Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1931, Page 2

OVIL LAW RESTORED | AN SPANISH CAPITAL fiCabinet Plans to Follow Pro- cedure in Provinces if Cities Continue Caim. 4 { By the Associated Press. ) 4" MADRID, May 19.—Spain's ecapital tveveled in freedom from martial law | “today for the first time since the be- ginning of the incendiarist ricts against Catholic ‘property, and the provinces looked forward to the same privilege by the end of the week. i After a lengthy meeting, Provisional President, Alcala Zamora's cabinet Te- | stored civil rule last night with the statement that Madrid again was tran- quil, and indicated that the same pro- cedure would be followed throughout the nation in a few days if the cities continued calm. Dispatches from Malaga and other centers of recent outbreaks showed that the trials of those responsible were being pushed, looted church property was being restored and priests, nuns and menks gradually were returning to the folds of their convents. : President Alcala and Papal Nuncio Federlco‘u’}(‘deschlm held a second con- ference yesterday over what was be- Jieved to be Pope Pius's protest against anti-religious depredations, but no an- nouncement was forthcoming. The Vatican attitude toward the departure of Cardinal Primate Pedro Segura and the expulsion of the Bishop of Vic- toria still is a secret as well. Father Juan Flores Gutierrez was ar- gested in the town of Manzanares on & charge of stating in a sermon that the ‘Republican government was responsible for the anti-clerical violence. Madrid authorities ordered ;he )fiw‘l{l ‘gTuncfl to reparations for his trial Mfl:.gwfile members of the Catholic clergy continued to leave the country. It is estimated that 300 monks and nuns have crossed dthe border into the past few days. h:?uflflblo today a delegation - of priests protested against an order for the arrest of clergymen®charged with anti-republican political activities, and the order was revoked by the provincial governor. LISBON POLICE ON ALERT. 30 Persons Injured by Blasts of Seven Bombs in 24-Hour Period. LISBON, May 19.—The hurling of seven bombs in 24 hours, injuring up- ward of 30 persons, put police on the alert today for further manifestations against the dictatorship of President Oscar Carmona. The latest incidents occurred early this morning when two explosives were thrown from a taxicab into a cafe crowd and a third near the central food market. Several were injured in Mellon and Honor Graduate THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, e e Baltimore, Md., honor student. i s 0 SECRETARY ATTENDS COAST GUARD EXERCISES. ¢ ECRETARY MELLON of the Treasury laid the corner stone of the new Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn. and attended the gradua- tion exercises. He is shown congratulating Ensign C. B. Arrington of 1 —Wide World Photo. ; BRUENING ISSUES CALL TO DISARM Nations’ Fulfillment of Treaty Obligations Urged at Launching. By the Associated Press. KIEL, Germany, May 19.—Nations of the world were called upon by Chan- cellor Heinrich Bruening today to fol- low Germ: 's example in fulfilling its disarmament obligations under the post- war treaties. Delivering the principal address at the launching of Germany’s new cruiser Deutschland, the chancellor said: “Ger- many can, with absolute right, say that she has not neglected conscientiously to fulfill the disarmament obligations imposed upon her by the treaties. “If ever a hope of humanity is to arise out of these treaties, we expect that our disarming shall be followed by others. It is natural we should do our JOHN CUNNINGHAM. g RHEEM INVESTORS FORM GORPORATION Company Would Operate Hay-Adams House for Noteholders’ Benefit. A group of holders of first-trust notes on the Hay-Adams House, residential hotel financed by Hartzell, Rheem & Hengey, bankrupt mortgage concern, voted last night to proceed with incor- poration of the investors under the name of “Hay-Adams House, Inc.” This 1s to act to protect their invest- ments. At a meeting of approximately 200 noteholders, Walter B. Guy, local at- torney, read a proposed charter for in- corporation under the laws of Delaware and announced that $260,000 in notes already had been turned over to him in exchange for stock in the corporation, on the basis of one share of stock for every $100 of notes. Mr. Guy was empowered at a previous meeting to take preliminary steps toward incorporation of the noteholders The corporation, he said, probably would be formed within a week. The incor- porators, besides Mr. Guy, sre to include William E. Furey, Paul Lesh and Ed- ward F. Colladay. $300,000 Is Necessary. Under an agreement signed by a number of noteholders, it was stipulated that $300,000 of notes must be turned in before Mr. Guy could proceed to in- corporate the body. Mr. Guy estimates that, together with subscriptions made last night, he now has authority to pro- ceed. Thursday afternoon the attorney will appear before Justice Adkins of Dis- trict Sypreme Court to Tepresent note- holders' in a hearing on moves for the appointment of receivers for the Hay- Adams Corporation, for the substitution of trustees under the leasehold deed of trust and for a preliminary restraining order to prevent removal of the fur- nishings of the hotel. Under the plan proposed, the first- trust notes of the Hay-Adams House wili form, for a time, the sole capital of the new corporation, which plans to issue 6,500 shares of capital stock in exchange. The plan is to foreclose on the property and take over operation of the apartment hotel. After brief discussion of the plan last night, E. Hilton Jackson, attorney, who some time ago brought suit to restore the original trust on the Shoreham Building, moved to accept the proposed charter authorizing formation of the corporation. The motion was adopted unanimously. SCHOOL BUILDERS BLAMED FOR CRASH B . TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1931. Will Judge Oratory Finalists SCHOLARS WHO WILL DETERMINE U. 8. CHAMPION NAMED, Upper, left to right: Senator James Couzens, Senatar Thomas J. Walsh and Dr. Leo S. Rowe. Lower, left to right: Dr. Coleman W. | Nevils, 8. and Dr. Cloyd Heck | Marvin, 3, BUSH MURDERER William Carnell and Others Are Removed From Dis- trict Penitentiary. William J. Carnell, under life sen- tence in the hold-up murder of Louis Bush, took what may be his last look at Washis n this afternoon when he left Union Station with seven other long-term prisoners for the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta. With Carnell went Paul Embry, 20- year-old bandit, who led a spectacular dash for liberty from Lorton a month ago only to surrender 24 hours later. M. M. Barnard, superintendent of penal institutions for the District, is convinced that they might attempt a jail break if confined to Lorton, and the 1;&1 is too crowded to accommodate them The escort was headed by Mr. ! Barnard and consisted of Capt. R. B. | Wright of the District Jail: Policeman E. E. Graves of the Metropolitan force, and two guards from the stafl at Lorton. Will Return Prisoners. ‘The party left at 2:30 p.m. and ex- pected to arrive in Atlanta about 7 GOES T0 ATLANTA | | | | | | | general chairman of the board of the MRS. OBRIEN HEADS THRIFT SHOP BOARD Reports 33 1-3 Per Cent In-4 crease in Business Over Previous 12 Months. § Mrs. Arthur O'Brien was re-el!:hd‘ GRAPE’ PROMOTER WARY OF MISSOUR Mrs. Willebrandt Believes State Law There Is Too Strict. California grape concentrate interests (150 MILLION SAVING. SOUGHT BY HOOVER President Will Confer With All Administrative Heads on Economy Program. By the Associated Press. President Hoover expects to save be- tween $125000,000 and $150,000,000 next year in his governmental economy program. Representatives of all administrative branches, including the smallest com- missions, will motor to the President's Rapidan Mountain retreat before the program outline has been completed. ‘Two departments, Interior and War, al- | ready have had their budgets scanned im the first of the week end confer- | ences, $20,000,000 Saving Seen. In the War Department a decision to abandon between 20 and 30 Army posts and concentrate military activities will be the major change. This, with other economies, will cut about $20,000,000 the cost of running the military branch. The figure is not final, but officials said at least that much would be saved. Bince President Coolidge's economy program centered in the Interior De- partment, officials of that branch eould find ways of saving only about $4,000,- 000 next year. They look for more sub- stantial reductions in the two following years, however, bringing the total for ll”lree ycarglm lb(};lt $17,000,000. Much of this saving will be made by post- poning capital outlays on non-essential profects until later on. need for strict economy in Gov- ernment operation was realized keenly by President Hoover soon after income tax returns began to show a heavy fall- ing off as a result of the business de- Ppression. Three Departments Due Study. ‘The Chief Executive ordered that mo public project which furnished em- ployment be halted. Much of the non- military expenditures of the War De~ partment are on inland waterways and in flood control projects, so the de- partment had to turn to comcentration of military activities as the only ave- nue of saving. Considerable Interior Department activity is in the field of soclal welfare and its appropriations for that work were increased at the solici- tation of the President himself, so there was little room for him, consist- ently, to reduce costs there. Three of the largest and most ex- pensive of the Government. departments are scheduled for examipation during the next three weeks. Treasury, Post- office and Agriculture bureau heads have been instructed to be ready to dis- cuss their activities with the President at the Rapidan. the first blast. Fourteen persons, including a number of students, were hurt last night when {are planning to expand their Nation- | wide sales campaign with the aid of | the Federal Parm Board, but they are BRIG. GEN. DUNLAP, am. tomorrow. On his return, Mr. Barnard will bring back to District penal institutions 10 or 15 prisoners best to guarantee our le that little safety which the treat leave us, and the interests of Europe and FATAL TO LABORER [Child Welfare Thrift Shop, 1011 E street, at the anmual meeting of the {RACKET SHOOTING a petard was thrown into a group at io Station. :Délu colleagues from the Universi- ties of Oporto and Coimbra who were here for the celebration in honor of ident Carmona. Pxgnvy guards of police stationed themselves on principal thoroughfares today and searched all pedestrians. Others watched over the headquarters of the Anti-Clerical Republican party and that of the Masonic Lodge to fore- stall an attack reported planned by Nationalist students. ‘ GEORGE VOIGT DEFEATS . ABERCROMBIE, BRITISH (Continued Prom Page) tries, but the match was squared again on the thirteenth as the American pitched over the green and took three putts to get down. Voigt won the fourteenth with a 3 to the Englishman's 4 and then halved the fifteenth in 4s. George was in a| shaky position at the sixteenth when his tee shot was short, with Aber- crombie well on the green with his, but | he chipped to within 9 feet of the pin and then sank the putt for a half, leav- ing him 1 up and 2 to go. The match ended on the seventeenth | as George sank his long putt for a| birdie 4, to win the hole by a stroke. Their cards in: | Volg! .4x4534-34| Abercrombie . 3xX8444-35 Alan 8. Newey of Moseley eliminated | » formidable adversary from Voigt's path in the upper half of the draw when he defeated Eric Fiddian 2 up. Fiddian won his two matches yestercay and was conceded the best British hope | to stop the American short of ihe semi-finals. Americans Beaten. The American contingent suffered a succession of reverses in early matches. ‘Tom Maguire of Stockton, Calif.,, went down before R. S. Andrews of West- ward Ho, 3 and 2 Two native Americans who live in| England also were beaten. Douglas | Grant of London, who has won many minor English _ tournaments, was trounced oy Rex Hartley of the Royal St. George’s Club, 5 and 3. Paul Azbill, | from the Essex Country Club of New Jersey, fell before A, R. Nall-Cain, of | the Royal and Ancient, 4 and 3. T. A. Bourn, former Cambridge player and English amateur champion last year, was defeated by Douglas Fiddian, 3 and | 2. Both had byes through tne first| round. Bourn has played much in the United States and was in the quarter finals of the 1929 United States amateur championsh: G. P. Simons of the Royal Calcutta Club eliminated R. B. Foster, an Amer- jcan business man residing in London, 1 up in 20 holes, to reduce the Ameri- can field to three. Robert Harris Wins, Robert Harris, who won the cham- jonship in 1925, when it last was held ere defeated Ken Grelg of St. An- drews, 2_up. Roger Wethered, former British ama- teur champion, won his second-round match from T. A. Torrance, 4 and 2. He is one of the British favorites E. J. Hadden cf Oakland, Calif., eliminated the veteran American, Joshua Crane of Brookline, Mass., 4 and 3. Both had drawn first-round byes. Charles Lewis of - Hollywood, Calif., who was to have met Maj. C. B. Or- merod of Berkshire, withdrew from the tournament Tom Maguire of Stockton, Calif., was eliminated by R. S. Andrews of the Northam Artisans Club, 3 and 2. Ma- guire put up great fight all the way, but Andrews, a Devonshire gardener, ‘was much the steadier of the two, BAND CONCERT. By the United States Navy Band this evening at Chevy Chase Circle at 7:30 o'clock. Chagles Benter, leader; Charles Wise, assistant. March, “The Goldman Band”.....Kin Overture, “The Flying Dutchman,” Wagner Cornet solo, “The Volunteer”. ..Rogers 3 (Musician Birley Gardner.) “Excerpts from the musical comedy, “Nina Rosa” Romberg Valse, “On the Beautiful Rhbine,” Ki “The Queen ;'\( sheh-".'.' Hita”,. The students were (! STAR, IN THIRD ROUND | this, too, in ‘world. “In this solemn hour we hold out our hands most sincerely to those who coni- cede rights equal to those they them- selves enjoy.” Chang Bruening said the new crulser’ mot only with all treaties, but was pa ly signifi- cant today in view of the presence at Geneva of Foreign Minister Julius Cur- tius in the interests of world peace and European understanding, and added he did not believe any real lover of peace in the world could be disturbed by the h\llrl‘f:htnl of Germany’s newest fighting cral A hitch occurred in the launching ceremony when the bull slid prema- turely down the ways before President Paul von Hindenburg could smash the of the christening rite after the bat- tieship was in the water. Superior o Battleship. { It was the symbolism, foreshadowing | a rebirth of the nation's sea defense, | that brought a huge throng here. What slid into the water was a slim, armored | hull. Al the miracles of compact driv- | ing machinery and armament, designed | to make this 10,000-ton vessel superior | to battleships twice its weight, still re- | mained to be installed. When complete she will have a speed of 26 knots, a Tange of 10,000 | miles, six 11-inch guns in two turrets, eight’ 6-inch guns mounted amidships, six torpedo tubes and several anti-air- | craft guns. | She will cost $20,000,000 and is the | first of four 10,000-ton vessels to be | constructed before 1936 under the terms | of the Versailles treaty to replace anti- quated ships of the line now a quarter of a century old. TWO CAPITAL YOUTHS BELIEVED DROWNED G. F. Wilson, Son of Police Ca tain, Is Among Three M After Boat Capsizes. George. F. Wilson, 21 years old, sailor, the son of Police Capt. James | E. Wilson of No. 9 precinct, residing | at 504 Oglethorpe street, and two other satlors were believed drowned in Nar- raganset Bay, near Prudence Island, when a boat in which they had been riding capsized during a storm, accord- ing to word received here, The other men were Michael J. Hrapek, 22 years old, of 1d, Mass., and Edward A. Norton. The lat- ter also was sald to be a resident of this eity, but Navy Department records here had his address listed as 879 Boule- vard street, Akron, Ohlo. The dory in which the men set out from a torpedo testing barge last Sat- urday, moored at Gquld Island, was found overturned near Prudence Is- land yesterday, and no trace of the ?m had been found, it was reported ere The search for the men and dory | began Saturday when the sailors did not return at nightfall and their safety was feared for because a squall had come up several hours after they had set out. Wilson's parents had recelved no official word from the Navy Depart- ment regarding the incident, it was|fy | statement to Lieut. W. H. Carlin of No. | yesterday and last night, but their ef-! stated early this afternoon. WOMAN, 60, DISAPPEARS Left Philadelphia Thursday to Visit Son Doomed to Hang. ELPHJA, May 19 (#).— Po- PHILAD] g [lice in cities between Philadelphis and Montreal have bzen asked to search for Mrs. Margaret McCaffrey, 60, who left here Thursday to see her son in Montreal before he was hanged. She has not been seen since. Tommy McCaflrey, the son, is sched- uled to die on the gallows this week LEADS TO DRIVE ON CRIME HERE ___(Continued Prom First Page.) station of the Potomac Electric Power Co. measby, told police he had seen & dark green Chevrolet, which he took to be a coupe, enter the aliey. Several em- ployes of a restaurant nearby declared the car was a roadster. ¢! Cunningham was taken to the hos- pital in a taxicab by Jchn W. Murray of the 1400 block of Girard street, and Gi MeDonough of the Tower Bulld- ing, Fourteenth and K streets. way Cunningham said he did not know who shot him, but the shots bad come from a green Chevrolet roadster. Refuses to Say More. ‘The wounded man later repeated this 1 precinct, but would not enlarge on it. Headquarters detectives picked up four battered lead slugs from the alley, where they had glanced off the brick bullding. They were too battered to be identified. Cunningham underwent a blocd transfusion at Emergenéy Hospital later and doctors expected to probe for the bullet when hs rallied. Meanwhile, Headquarters Detectives Howard Ogle and O. W. Mansfield, with Detectives A. D. Mansfield and Mostyn of No. 1 pre- cinct, were waiting at the hospital hop- ing to get & statement from the injured man. ‘The injured man appeared to be sinking rapidly late today and was lucid only at increasing intervals. Doctors who administered a blood transfusion this morning were plagping a second later today in an effort to! revive him emough to be questioned | further. Cunningham, Ogle said, admitted the shooting t have some connecticn with “boof " activities here, bul" denled it had anything to do with the murder of Day. Day’s Slayers Sought. Police hunted throughout the city forts to locate the two alleged slayers of Day were unsuccessful. Detalled descriptions of the pair were broad- cast to the precincts aid hospitals and | private physicians were asked to watch | for any man applying for treatment for s bullet wound. This was done in the bellef that a shot fired by Day | may have taken effect. | A watch has been placed on all| known hideouts of gangsters in the city | and detectives expressed bellef the two men would be arrested today. The inquest into Day's death was postponed by Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt today on request of Capt. Edward J. Kelly, assistant chief of detectiver. Kelly told the coroner he wished to arrest the two men wantea in con-| with the shooting bzfore hold- | The date for the :n- an inquest. . for Thursday at quest was set 11:30 am. Vagraney Law Outlined. ‘The vagrancy law proposed by Ma). Pratt, would permit the police to pick up ail persons found loitering around speakeasies or houses of ill fame, and it would be mandatory on the courts, upon conviction, to sentence them to 90 days in jall. Professional gamblers and bootleggers known to the police, he sald, could be arrested under this law, whereas 50 much evidence is required now before an arrest can be made that it Is exceedingly difficult to make a case. ‘With such a Jew, Maj. Pratt pointed out, the police could work with greater in rounding up the unlawful element and there be fewer tech- 1 loopholes for those arrested to pe & jail sentence. AMacked in Congress. ‘The vagrancy law indorsed by MaJ. Pratt was introduced in ess sev- eral years ago, but never came up for consideration, due to the opposition that developed. It was attacked, he said, on the ground it would deprive a citizen of personal liberty. Maj. Pratt and other police officials are gravely concerned over the recent ___ (Continued Prom Pirst Page) presence of Mr. Hart to have the scaf- fold fixed.” “What did Rouse say to that?” asked i ‘We'll take care of it, Mr. Pleat.” ” “Did you suggest any particular way to make the scaffold safer?” asked the assistant district attorney. Made Suggestions. “I said he ought to get better boards,” sald the witness. “Would there have been plenty of time in which to repair the boards before the accident happened?” asked Schwartz. “The job would not have taken longer than an hour.” Asked by the assistant district attor- ney if he knew anything about the resignation of Orbia Bordeaux, con- struction foreman at the Stuart Junior “Had you had any difficulty with Mr. Bordeaux on the job concerning work?” the witness was asked. Pleat sald he would frequently in- struct Bordeaux to do certain work, but that frequently it would not be done be- cause the foreman did not feel it was necessary. Believed Scaffold Safe. Bordeaux, who sald he worked with the Rose Co. for 11 months, until Sat- urday, was questioned by the jury. He said he was in charge of the job during Mr. Rouse’s absence. Preceding the building inspectors to_the stand, Bor- deaux had testified he believed the scaf- folding was in a safe condition. “What was the cause of the accl- dent?" he was asked. “That I cannot say. Tt may have been caused through & board slipping or a board breaking.” “Didn't you make an inspection after the mishap?” “I was in my office when the crash occurred. When I went outside, I saw them carrying a man from the building. It was not until after the ambulance had taken him away that I went to the scene of the accident.” “Weren't you able to tell then what had caused the accident?” Scaffold Replaced. “By that time the scaffold had been replaced.” Cross-questioned by the assistant dis- trict attorney, Bordeaux had stated he did not know where Rouse was when the accident happened. Later examina- tion, however, developed that he had telephoned Rouse at another construc- tion job of the Rose Co. immediately after the accident. Mozon died in Casualty Hospital Sun- day night of injuries sustained when be, with two other workmen, fell from the collapsing scaffold. A large stone weighing approximately half a ton fell on Mozon. The two other laborers, both colored, who were injured with Mozon, are Raymond Harris and Joseph Dun- can, Both were to be questioned by the coroner's jury today. After hearing testimony by Harris that Mozon had remarked just prior to the accident that the scaffold “was un- safe” the coroner’s jury continued its inquest until Thursday, when more wit- nesses will be summoned. In addition to Bordeaux, Rouse and the two building inspectors, the only other witness heard this morning was Detective Sergt. Charles Mansfleld of the homicide squad, who conducted an linvestigation into the fatal accident yes- terday afternoon immediately after the | first session of the inquest. Carried Heavy Load. It was testified also by Pleat that George Warren, chief building inspec- tor of the District, gave orders Sat- urday that all 1-inch planking on the scaffolds be substituted with 2-inch planking, securely nalled, and equipped with toe-boards, = Warren, -cco:-%m: to Pleat, forbade laborers working on the Job until these reinforcements were made and passed upon by the inspec- tor in charge of the job. It was explained it heavy stone, sometimes weighing more than half a ton, was being carried on these scaf- folds. Since the accident the wheel- barrows with single wheels which had been in use had been substituted in | favor of four-wheeled trucks, by the contractors, outbreak of crime, but do not attribute it to so-called “racketeers.” A fight between several men last week, Maj. Pratt said, was described by some news- s & “beer war,” but an inves- showed beer was not involved. Tecent sl of & man in a "lm‘lfln.." ‘whereas fi;‘. shooting over blamed | sible Chemical Plant OrdeudA Closed. TILLEUR, Belglum, May 19 (#). The communal authorities at Ougree have ordered the closing of the chem~ ical v;wn 'huhb“ were respon= lor & num| deaths ison gas last December. The no-n&om- the High School job, Pleat replied: “I den't | know whether he resigned or was fired.” has uppealed their decision to from the District now serving time in Atlanta who will be selected for their good behavior. Carnell was convicted with Prank Mahoney in December on second-degree murder ‘counts in connection with the | oned at Lorton. ‘The other prisoners to be removed were Alton Swann, serving 15 years for robbery; Joseph McCann and Edward McNamara, serving 10-year sentences for participation in the Union Statlon “gold brick” mall robbery; second-degree murder; James H. Wil- liams, colored, serving 30 years for sec- ond-degree murder, and John Cooper, serving 15 years for housebreaking and larceny. SECRETS WOF LATEST FIGHTING AIRPLANES ___ (Continued Prom First Page.) have in his hand the most terrible of- fensive weapon ever produced: A flying torpedo which can directed with precision against any target, stationary or moving, and against which no amount of twisting or dodging would avail. For the first time the vell was lifted from the most secretly developed mili- tary plane since the war, an experimen- tal type of attack plane developed by An- thony H. G. Fokker, world-famed build- er of fighting planes, to replace the present attack planes of the Army. The new plane is a low-wing type capable of speeds better than 180 miles per hour with pilot and gunner, full fuel looking of the many new types of fighting planes under test at the Alr Corps material division, a grim destroy- er of the air, designed to envelop ground troops without warning in a | voke the League Council's rights against storm of lead and iron and escape in | an instant. In view of the recent con- troversy over the Fokker type of wooden wing, it is interesting that this plane is the first built by Fokker with an all- metal wing. The snouts of machine guns bristle from the forward edge of the wing and behind the pilot rides a gunner-bombardier, who handles the rear guns. The landing wheels and tail wheel are built into a streamlined structure faired into the fuselage, Undergo Rigorous Tests. Another experimental type of which nothing has been made public previously is a three-place Fokker “flying wing” bomber, somewh: perimental long-range reconnoissance plane produced last year and flown to the National Capital on the way to Dayton. Both planes are undergoing rigorous flight testing. ‘There is a two-seater pursuit plane, the first in the history of American military aviation, which has gone through the experimental mill and has led to orders for construction of 25 of its type for the Air Corps. This is a gull wing type powered with a 600- horsepower Prestone-cooled engine which gives it a speed, with pilot and gunner, equal to that of the single { seater pursuits of today. Several new types of observation planes which near the 200-mile-per- hour mark in speed have been put on flight test, among them a monoplane with struts and bracing wires above the wing in somewhat the fashion of the old type parasol monoplanes. One of the most spectacular of the new ob- servation ships is aelqulrllm'. the lower wing only half the size of the upper, capable of a top speed of nearly 200 miles Ber hour, with monocoque fuselage bullt without interfor bracing, and a geared 600-horsepower engine. FUNERAL RITES ARRANGED Mrs. Rebecca Hyde Wellington to Be Laid to Rest Tomorrow. Mrs. Rebecca Hyde Wellington, 54, died yesterday at her residence, 1743 Connecticut avenue, Puneral services will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at Oak Hill Chapel. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. where Dr. John Ryder Wellington, her husband, is buried. Dr. Wellington died about four 2go. Mrs. Wel m was & lifel dent of Wi and Dr. ton practiced in this city for many ._She is 1 » daughter, Rebeccs ‘ellington, resi- Joseph | in| | Hardy, colored, serving 40 years M'mum be given us and 1 1y REVEALED AT DAYTON | | Mrs. load, bombs and ammunition. In ap- | pearance it is one of the most ruthless | | ooting of Bush, wealthy bus line pro- | have increased 33%; per cent over busi- etor, behind his home, 3534 Fulton | ness dome the previous 12 months, with street, October 6. Mahoney is impris- | a consequent increase of the fund| | four organizations which operate the shop yesterday. Mrs. O'Brien repored that, despite the depression, the earnings of the shop going fo stay out of Missouri. Missour] has been crossed off the list of States to be served with the wine- grape juices on the advice of Mrs, Mabel Walker Willebrandg, former pro- hibition czarina, who now is attorney for Pruit Industries, Ltd., manufac- | turned over to the Child Welfare So- | turers of the concentrates, | at similar to the ex- | Thinks Subm | whole discussion be referred to the clety, the Children’s Hospital, the Chil- dren’s country home and the Columbia Hospital pre-natal clinic, whose volun- teer workers operate the shop. “We have taken discarded clothing, broken furniture and anything that them into tons of sand, sliding boards, ht umbrellas and other ent for the playgrounds and hospital wards of sick cl ren,” Mrs. O'Brien said. “Thousandg of dollars have been real- ized from jmaterial which might have found its y to the ash csn but for the resourfefulness and earpest effort of the women who have -operal with us in this enterprise.” Other officers elected incfude Mrs. Archibald Davis, Mrs. Victor Cushman, Thomas B. Sweeney and Mrs. Barry Mohun, vice chairmen; Mrs. John W. Gulick, Secretary; Mrs. Randolph Hagner, assistant secretary, and Mrs. PFrank Hight, treasurer. Mrs. O'Brien announced the follow- ing committee chairmen: Mrs. John R. Williams, Supplies; Mrs. Frank Letts, Pricing; Mrs. Grant Rafter, Volunteer ‘Workegs; Mrs. Reeve Lewis, House Com- mittee, and Mrs. Marion Ramsay, Pub- Meity. HENDERSON BACKS HOOVER ON EFFECT - OF SLASH IN ARMS (Continued From Mirst Page.) even the stern lines of Marinkovitch's face relaxed in a smile. Briand quietly rebuked Marinkovitch for suggesting that it was time to in- Germany. He dug up references to the Germanic Zollverein and negotiations for a Franco-Belgian customs union early in the eighteenth century. Curtius, Arthur Henderson and Paul Hymans of Belgium joined the lively historical discussion which this pre- cipitated, and soon the statesmen and spectators were roaring with laughter. Just before the session adjourned Mr. Henderson facetiously proposed that the World Court for an advisory opinion on the accuracy of the historical allusions. BERLIN PRESS IS GLOOMY. isslon of Pact to World Court Will Throttle It. BERLIN, May 19 (#).—Reference of the Austro-German customs accord to the Permanent Court of International Justice for a decision is characterized by Berlin newspapers as calculated to delay the measure indefinitely if not throttle lzte ‘!lor good. - : ‘Tage ung says the proposal has been “thrown overboard,” and several other organs take almost as gloomy a view. industrialist organ Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung contends it is hopeless to expect to come to an agree- ment with France because of her states- men’s “complete lack of phychological understanding.” Syt INFANT WHO SHOT SELF SUCCUMBS TO WOUNDS Three-Year-Old Boy Dies From In- jury Received While Playing With Father's Pistol. Wounded a week ;llh hlj! X‘Mher'l isto 'hgd"‘rdph’ml‘ lowen, Jr., 3 years old, died today in mneynflu n':L . {U. S. BON “I advised my clients to stay away from Missouri because I was uncertain as to the scope of the State law ther Mrs. Willebrandt explained today. “The sale of grape concentrates is not illegal under the Federal law, but Missouri has a very stringent statute covering fruit juices. Consequently Fruit In- dustries has not even fo much as ad- vertised its products out there.” Denies Prosecution Reports. Mrs. Willebrandt made this disclosure in joining with Donald C. Conn, manag- ted | Ing director of Fruit Industries, com- | Co: menting on the prosecution of a grape concentrate company in Kansas City for violation "of the Volstead act. She emphasized that the concern now on trial has no connection with Fruit Industries, and she expressed doubt that the defendant company used California grapes in its product. Mrs. Willebrandt said her clients are planning to install additional machin- ery for the manufacture of concentrates and that they are planning to ask the Federal Farm Board for a loan of ap- proximately $3,000,000 witf which to expand the industry. A more intensive sales campaign is on the program. A loan will not be requested formally, she said, until representatives of the rrnpe concentrate industry have out- ined to the Farm Board production lans for the ensuing year. No date been arranged for a hearing before Government officials, she said. No Loan Application. At the Farm Board today it was stated that no application has bee: made by the grape interests for addi- tional loans to stabilize the industry, but representatives of the growers have been in conference with officials for the past several days. Ralph Merritt of the California Grape Control Board, which controls the surplus grape in- dustry, was a visitor at offices of the board yesterday. ‘One report was that raisin producers may ask for a loan of $11,000,000 from the Government. Mrs. Willebrandt does not represent this group of growers. ? Mrs. Willebrandt said the California grape growers are beginning to plan for marketing a new crop. Tne grapes will begin to mature in July. No esti- mates are avallable as to the probable size of the new crop, she stated. DS ADVANCE TO RECORD HIGH PEAK Fourth Liberty Loan 4 1-4s and Treasury 3 3-8s Set New All-Time Prices. By the Assoclated Pre: NEW YORK, May 19.—Four issues of bonds of the United States Govern- ment sold at the highest prices since thelr issuance today and two other Government issues reached their high- est prices of this year. ‘The fourth Liberty loan 414s, above $1,050, and the several issues of Treas- ury 3%s, ranging from $1,032, to $1,034, sold at the new all time high records, and ‘Treasury 4s and 41s at $1,093 and $1,138, respectively, reached their highest levels of 1931. These prices are for bonds of $1,000 par value each. An nd'.;:nu in the bond i unoffic The youngster's father and mother | terest and infant sister, Catherine, seated in the front room of their apart. ment, over a restaurant at 1027 Seven- teenth street, when they heard the re- volver report, followed by a cry. A moment later they discovered the boy had shot himself in the stomach. The child found the weapon while playing on the bed. His father ex- plained he had f he were ‘elling- | some ruhl it in The father has time. RESCUING WOMAN, BURIED BENEATH WALL (Continued From First Page) new fissures in the nearby rocky sure face and in the house the Briants oc- cupled. Volunteers who later were reinforced by French Army engineers began removing the debris, but there were no cries from the woman and the two men underneath. It was believed that removal of the ruins might take some tim2 and that the victims might not be reached for several days. Telephones Ambassador Edge. Mrs. Dunlap telephoned Ambassador Edge at Paris immediately. ‘The Ambassador ordered Maj. Robert ‘Walsh, assistant military attache, to proceed to Tours without delay. He left by automobile, accompanied by Mrs. rcoran Thom of Washington, his mother-in-law and Gen. Dunlap’s aunt. Mr. Edge also informed the French war department, and army engineers near Tours were directed to hurry as- sistance. The Ambassador did not press her for details, even though her telephone conversation was somewhat incoherent. He acted quickly, dispatching a military attache to Tours immediately. The war department informed the embassy also that inasmuch as the general was reported to have gone into the villa there always was the ibili- ty that he might have been able to find refuge in the cellar. LEFT CAPITAL IN FEBRUARY. Scheduled to Attend Ecole de Guerre in October. Gen. Dunlap was sojourning at Cingq Mars, 10 miles outside of Tours. He was scheduled to become a student in the Ecole de Guerre at Paris, opening about October. Following a temporary tour of duty at Marine Coi head- quarters here, Gen. Dunlap left Wash- ington on February 18, with Maj. Charles J. Miller of the Marine who is now in Paris. Maj. Miller al is slated to enter the Ecole de Guerre in_the Fall. Prior to his short duty in Washing- ton, before sailing for France, Gen. Dunlap was commanding officer of the Marine Corps base at San Diego, Calif. Maj. Miller was division Marine officer aboard the U. S. S. New Mexico, Letter Refers to Wall. A letter just received from Gen. Dun- lap by his old friend Col. Charles R. Sanderson, at Marine Corps headquar- ters, contained a striking reference to a wall. Gen. Dunlap, in the letter, dis- cussed the recent Managua earthquake, and reminded Col. Sanderson of the time that the general had jumped to a wall when he experienced an earth- quake in Nicaragua. Jokingly the general asserted that perhaps Maj. Robert L. Denig and Col. Prederic Luke Bradman, who figure in the Managua earthquake, did not know this trick of jumping to a wall. In December last, Gen. Dunlap awarded the Navy Distinguished Serv- ice Medal for “meritorious service to the Government” during the occupation of Nicaragua. He was in the Central American republic from January, 1928, to August, 1929. During that time he was engaged mostly in commanding the 11th Regiment of Marines and in charge of operations in the northern section, where the Sandino forces were operat- ing most actively. For a time Gen. Dun- lap commanded the 24 Brigade of Ma- rines. He was promoted to the rank of brigadier general on November 12, 1929, A native of the District of Columbia, where he was born December 22, 1879, Gen. Dunlap was appointed a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps from = le, where he was lit iving in April, During the World War, Gmm. Dunlap saw much active duty at the front in France. Mrs. Dunlap is & !'2900 of Corcoran Thom of Washing- n. REVOLT RUMOR DENIED Cuba in Complete Order, Staff Chief Declares. HAVANA, May 19 (#)—Gen. Alberto Herrera, chief of staff of the Cuban Army, last night' branded as “false” gll hr-unmn of an incipient revolution in order e, "he. deciarca: ' Thre no cause for t touch Army