e been drafted for the 1931 one-act gln tournament of the Com- munity ma Guild, the preliminary contests of which will be held Febru- ary 9 to 21. This was announced by officials last night. ‘The preliminaries will be held in the Columbia Heights Community Center (Wilson Teachers’ College) and-in East ‘Wasl n Community Center (East- ern High School). The finals will be conducted March 6 in McKinley Audi- tortum, Second and T streets northeast. of Sun From Galaxy. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., January 3.—A three-day session of the American As- tronomical Society, in which latest de- velopments of astronomical research in 38 papers, concluded here today. In one of the final papers Dr. Otto Struve of Yerkes Observatory expressed the wlnlon that many of the bodles as “type B” stars would, if suf- nclenfiy keen observations were Mu. reveal the presénce of a ring around them similar to the ring around the planet Sltum Fallure to observe such about distant bodies he attributed to the hck of mucwgs of sufficient Pflmev-n De Kamp ‘of McCor« mlcx Observatory of the nlm'llty of Virginla announced in a gfi pared for this meeting an estimate o! 12,000 parsecs, or about lion miles as the distance o‘ from the center of the galaxy. -nn galaxy is that vast collection of un known millions of stars in which fl! are Dr. Van, De Kamp's flx- ure, announced today fot the flm time before a scientific body, contradicts the previously estimated distance of 16,700 parsecs. “HABITUAL CRIMINAL" FOUND THROUGH TEST WITH MIRROR Results of Drawing Experiments in New Jersey Told to American Scien~ tific Association. BY THOMAS R. HENRY. Special Dispstéh to The Star. CLEVELAND, January 3—A way to deteet the “habitual criminal”—the fel- low who can't go’straight best of intentions—was deu:flbed to the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science here yesterday by Dr. J. Q. Holsppple of the Trenton, N. J, State Hosfjtal. The subject istasked Yo trace with a cil & drawing of a star without look- at it directly, but watching hll own performance in a mirror. If he does mum:kmheu-mmfa pnrole IX he fails altogether or blunders according to the New Jersey ex- peflmenh, the chances are he will be unable to keep on traight path, however resolved he may be to keep out of trouble in the future. “The mirror drawing performance,” sald Dr. Holsopple, “is difficult for in- dividuals who are unable to inhibit these ald, automatic perceptual re- sponses which are involved in drawing a line from one point to another. The nmluolwr'arkshnwthxnhhm 1s reflected in the general behavior o( delinquents whose apparent mnmumty of habit seems to prevent ir unlearning those types of mis- behavior which repeatedly get into trouble. .-, Many Return Often. '“Recidivism,” he said, “does not seem h be ly related to intelligence. Offenders *so stupid that they don't know enough to stay out of trouble | peaks frequently are released and make good. Others with fairly high intelligence quotients come back time after time. “Time after time,” said Dr. Holsopple, “a returned parole violator whese in- tentions on release seemed of the best sort, and -who might be justified in ex- plaining away his violation, has ob- served with Ipp‘l‘tnt candor that there just seemed to be no reason for his lapse except that he simply could not avoid doing as he always had. mirror drawing, successful rformancn depends largely on the quick and facile < MORRIS PLAN them | Iinhibition -of old, whmnuc “Those for whom the dras Vi or allernately very ery and the! “espite the | $He Tried Out on 200 Boys. The method has been tried with 200 boys at one New Jersey reformatory. ’mo-ewboleulnmapuormuphnd arrested 50-per cent more times th.nn those in the group of per- formers. ‘The same percent was found when the test was tried in the state home for girls. ‘The North America of 25,000 years m was pictured as somewhat similar to the lands about the South Pole today, by Dr. Arthur Bevans of the University of Virginia, who has found remnants of this condition still existing in the Northwe:t. and creeping rhaln flelds and dwarfed remnan! large glaciers still llncer recesses Some are found among the Alpine and high plateaus in Montana.” He described fleld surveys in the is 12,1 3 slopes into Yellowstone Park. At the highest points he found surviving nucleil of the great glacier that once covered the entire southwest ‘slope and “grew to such size that tongues spilled across saddles in the main divide and crept octopuslike down to the Great Plains, while other glacial tentacles moved into Yellowstone Nu.bml M At leut three times ountains cupied and wmnted by tm lluun » > throughout the country were reviewed o WASHINGTON-MEN WIN SEIENCE PR Creation of Artificial Radium Rays Brings $1,000 to' Trio at Carnegie Institutior. Dv'n Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 3.— Measurement and artificial mluon of radium rays in a 2,000,000-volt X-ray tube which are more penetrating than any heretofore produced and measured today received the $1,000 award of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. The $1,000 went to M. A. Tuve, L. R. HIIM and C. Dahl of the Department Carnegle In- The three scientists announced they were able to produce still more pene- trating rays from a 5,000,000-volt tube, but no measurements of these had besn The Tays from a tube havVing are equivalent to the iven off by $182,000,000 worth o( um, Have Varying Lengths. spectrum. Using the same analogy, new rays might be called the “ultra- violet” of radiu PRESIDENT STARTS SECRETARY SEARCH Three Eliminated, Three Discussed as Possible Akerson Suc- of high mountain ranges. | the have ibilities. It was said jouse today Mr. Hoover dldnothnvemyolmmnumer consideratio: ‘Two vmrln Wuhhm ents, Ashmun Brown Providence Journal, and Bob Armstrong of the xa Annlu Times, have been spoken ible successors to Akerson. slun o! vn-nnn former to also t Coolidge, hubeenlumltcd He at present is in Paris. and Get the Noney from the Mnrrls Plan Bank