Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1931, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, * CONFEREES TANGLE e o v s ] JLESS FIGRES _ -ONMUSCLE SHOALS Little Prospect for Action on Legislation Seen at Pres- ent Session. ‘There seemed little prospect today of .action at this session of Congress on Muscle Shoals legislation due to the failure of conferees to reach an agree- ment. Fallure of the legislation was openly by Senator Norris, Republi- can, Nebraska, author of the Senate bill for Government operation of $150,- 000,000 power and nitrate plants. hairman McNary of the Senate onferees also was dubious over the Plbll.lty of an agreement. The con- broke up with no provision for a future meeting unless called by McNary. He said he would not call another session unless there is a change in_the situation. House conferees proposed reporting & disagreement, with a view to obtain- ing new votes in the two houses, but McNary opposed this because it might contribute to forcing an extra session after March 4. “The bill will quite likely remain in ?‘dreunce until next session,” McNary | House conferees blamed the Senate for the deadlock, declaring the Senate conferees refused t> compromise. Representative Reese, Republican, ‘Tennessee, one of the House conferees, said in a’ statement after the con- ference the disagreement was “due to istent refusal of Senate conferees consider the House compromise pro- pnnl or any other proposal which has possibility of operating nitrate plnnu for fertilizer production.” DR. GEORGE T. VAUGHAN HONORED BY SURGEONS Veteran Georgetown Professor Is Honor Guest at Dinner of Clini- cal Society. _ Mare than 300 leading Washington surgeons and physicians gathered at the Mayflower Hotel last night to pay tribute to Dr. George Tully Vaughan, one of America's most noted surgeons, and for many years professor of surgery st Georgetown University. Dr. Vaughan was the guest of honor at the annual dinner of the Georgetown Clinical Society, marking his comple- tlon of 32 years of service in the up- building of the University Medical Bchool. um of the members had re- ceived their degrees as Dr. Vaughin's students. Dr. Casimir Lebell, president of the mclety. was toastmastel Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., presi- @ent of Oeorwewwn University, paid tribute to the guest, and characterized him as onfi o'x the greatest mlen 1:; the lengthy roll of Georgetown's alumni. Dr. Vaughan declared that he had been amply id for all hs had ever done on bel of the university in his :mple satisfaction in perfcrmance of uty. Representative William P. Connery of Massachusetts contributed a humorous speech. * = ¥ | stroyed their home at Powys, Revivals of old ballets are popular in | London this Winter. snmx. NOTICES. ‘THZ Al L MEETING OF THE STOCK- Mldfu lfl W R. Winslow Co., for the elec- | tion of trustees for the ensiing year and , | the house. in the District of Columbla, 922 N gyenue n.w. on Monday, the second day of on, March, 931, at 8 oclock pom ORERH C. RIINGE. _Sectetary. MEETING OF THE STOCK- Becker Paint & Glass Co. THE ANNUAL holders of th t Tatng Jeur and b'l;lch other busl‘!lam as may Droperly come before the annual meeling. g JOSEPH C. KLINGE. Sign ¥ _Becretary. ‘WOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY nn’rfl MADE gther than by mysell. CARL M. BEARD. 153 11th st. TO AND FROM FH 'YORK, BOSTON and all South and West. AG! LINES. 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Bryan. ry investigatifig the capture of the rum- runner Josephine K by Coast Guards near New York City, in which the skipper e. Left to right: Comdr. J. E. Sticka, Below are three members of the —A. P. Photos. SEVEN INFAMILY PERISH IN FLAMES Father and 6 Children Die. | Mother and Baby Badly Burned—Lad Escapes. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., January 28.— Clyde Smith, 53, and six children | ranging in ages from 4 to 17 years, were burned to death when fire de- seven miles north of this city, early today. ‘The mother escaped, badly burned, with a 2-month-old infant. A son, 9, also made his way to safety. The fire was discovered by a rail- road engineer when his train passed He blew the engine whistle in an effort to avouse the family, and then continued to Trout Run, a short distance north, and reported it. Just as help reached the burning house, Mrs. Smith, with the infant in her arms, stumbled from the front door. The son, Howard, aged 9, was with her. The mother’s night clothing was burned from her body and the baby was also burned. Both are in a serious condi- tion. The son, Howard, was nearly overcome by smoke, but escaped injury from the flames. The fire is believed to have been started from an overheated flue in the kitchen. WICKERSHAM GROUP ASKED FOR EVIDENCE Findings Should Be Disclosed to Senate, Tydings Holds in Making Protest. Senator Tydings, Democrat, Mary- land, has asked the Wickersham Law Enforcement Commission for the evi-’ dence upon which it based its findings. He introduced a resolution requesting the commission to turn over to the Senate, the testimony it took at hear- ings on the inquiry, together with the reports of its investigators. The resolution which went over for future consideration based the claim for the testimony on the ground that the commission had recommended certain legislation and therefore Congress had a right to the evidence on which the recommendation was made. Chairman Norris of the Judiciary Committee, who opposed the at'empt of Senator Tydings to investigate the commission has declared Hhimself in favor of the resolution seeking the testimony. The commission held its prohibition hearings in secret. It would be excused by Tydings from transmitting any testimony which was given under pledge of secre('y WS T NOBILE'S RESCUER DIES OF INJURIES Capt. Lundborg, Swedish Ace, Hurt | When Plane Falls During Test. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, January 28.—Death | yesterday closed the adventurous career | of Capt. Elnar-Paal Landborg, Swedish airman, who rescued Gen. Umberto Nobile after the destruction of the airship Italia on an ice floe in the Arctic. He died last even from injuries suffered a few hours before in the crash of a plane he was testing at Malmslaett Flying Field for the Swedish govern- ment. Although both arms and legs were fractured in the accident, it was expected that his strong constitution would pull him through. A relapse came, however, and he sank rapidly. Capt. Lund] had many adventures and served as a soldier under four flags, but his major achievement was the rescue of Gen. Nobile. He was a member of the Swedish rescue expedition, and on the night of June 24, 1928, set out in a Fokker machine to seek the survivors of Lhe Italia disaster. He lane his machine, an exceptionally uuncuu task under the wind and ice condi- tions prevailing, took the Italian com- m-nderron board and returned to his W. . & A. GROUP SEEK PROTECTION Committee of First Mortgage Bondholders Organized in Baltimore. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, January 28—Forma- tion of a Bondholders' Protective Com- mittee by a group representing the first mortgage, 5 per cent bonds of the Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Electric Railway was announced late yesterday by Hayward E. Boyce, presi- dent of the Maryland Trust Co., who will act as chairman cf the cumm“m, Other members will be James C. Fenhagen of Robert Garrett & Sons, John C. Legg, jr., of Mackubin, Good- rich & Co., Julien Stein of Stein Bros. & Boyce, Edward B. Green, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Cleveland Trust Co., and Robertson Griswold of the Maryland Trust Co., who will serve as secretary of the com- mittee. The firm of Venable, Baetjer & Howard will serve as counsel for the committee and the Maryland Trust Co. will act as depository for the bonds, Mr. Boyce sald. The 5 per cent bonds of the W., B. & A. were quite active the latter part of last year when approximately $100,000 worth changed hands at from 465 to as low as 32, which compared with 68 as the high for the year. Sales so far this year have totaled approximately $30,000, ranging from 20 low to 35 high. A number of these bonds, it is re- ported in financial circles here, were sold under the impression that the W., B. & A. would figure in the new Eastern trunk line, which has been under con- sideration by the Interstate Commerce Commission for the past several years, as the W., B. & A. is the only railroad now having access to the National Capital outside of the two trunk lines now serving Baltimore, the Pennsyl- ghn‘m Railroad and the Baltimore & 0. One hundred shares of W., B. & A ccmmon changed hands on the Balti- more Stock Exchange at 1 yesterday, while $2.000 of 5 per cent bonds were sold at 20. ‘Water Running in Wills Creek. CUMBERLAND, Md, January 28 (Special) —For the first time in many months, the bed of Wills Creek, tribu- tary of the Potomac through the heart of Cumberland and which in the past has been the source of great flood dam- age, water is moving on the bed, due to melting snow and ice in the Alleghenies. The bed of the creek has been 108t dry in the city limits all during the Winter. There has been hardly any rise in the Potomac as yet. COLD sizes! the answer. 811 E St. N.W. SHOW DISCREPANCY | President Green Declares Unemployed Increased in January. ounting unemployment throughout Lh! United States, as revealed today by Willlam Green, president of the Amer- leration of Labor, shows a wide cy between the figures of the labor federation and those of the Pres- ident's Emergency Committee for Em- ployment. Mr. Green estimated today that 5,700,000 wage earners were idle early in January. as compared with 5.500,000 in December. Col. Arthur Woods, chairman of the President’s committee, estimated the unemployed at between 4,500, and 5,000,000/ The figures of the labor Ied- eration did not include farm labor or office workers. At the same time, Mr. Green warned against employers dropping completely wage earners who have been given part- time employment. “Now is no time to abandon this barrier against depression forces,” he said. Mr. Green attributed the increase in unemployment largely to complete iayoffs, instead of part-time work, particularly in the garment, metal and other manufacturing industries, and in building. “This decrease in part-time work and increase of unemployment,” he said, “sounds a warning to the American business world. When a man has part- time work he at least has credit and money for bread. He has a job, and that is about the most important thing in the world for a wage earner. “Industrial recovery is starting, com- petent observers tell us, and the Spring season just ahead is the best time for advance, We cannot afford to have it checked as it was last year by increas- ing unemployment and reduced buying power Efforts to keep men on the pay roll and give relief work should be re- doubled now when the need is greatest and when workers' buying will count most in stimulating trade.” - Green said figures showed the in- crease in unemployment from December to January of this year was larger than usual, and in November and December the number laid off also was larger. “This does not mean that business is suddenly worse,” he said. “But it does indicate a dangerous trend which, if it continues, will retard business recovery.” SENATORS’ DISPUTE SUBSIDES QUICKLY Georgian and New Mexican Check Quarrel of Tennesseean and North Carolinian. A dispute which developed between two Senators in the g)pmpruuons Committee yssterday subsided as quick- ly as it arose and was soon forgotten. Senator McKellar of Tennessee and Senator Morrison of North Carolina were the principals. A comment by one or the other didn’t sound just right and in a flash each was on his feet and leaning across the expansive committee table. Senator Bratton of New Mexico got| Senator McKellar. ~ Senator Harris of Georgia intervened on the other side of the tlble,with the equally irate Senator A few days ago HARRY E. ROWBOTTOM. ROWBOTTOM HELD ON POSTAL CHARGE Indiana Representative Gives $10,000 Bond for Action of Grand Jury. By the Associated Press. EVANSVILLE, Ind, January 28— Harry E. Rowbottom, Representative in Congress of the first Indiana district, was arrested yesterday on a charge of having accepted 8750 for recommending the -nggmumnt of a rural mail carrier. ttom’s arrest was the first offi- cial intimation that he was the Repre- sentative involved in charges made by the Post 5, when it was announced that evidence of the sale of post office appointments had been turned ever to the Department of Justice. Appointees Suspended. On the same date the Post Office De- partment ordered summary removal of four postmasters and suspension of one rural carrier, all serving in Rowbottom's district Rowbottom was arrested on an affi- davit signed by George R. Jeffrey, United States district attorney at Indianapolis. The afidavit charged the Represent- ative with taking $750 from Walter G. and Aaron Ayer, brothers, of Rockport, in return for a promise that he would recommend the appointment of Gresham Ayer, a relative, as rural mail carrier. whottom, accompanied by his attor- ney. Philip Gerld appeared at the office of Charles Harmon, United States missioner, and furnished bond for $10,000. He will be at liberty under the bond pending action by the Federal grand jury Ihlch is to meet in lndlln- | apolis February 2. Defeated In November. The Representative remained stead- fast in his refusal to discuss the case. He was defeated when he ran for re- election last November. He is & Repub- lican. John W. Boehne, Democrat, was elected as his successor. Morrison. The heat of the dispute—whatever itq, Rowbottom was first elected to Con- was about—soon passed, however, and the Senators left the room on terms. Neither would comment about it later except to smile and remark it was all over. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Anacostia Citizens’ Associa- tion, Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and U streets southeast, 8 p.m. Lecture, Dr. and Mrs. F. Homer Cur- tiss, 3508 Quebec street, 8 p.m. Meeting, Geological Society of Wash- ington, Cosmos Club, 8 p.m. Card party, Immaculate Conception Alumnae, Raleigh Hotel, 8 p.m. Card party, Holy Name Church, Eleventh and K streets northeast, 8:30 p.m. Card party, St. Stephens Church, Twenty-fourth and K streets, 8:30 p.m. FUTUI Lecture and social program, auspices Convert League of Catholic order of America, Community Center, 601 E street, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Speaker, Rev. Dr. Maurice S. Shechy, Catholic Uni- versity, on “The Love of God and Dog- matic Belief.” Luncheon, Phi Delta Delta Legal Fra- ternity, all Washington chapters, Wom en's City Club, tomorrow, 12:15 p.m. Dinner, All Souls’ Church, Fifteenth and Harvard Streets, Federal Chapter, No. 38, 0 . 8., tomorrow, 5 to 7 p.m. ankey Dinner Announced. The Men's Club and Rector’s Aid of All Souls Memorial Episcopal Church, on Cathedral avenue near Connecticut avenue, will hold a turkey dinner in the parish hall of the church tomorrow nlght starting at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Louis Green is chairman of the Com- CASH! It's yours to put into the bank or spend as you choose—you'll SAVE it by burning the smaller sizes of Marlow's Famous Reading Anthracite, either alone or in combination with the larger Ask Marlow about this method of cutting your fuel bills—your telephone will bring you Marlow Coal Co. NAtional 0311 Killed Her. ACIDINE Quickly Ends Misery and Terrible Stomach Pain “I was in & terrible -wl m years with acid indigestion,” Nellie Crouse of Knmu city. Mo h terrible “Aftes t! " B m.lmb. I t I'd and 1ife -mfi.n’u?nm' ml.cwmm the amazing u.unvmm Burning Stomach Pain Almost All Gone Now! times its own weight of starchy food, in laboratory tests. Five other ingredients neutralize burning u:':lp. to end acid stomach stom- bination troubles. m.m'm end burning acid ach, gnawing before or gress in 1924, after having served two terms in the House of the Indiana Gen- eral Assembly. He was re-elected in 1926 and in 1928. He is 40 years old, is married and has one child. |MRS. PETCH SPEAKS HERE Noted Radio English Teacher Lec- tures on Norway at Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Gladys M. Petch, who has gained radio fame in Europe for her lessons in English broldun from Oslo, Norway, has arrived in the course of an American tour to gather informa- tion for a series of lectures in Norway on American life. Mrs. Petch gave an illustrated lec- ture on Norway last night, under aus- pices of the Washington Young Men's Christian Association, at the Central Y. M. C. A. Building. Phorgeir T. Siqveland, secretary of the Norwegian legation, was among those in the audi- ence. Motion pictures and slides show- ing Norwegian points of interest and customs of the people were used by Mrs. Peuh in her u!.k GETS NAVY PROMOTION Comdr. Norman M. Smith, U. 8. N., Civil Engineer Corps, now in charge of public works at the Boston Navy Yard and who lives at 2310 Tracy place, Washington, will become a captain in the Navy under a promotion recom- mendation approved by the President and announced today by the Navy Department. ‘Two other commanders in the Civil Engineer Corps also will be promoted to the rank of captain. They are Comdr. Glenn S. Burrell, now on duty in the Navy Department, whose home is at Lexington, Ohio, and Comdr. Ralph Whitman, whose home is in Boston. Office Department on January | com- | The ills W’EDNESDAY.‘ JANUARY 28, 1931., [ awenca ] |GONFERENCE CITES Welfare Leaders Advocate Five Billion Bond Issue for Public Works. A finance public works, a more equitable division of the national income and a soclal conscience alert to the dangers of recurring unemployment were ad-| vocated by social welfare leaders of | three raiths last night at a dinner clos- ing the National Conference on Perm: nent Preventives of Unemployment the Hamilton Hotel. ‘The speakers were Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan of the faculty of Catholic Univer- sity and dlxec'.or of the Social Action ational Clmlic Welfare confeunce Dr. Harry F. Ward of New York, pro(emr of aochl ethics, Union Theolo(xul Seminary, and Rabbi Edward L. Israel of Baltimore, chair- man of the Social Justice Commission, Central Conference of American Rabbis. The conference was under auspices of the social welfare organizations of the bodies which Father Ryan and Rabbi Israel head, in addition to the Social Service Commission, Federal Council of Churches. Speaking on “The Demands of Justice,” Dr. Ryan sald it is the ob- ligation of the Government to furnish “the means 'of food, clothing, shelter and other necessities of life” to the unemployed, when private sources are inadequate. Private Charity Not Adequate. “Despite the complacent attitude of men in high places.” he declared, “it seems fairly well established that pri- vate charity will not bring adequate relief to all those who are in grave need in many of the United States this Winter.” Five billion dollars would not be an excessive expenditure for public build- ings, roads, navigation. flood control and other public enterprises, Dr. Ryan stated. In two years, he said, if this sum were divided equally for wages and material, with average wage $1,250 a year, 1,000,000 persons would obtain employment for the two-year Dr. Ryan also approved compulsory unemployment insurance, public em- ployment agenci‘s, higher wages and shorter hours as methods of unemploy- ment prevention. Dr. Ward said the “Sidmese twins” of overproduction and underconsump- tion are born of the way th: national income is divided. The method of divi- sion, he said, is “competitive profit seeking,” the motive is. “the hope of financia] gain and f:ar of loss” and the m’k;allpl: is “the right of the strong Ilis Must Be Remembered. Rabbl Israel summarized discussions of the conference as follows: t of all, we must serve notice on society that we will not tolerate the easy forgetfulness by which we slip out of the worries of depression when_times of prosperity again come. of today must be remembered Permanent ns must be set up. The primary demand is to insure employment and not compensation for unemployment. ““We must voice the need of thorough- gelng reforms based on human values. t is these human values which must be stabilized and the economic order made more flexible. We must support five-billion-dollar bond issue to' L Ses AID FOR JOBLESS! ™ PHILIP GEORGE WALKER, Fifty-two vears old, Third Assistant Attorney General under Woodrow Wil- son, who died at his home, at 2236 Q street, this morning. _ LEGISLATIVE COST NEAR $24,000,000 Appropriation Committee of House Reports on Fig- ures for 1932, By the Assoclated Press. The legislative establishment of the Government will cost $23,857,000 in the g.luflby“flfg 1:‘32 fl;h. bull rted to- v by ouse o A propriat Com- The measure urnu $3,219,000 less than current expenses and $4,825,000 below budget estimates. The Senate receives $3,252,000, an in- crease of !'I 000 over current outlay, of which $960, is for salaries and $51,000 is for mileage. The- House gets $8,181,000, an in- crease of $4,000, salaries of members and delegates from the territories and insular posssssions amounting to 84, 405,000, with mileage allowances of $175,. 000. Clerk hire totals $2,200,000. Capitol police are given $94,000; legislative counsel, $75.000; architect of the Capitol, $6,543,000, cl’ which $1,- 000,000 is for an annex to the Congres- sional Library and $3.400,000 is for con- struction of the new Hcuse Office bBufidinl( gohmc G’:;‘;;; $173,000; Li- rary of Congress, 000: Govern- reent Printing Office, $3,294,000. Admits $38,000 Mail Theft. LOS ANGELES, January 28 (#)—W. W. Collins, former postal clerk, pleaded guilty in Federal Court Monday to t.he theft of $38,000 from registered mail here and was nnwnud, to two ud one-half years prison. Collins w: arrested in El P-so Tex. Amflm said he looted mail for three years be- — the public émployment agency becauge | fore he was caught. private cies have too often meant eXPhlh(lm of misery. Cloyd Heck arvm pruldent o(Georn ‘Washington U pre- sided at the closing uulon whlch was | attended by more than 400° economhu. educators, social welfare workers, r sentatives of cmgonr and emtplflyed clergymen and ot] ed without adopting formal resolutions or program. e WILL, ADDRESS INSTITUTE Director of Cooper Union Forum to Make Talk Here. Speaking under auspieces of the Community Institute, Dr. Everett Dean , director of the Cooper Union PForum of New York, will speak on “What Is An Educated Person” at Central Community Center tonight at 8:15 o'clock. After his talk, Dr. Martin will answer questions asked by the audience. Will Rogers SAN ANGELO, Tex.—Nothing do- ing on the fiying wdny lf you think is Texas ain't some size you just try to drive from one part of it to another in a car. Here is San Angelo, the real heart of the cow busi« ness, but it's so poor that these old cattlemen are eating their own beef and the bread lines in these towns are composed of independent oil men. They are worse off than the cotton farmer. You Get Full Measure— You Get More Heat When a ton of Hessick's D & H Anthra- cite is delivered to your home you get every pound that the invoice calls for—no water —no excess dust—no slag or stonme. Some solid fuels ill absorb up to 15% moisture, but Hessick’s D & H Anthracite is non-porous and will not hold moisture. Let us fill your bin with Hessick’s all-fuel, heat-crammed D & H Anthracite today. W.H. HESSICK w0 SON e DISTRIET 0744 Jards ond Mop g Wate | . is an assurance of finest work at minimum cost. Send us your rugs now and they’ll come back thor- oughly clean and new-like. Call Mr. Pyle at NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. et ey P. G. WALKER, LAWYER, EXPIRES AT AGE OF 52 Served as Third Assistant Attor- ney General Under Wilson Administration. Philij Otot ‘Walker, m! le tumdfl. 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