Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1931, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast). cloudiness Increasing showers late tonight much change in temperature. Ttmpentures—fll‘hut. 85, at § pm esterday; it . today. mll Teport on pag Closing N.Y. Markets, Pages13,14 & 15 followed by or tomorrow; not 18. @b ¢ Foeni WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION No. 31812 post_office, Entered as second class matter ‘Washington, D. WASHINGTON, GERMANY CLAINS [T GAN NO LONGER STAND PRIVATIONS Emergency Decrees Tell Peo- ple Nation Has Reached End of Capacity. HEAVY SACRIFICES ASKED TO PAY OFF REPARATIONS New Tax Measures Calculated to Raise $400,000,000 in Addi- tional Revenues. Br the Associated Press. BERLIN. June 6.—The time has | come for Germany to tell the world |° that liberation from “‘unbearable repa- rations burdens” is imperative, the | government declared today in an ap- peal to the people published simul- taneously with a series of new emer- gency tax decrees calculated to yield nearly $400,000,000 in new revenues. “We must call cur last reserves and tell the world that we have reached | the limit of cur capacity to bear priva- | tions,” the appeal declzred. Heavy sacrifices are imperative if the solvency of the nation is to be | maintained, it said, pointing out that | expectations of an end t> the eco- | nomic crisis this Spring were not | realized and that Germany alone can- not save herself from the common distress afficting even the nations | which were victorious in the World War. Cites Economies. Germany's purchasing power, the document said, is diminished by rcpara- tions payments and she is compelled to increase her exports against which other nations are raising increasingly higher barriers in the fierce war for world markets. ““We are often t°1d that Germany has not_econcmized enoug the appeal “At the present juncture that is | pot true. Inc'uding tocay's decrees we have saved 1.500,000,000 marks (about : $345,000,000) in expenses, and so far as ws can see now our 1931 budget is bal- anced.” The government is under no illusi-ns regarding the severity of tne sacrifices demanded from the naticn end its citi- zens, the appeal sald, but these are un- avoidable. “It is better to take from those who have than to risk discovering some day that we ci -t meet our liabilities. We have don¥ everything possible to meet them, and have taken up much foreig: capital, but this is no longer possible.’ Fourth Time in Year. The dreaded ax of government econ omy fell for the fourth time in in 12 months today with the whucn.lon of Bruening's emergency decrees, signed icsterd.y by President Paul von Hinden- urg. They provide for the raising in the aggregate of about 1.650,000,000 marks (about $396,000,000) to balance deficits in the budget by making further slashes in government expenditure and in civil service salaries and by the imposition of a supplementary income tax and new taxes on sugar, petrol and cigarettes. Roughly one-h{ of the necessary amount is obtained from salary cuts and by reductions in the amounts al- lotted for public relief and other finan- cial adjustments. The other half is prcduced by supplementary taxes both on earned and unearned incomes with ! the provision that persons whose in- comes from both sources do not exceed 16,000 marks (about $3,840) annually pay only one tax. Disabled Veterans Exempt. Only totally disabled war veterans| are exempted from additional taxation under the decrees. The supplementary income taxes, or so-called ‘“crisis tax,” will hit prac- tically everybody living in Germany. On earned incomes it ranges frim 1 per cent on salaries of up to 3,600 marks (about $864) to 5 per cent on salaries of 36,000 marks (about $8,640). ‘They become effective July 1 and ex- tend until the end of 1932, but some alleviation in the course of next year is regarded as a possibility. In the preamble to the decrees it is declared that the government will seek authority frcm the Reichstag to intro- duce a 40-hour working weck and to maks overtime dependent on a special permit from local authorities. ~The measures .are believed to foreshadow the introduction of ‘“voluntary labor service” from the ranks of the jcbless, but willing workers. Working Without Parliament. How deeply these measures will affect the Fatherland's economic life, time alone wiil show. Chancellor Breuning's | cabinet is governing without Parlia- ment and is consclous of the power it | holds so long as President von Hinden- ! burg approves its acts. With the decrees effective July 1, if Parliament meets as intended in Oc- tober there will be a useful interval to permit judgment as to how the new laws will operate. However, a clamor is arising in various quarters for a speedy convozation of the Reichstag in order “to strike the deadly weapon of emer- gen%v decres out of the government’ and.” LUNCH MONEY PROVIDED AFTER 8,000 GO HUNGRY Gifts Made to Los Angele! Fund Raise Hopes Students Will Be Fed Next Week. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 6.—Voluntary contribution to the lunch fund for poor school children increased today, and 8,000 youngsters who went hungry yes- terday noon entered the week end holi- days with hope bright that Monday ‘would not be blue. * | when it touched the ground, | Mr. MacDonald's own country, for the | | squandering o( GEN. FECHET AND EAKER NARROWLY E Plane Turns Over While Grounding on Flight to Panama Canal. LANDING GEAR FAILS/ Craft Strikes Earth Mexico Without Wheels; Bcth Are Unhurt. By Cable to The Star. MEXICO CITY, June 6.—Maj. Gen. James E. Fechct, commander-in-chief of the United States air forcss, nar- rowly escaped death yesterday at Tapa- | chula, in the stale of Chiapas, when | the airplane in which he was flying | through Mexico to th: Panama Canal| turned over while landing. | The airplane was without wheels | as the collapsible landing gear failed in the release. The ability of Capt. Ira C.| Eaker, pilot, however, averted a trag-| edy. Both he and Gen. Fechet cnm out unhurt. Gen. Fechet took off from San Jeruni» | mo, Oaxaca, early yesterday and de- | cided to land at Tapachula, a town | near the Guatemalan border, to reml; the gasoline tanks before crossing over | Central America. He also wished to thank the authorities for the courtssies they extended him while he was on Mexican territory. Press dispatches Teported the plane turned over a few feet from a fence, avoiding a crash which might have re- sulted in the death of both aviators. The propeller was smashed, as well as one wing of the plane. Tapachula au- | thorities provided facilities for repairs | and a new propeller was ordered (mm‘ Mexico City. Gen. Fechet and Capt. Eaker are| compelled to remain at Tapachula un-| til the new propeller arrives or another | plane is sent them before they can re- new their flight. (Copyright. 1831, in SCAPE DEATH MAJ. GEN. JAMES E. FECHET. & CAPT. IRA C. EAKER. GERMANS T0 OPEN MAUREEN ORGUTT CONFERENCE TODAY QUALIFIES WITH 82 Leave London for Chequers| American Girl Is Second in to Begin Talks With MacDonald. By the Associated Press. t LONDON, June G.—Chancellor Hein- rich Bruening end Foreign Minister Julius Curtius of Germany left the German embassy at noon today for Chequers to begin their conference with Prime Minisier Ramsay MacDonald on Anglo-German matters. In Germany this conferencs is being | watched with kecnest interest, but to England it has paled into comparative insignificance in view of yesterday's re- | port by the British Unemploym*nt Con- | mission, recommending reductions in the | dole. ‘That report has created what prob- ! ably will be & serious situation within | left wing Laborites already have served notice that they will oppose it vigor- ously. Time Not So Auspicious. ‘The German visitors feel, therefore, that the time for ths Chequers mzeting is not so auspicious as it seemed only a few days ago. Both Chancellor Bruening and Herr Curtius realize that | Mr. MacDonald, in the face of his trou- bles at home, will b2 exce:=dingly care- ful in committing himself on interna- tional questions, and that they will need all their eloguence to make their Eng- lish colleaguss understand Mn?'l need for sympathetic attention in thesc critical times at home. Chancellor Bruening and Herr Cur- tlus were well pleased with England's welcome to the conference. After a reception at the foreign office they said their first day in London was “eminently satisfactory” and had proved to them that England was Ger- many's friend. Prime Minister Mac- Donald presided, offering toasts to King George and President von Hinderburg, and Foreign Secretary Arthur Hender- lContlml:d on Page 2, Column 8.) INDICTMENTS RETURNED WITH 10-MINUTE MARGIN 0ld Chicago Sanitary Board Ac- cused as Statute of Limitations Time Nears. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, June 6.— Indictments against nine members of the old Sani- tary Board, of which Timothy J. Crowe was president, charging the ublic funds, were re- turned last night 10 minutes before the statute of limihuonn would have nuliified the charge: These replace n:e indictments dis- missed by First Assistant State’s At- wrney Joh!l E. Northrup. One of the ten, E. Kelly, chief engineer for the district md president of the South Park board, was not reindicted. Beside Crowe, the others indicted were James Whalen, John K uwler. August W. Miller, J. J, Trouh J. Link, John T. Miller, mmn Edel | stein and Timothy J. Connally. Opening of British Ladies’ Golf Tourney. 7 the Assoclated Press. PORT MARNOCK, England, June 6. —Maureen Orcutt, contender in the Britich ladies’ golf champlonchip, took a 45 ccming home in her qualifying round today after a fine 37 going out for a first-round total of 82. Enid Wilson, English champion, led the early finishers with a 73. Miss D. Pimm finished with an 86. The only other woman in the 80s among the first few was M'ss H. Maceron, who | had an 87. All other scores were in the 90s. Diana Pishwick, the defending cham- pion, who defeated Miss Glennd Col- lett in the finals last year, started after Miss Orcutt. Mrs. Steel Withdraws, Mrs, Mark Steel of the San Gabriel Club, Les Angeles, who filed a post en- try, withdrew from the tourncy after completing her first qualilying round. A thunderstorm broke over the course ! as Mrs Stecl and other late starters: was going around and made piay al-| most impossible. Mrs. Steel played out | the course, but did not turn in her card. ‘Other scores: Molly Gourlay, 83; Miss D. Chambers, 1923 champion, 90. With most of the scores in Miss Orcutt's 82 held second place behind Miss Wilson. Next Round Monday. The first qualifying round was to be completed today, the second Mondny and match play will start Tuesday to run through Friday. Miss Fishwick started her first round with Mrs. Cuthell, who as Miss Rhona Adair won the chlmplnnship 30 years Mrs. Cuthell's 18-year-old daugh- | ter is one of the competitors. PLANE VICTIM SUES Man Injured When 2 Were Zilled Asks $50,000 From Estate. BLUEFIELD, W. Va. June 6 (#).— An airplane crash in which the pilot and one passenger were killed and an- other passenger injured was the basis of a suit for $50,000 damages filed in Pederal Court here yesterda ‘The suit was filed by P: Rimel, Staunton, Va. injured in the crash, ialmt the estate of Julius Collins, jr., Bluefield, killed when his plane crashed near Staunton last Fall. set for trial July 2. KING GEORGE SALUTED LONDON, June 6 (#).—King George, ! for the first time since his serious ill- ness in 1928, tock the salute of the trooping of the colors at the Horse Guards’ parade today in observance of his sixty-sixth birthday anniversary. ‘The ceremony was postponed from Wednesday so that he could attend the Derby at Epsom Downs. The case was ARTISTS WEEP AS PAINTINGS ARE RUINED IN MUNICH BLAZE leading American | D. C,, LINDBERGH FLIGHT T0 EAST NEAR POLE BEING CONSIDERED ing = | Route Would Cover 6,500 Miles Across Greenland and Spitzbergen. GREAT CIRCLE VOYAGE FLOWN THREE TIMES Announcement of Plen Brings En- thusiasm in Je2pan and China. { By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, June 6.—Col. and Mrs. | Charles A. Lindbergh are considering flying to China and Japan cver an eastern route, which would bring them close to the North Pole on a 6,500~ ! mile journey to the Orient. Col. Lindbergh is studyirg the pos- sibilities ¢f a great circle course across Greenland and Spitzbergen instead of taking the Behring Stralt route from the Pacific Coast. Inquires About Fuel. He is making Inquiries as to fuel anc ysupply beses and siores zlong that | northern route. The whole plan is in ! a formative stage. |~ At North Beach Afrport, Queens, | mechanics installing ~ pontoons _have | been ordered. t> pu: a water rudder | on Lindbergh’s Lockheed plane. The | equipment under consiceration includes a tent, a rubber boat, two months' food supply and radio apparatus. | " The northern-great circle route has | been flown three times: By the Army round-the-world fiyers; Von Gronau, | Who ‘made it last year in a Dornier fiying boat, and by Parker Kramer and Bert Hassell of Rockford, Tll, who lost | their plane in a wreck in Greenland. Other Northern Flights. There have also been flights part of the world by Sir Hubefl ‘Wilkins Iand Capt. Albin “Ahrcnberg, Swedish pilot, who went searching for Amund- sen after the wreck of the Italia. “The trip will b> made some time this Summer snd we plan to fly to | China and Japan, and that is all we | curselves are sure of so far,” said Lind- bergh. Col. Lindbergh is waiting to test the big Lockheed-Sirius plane, which he and Mrs. Lindbergh will pilot to the Orient and possibly back again this | Summer. The machine is more than twice as powerful as the one in which he fiew to Paris a little over four years ago. i ‘Wife to Help Fly. Col. Lindbergh said that his wife would assist in flying the machine. will do her share of lh! flying. “She | always has essisted me,” he said. She recently received her pilot's license. Regarding the possibility of making it a round-trip flight, Col. Lindbergh said his present plans called for such a voyage, but that this was among the | unsettled matters confronting him. The return may be made by steamship. He was still uncertain of the time jof depanure He sald he “hardly thought” the take-off would be made within three weeks. JAPAN HAILS ANNOUNCEMENT | Supply Vessels' Use Offered to Lind- | bergh. TOKIO, June 6 (#).—The impending flight of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lincbergh to the Orient was hail:d with enthustasm here today. ~Most vernacular newspapers ventured edi- -torll]ly they would succeed. [ Various aviation authorities directed | attention to the fact that the Kurile Islands, extending northward from Japan, lackeg harbors where landings | could be made and that fog prevails | ‘1 days cut of every 10 throughout the | year. Reception Discussed. Nevertheless, plans to receive ' the couple already are under way. Officials have met to discuss entertaining them, while aviation leaders are prepared to extend every possible courtesy and as- sistance. ‘The newspaper Hochi, which is back- ing Seiji Yoshihara, Japanese airman, on a flight to the United States by {casy stages, suggested Lindbergn's use |of some of the supply vessels, placed | aleng the North Pacific muu for the Japanese airman. hih aged (Continued on Page 2, co)umn 1) TOWN NEAR HAVANA | UNDER MARTIAL LAW 12,000 Attending Band Concert Riot in Protest Against Unem- ployment Policies. | By the Associated Press. | SAN ANTONIO DE LOS BANOS, Cuba, June 6.—Martial law was de- clared here today after ;riots in the night in which 2,000 persons partici- pated. A crowd gathered in a park for a band concert, marched w the City Hall shouting protests the gov- ernment’s unemploymm: relief pollclu The rural guard was called to rein- force police and several shots were fired but no one was seriously injured. This town is in the center of Havana Province about 50 miles south of the city of Havana. FOUR DIE X DIE IN CAR FIRE Two Women and Two Children Trapped by Crash. Lunches were furnished yesterday for Palace of Glass, Built for 1853 Exposition, Burns in tru approximately 2,000 children, and ca: donltbnl reached a total of $1,355 slne- K. Lytle, president of the Parent- Tau:her Federation, announced its funds were exhausted and 10,000 children who had been given lunches and milk could no longer be provided for. The city council and county Board of Supervisors each has_referred appro- prnuom of $5,000 to nce Commit- tess, and hvonble action is expected | d ‘Tuesday. Lytle estimated $5,000 monthly wwld care for the children during the Summer s¢hool pericd. B; the federation receives Community Chest public solici= aot sanctioneds S, Flames Believed of ny the Associated Press. UNICH, Germany, 8.— M\mu:h' treasured Glass P-hee and a collection of valuable paintings being | with nhmm at the gmu.l lnwuglrbemgenwnu by mgnflflu to be of incendiary mlrln Forty pictures were sal , but the ml}oflty, mntrlbuted by internationally known artists, were lost. The damage mm-dfin mm;m&s"" Incendiary Origin. mmwxmwmmmirmumeir canvases went u) ’l'he old mfld&wflu and steel was b\lflt lll 1853 lar the Industrial Exposi t housed the famous annuai Mm‘i:'hl? pa: T Car. mu"aem are Mrs. Rose Johnson, As- Oreg.; her son, Walter G. John- 5 8 years old; Mrs. A. G. Johnson son, b3 toria, son, and L 15, Bomb Found in Post Office. u-uq-m to that SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1931 —THIRTY PAGES. #% The only evening paper in - Washington with the Associated Press news service. Yesterday’s Circulation, 114,983 (#) Means Associated Press. TWO CENTS. HES HARMLESS, POPE ASKS DUCE | Editorial Challenge Issued on Claim Youth Clubs Engage in Politics. By the Associated Press. 10 PROVE CHARGES Checks That Cannot Be Deposited Issued To Aid Business TARRYTOWN, N. Y., June 6. —Checks that are non-deposit- able until July 1 are being issued by the Chamber of Commerce as a means of impreving business. The checks, $5 each, are sold to chamber members and service clubs. They are used extensively to pay old debts, buy merchandise and in some cases to pay wages. She | ROME, June 6.—Premier Mussolini’s | answer to the Vatican's challenge that ! he proved his statements that youth| clubs affiliated with the Catholic Action | Society h2d engaged in political activ- | | ities was swaited with intercst today. | Pope himself. is unierstood to | have written an editorial in Os*crv’-. tore Romano yesterday, which called on 11 Duce to produce the “documents” backing up the accusations. The arti-| cle spoke with scorn of the Fascist| | party’s asserted ‘“respect” for the| | church and its head. The Fascist organ Lavorto F.Iclau‘ thus far has made the only attempt to demonstrate that the clubs were anti- Fascist iIn character. This was in the | g, (e Acsgciated Press. form of a purporied stenographic re- e port of a meeting of Catnolic Action | NEW YORK, June 6.— Chatles leaders. It wes later disclaimed by‘leCuS confessed to police today the the cpeakers involved, including Mgr. | butcher murder of Andrew Zubenski,| Pizzardo, people’s secretary for estraor- Brooklyn speakeasy owner, and impii- dinary afiaiss. | cated Zubenski's wife in the slaying. Developments Watched. { Obictes, who boarded with the fam- The Pope’s position is described as!jly said he killed Zubenski by striking [ one.of disregard for the Fascist Pariy | v *Cuer the head March 25 and that | MMURDER ADMITTED; Boarder in Heme Says Wom- an Feared Husband Would Talk of Slaying. WIDOW INVOLVED Fighting for Liberty of Conscience, He Tells Group Visiting Rome. VATICAN CITY, June 6 (#).—Pope Plus in an address today to ths Fa- scist We'fare Organization of Milan, now visiting Rcre, declared: “We are fighting a battle for liberty of con- science.” This battle, the Pope continued, “is ]todoxoodwourownmhmdto those of others. All that is for us a ‘recompense for the tribulations and sadness of recent days.” “Every one,” he said, “is with us. There has come a magnificent deluge of letters and telegrams with filial expressions of gratitude. Sympathy for us is keen even in the most distant countries.” There is another consolation, too, he told the Fascists, in that his present trcubles have come to him from men, but consolation comes from God. “‘We must remember,” he said, "that some troubles in life come by God's permission.. God wishes good, but Aomeumu he pennlh the bad.” GOLD SMUGGLING PROBED MEXICO CITY, June 6 (#).—Atior- ney General Jose Aguilar y Maya today jordered the Federal prosecutor in T-- maulipas, a border state, to investigate | the alleged smu ling of $1,250,000 in Mexican gold into the United States. It was charged that the gold was smuggled across the border in the pad- d!nt of automobiles and inside the vests month removing on im| tation and a‘!opol’hwm of [nlfl. purpose was to reap a profit dtfl'mu in exchange values, nld at Unmd S Beates than e Gangster Convicted of Slaying. CHICAGO, June 6 (®)—° Herbert, reputed henchman of “u" Mo mt and his punishment mu at it fatally ~ shooting wl I”M it is said, | the recurrence 0. | and an insisience that the governmnent | must speak for itself. He holds that he then clsmembered the body, dis-| Premier Mussolini claims to have a strong unified government, and that he should show it by control- ling Fascist ardor and opinions. Government circles are said to real- ize there is a feeling of anxiety among the people over troubles between the church and state and that the principal cause of this | 1s the Vatican's cancellation of religious | processions. Officials are closeiy watch- | ing developments to see whether they will react on Facismo. Charges Ridiculed. The Vatican regards tlie government's failure to reply to its two notes of protest as “mo:t unusual,” but so far there has been nothing to indicate that Dino Grendi, the foreign minister, is preparing a reply. Church authorities continue ta reiter- ate their denials that Catholic lJayman's clubs dissolved by government order were participating in politics, and to ridicule assertions in Fascist news- | papers that those organizations were | a haven for enemies of Fascism. Charges that the clubs harbored So- clalists and Communists are especially absurd, spokesmen for the organiza- | tions say, in the face of the Pontiff’s condemnation of those political sects {in his recent encyclical on labor. POPE ADDRESSES FASCISTS. posing of several parts in various parts of Brooklyn. Feared Cleveland Police. | The confession was made to Capt. Carey of the Brooklyn police. Obietes | said Mrs. Zubenski told him she wanted her husband put out of the way for fear he might “go back to Cleveland {and tell the authorities about the death of her first husband, Adam Vilentis,” whose body was found in his back yard May 23, the skull crushed by an ax. After ten hours of questioning, which | began at midnight, Mrs. Anna Lena Zubcnski, looked calmly at the detec- | tives and persisted in her denial that | she knew anything about the murder. Detectives confronted Mrs. Zubenski with the record of the death of her first husband, who, they said, also was a speakeasy owner. Zubenski, who later married the widow, was a bartender in the Vilentis establishment at that time, police said. Grilled by Police. After the death of Vilentls, detec- tives said, Cleveland detectives took the woman .and Zubenski into cust~dy for questioning, but released them after three days. The mystery first came to light March 27 when a thigh wrapped in newspaper was found on the Willlams- burgh Bridge. Dater the torso was | found in a lumber yard, the head, feet and hands in another bundle at a street gln:r, and other parts in the East iver. Near the bundle containing the head was found a white brocaded shirt sim- ilar to shirts later found at Zubenski's home. The laundry mark appeared to be the same on all the garments. ARCHBISHOP EXPELLED Papal Nuncio Said to' Have An- gered Lithuania. BERLIN, june 6 (#).—A Telegraphen Union dispatch from Kaunas sald w- day that Archbishop Bartholoni, u‘rd nuncio to th.hu-nl-. h-d been_expel by an order of ng mlnmry. requir} hl.m to lnve e wlthln 24 hours or be removed fofl:lbly archbishop left today by auto- m?b\le for the oermnn frontier, it was s2id. He was said to have incurred the wrath of the Lithuanian govern- ment for alleged interference in cul- tural affairs. | | | ;Picnics En Route to Rapidan. E Navy Cost Cut, Speeches and Fishing Fill Day. | | | By the Associated Press. ORANGE, Va., June 6.—Rod and reel, naval expenses and three forthcoming ! | lowing his indictment HOOVER DISCUSSES ARMS WITH GIBSON 100 AGENTS WORK 2 YEARS IN PROBE OF CAPONE INCOME Report Revealing They Posed as Gunmen Reads Like Dime Novel. FOUND INGENIOU_S PLAN USED IN BANKING FUNDS First Name of James Taken in Se- ries of Accounts—Gangster, In- dicted, Out on $50,000 Bond. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, June 6 (NAANA) —The inquiry into “Scarface Al” Capone's in- come—it tcok more than two years and enlisted at times more than a hundred men—was saild by Federal men yester- day to have been the moest thorough in- vestigation ever conducted by the In- rnal Revenue Department of the United States Government. and the re- port of it reads like a dime novel. Cepone is out under $50,009 bond fol- a Federal grand jury cn charges of evading in- come-tax payments. inquiry was conduc'ed by the 1 intelligence unit of the Internal Revenue Department—the local unit headed by A. P: Madden and special detai's from Washington sent by Elmer L. Ir2y, chief of the unit. The names of the individual agenis were withheld by the Covernment. “But the agents, bo'h the special men from' Washingtcn and our own men, did a great job,” said Mr. Madden. There were 2gents who pos2d as East- ern gunmen looking for a job. They hobn-bbed vith geng in gangster hau-1 at.ended their pariics and ban- . Irecusnied spots where a slip of h‘ tongue might have mace them the target for a hundred guns. speeches engaged the attention of Presi- | dent Hoover today at his Rapidan River fishing camp. President end Mrs. Hoover, with most of their week end party, arrived at the | camp at 9 o'clock last night by momrl from Washington. Suddenly finding imself free of engagements late yes- terday, the Chief Executive summoned his guests for the trip, which had been ' planned for eerly today. He had missed | his recrcation period iast week, due to hL! memorial address zt Valley Forge, | | and was anxious to depart for his Blue Ridge camp. On the way down the | party stopped for a picnic supper near ' Warrenton, Ingalls to Pilot Adams. Secretary cf the Navy Adams, piloted | by ~Acssistant Secretary Ingalls, was | scheduled to fly today fr:m Washington | in the Navy's first autogiro. They, with | Assistant Secretary Jahncke end oth nav:l officials, were ta discuss na expenses later in the day with M Hoover. { The President planned to spend most of the morning with his rod and reel and in preparing speeches to be de- llvered socn at Indianapolis, Marion, Ohio, and Sprlngfl-ld m. Discuss Arms En Route. During the trip to the camp, Am- bassador Hugh Gibson and Admiral Willi>m V. Pratt, chief of naval oper- ations, conversed with Mr. Hoover on naval matters and the projected 1932 arms conference at Geneva. The conference with the naval cfi-! cials is the fifth held by the President | with departmental officials in his eccn- | omy campzign. Wives of tne conferees also are ‘uuts‘ at the camp over the week end. INGALLS PILOTS ADAMS. Secretaries Hop to Rapidan Camp in Navy’s New Autogiro. gluekmvm . —Tne Navy's new auiogiro, carry: Secretary Adams and Assistant sev‘ll:'- tary Ingalls from Washington to Presi- dent Hoover’s Rapidan River mountain camp landed gt the Marine Field, near here at 11:40 a.m. today. ‘The trip of npproxtmnuly 80 miles was made in 1 hour and 17 minutes Wl:th Ingalls at ’lld'lz controls. Two planes accompanied the “windmill” ship, but did nct land. Ingalls circled the ship over the President’s camp before bringing it ! down for a perfect landing between | two mountain ranges. A White House car met the two and drove them to! camp. I GIBSON STUDIES BUDGETS. l Arms Cut Rumor Is Discounted as World Navies Grow. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. The fact that President Hoover in- vited Amtassador Hugh S. Gibson to attend this week end's Navy economy discussions was interpreted in well in- formed quarters here today nct as an indication the President wants to cut: down the Navy, but of the desire of our disarmament to be present when the Navy chiefs and the Presi: d:‘n‘l' dha\ln money. . Gibson hps represented the United States Government at all the important armament limitation fer- ences since 1927. He knows a deal (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) By the Associated Press. NDON, Juns 6—Man’s dream of without ‘war can never come Al’hlll’ xel'.h. the British m at of murder by a|pense with her Herbert | was wrung from him, PEACE IMPOSSIBLE, SAVANT SAYS; CALLS WAR NATURE’S OWN PLAN was | Sir Arthur Keith Believes International Conflict Prunes s & Political na Human Race to Keep It Healthy. ture endowed her tribal teams for her | Alded From Unexpected Sources. \ Ax'nzs scurried about the vast spider ed of Ca2pone—iis center in_Chicago, hs lines stretening ints N ‘ork and Washington, to Flo.ida and Fennsyl- venia, t7 Michigan znd Caliiornia. | Here there was the thrill cf high ad- venture, the glamour of a man hun’; | there dull, pro-aic, but vital task of ! pozi cver bank rec ding cugh brokerage accoun anning the files of telegraph compa Aid came sometimes from uncxpected ources, but mostly, the agents said, y fourd thomscives agafnst a stone tvall of silence, tilence on the part of the men who knew but who had greater fear of Capcne and his machinz-gun Mic; inn than of the Government of the Un: States. | ~The agents were handicapped too, by a wily 10* £o wily was Capone that rar: {they find where he had sig name. Bank after bank. here and else- | where, were combed in a futile hunt for a Capone bank account. Money he seemed to have at all times, but where he got it and how much he had were questicns that kept the intelligence unit at work for more than two years. Serles of Accounts Found. ‘When United States District Attorney George E. Q. Johnson determined to rid Chicago of gangs he looked about for a weapon. Prohibition inquiries usually neited cnly the hired men, who, refus- ing to talk, thwarted the cfforis of the prosscution to indict and convict th: bosses of booze and beer rings. The dis- trict attorney decided to utilize the in- ccme-tax law. The agents were set on the trail of the Capone gang. They went to Cicero, a suburban stronghold of the hoodlum syndicate, to ses they could learn. Threy heard much gossip, but little that could be regarded a&s evidence. They checked the re-ords (Centinued on Pags 2, Cclumn 3) ROOSEVELT IS GUEST OF OHIO GOVERNOR Politicians Speculate on Topic Dis- cusced With Party Leaders at Dinner. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 6.—Polt- ical leaders here today speculated on what was discussed by Govs. Pranklin D. Roosevelt of New York snd Georgs White of Ohic 2t a dinner in the ex- ecutive mansion last night. The Empire State Governor and Mrs. Rooseve't stcpped here en route from French Lick, Ind., where he aitended the Governors’ Conference, and last night departed for Albany. Earlier in the day he had luncheon with former Gov. James M. Cox at Dayton. United States Senator Robert J. Bulkley of Ohio, Henry G. Brunner, Democratic State chairman, and W. W. Durbin, Kenton, former chairman, also were dinner cwests of Gov. White. Gov. Roosevelt’s presence recalled s similar visit to the Ohio executive man- sion 11 years ago, when he breakfasted with Gov. James M. Cox, then candi- date for President. Following that visit the now Gov. White was selected by the Democratic National Commitiee to manage the Cox-Roosevelt campaign. Blnce Gov. Roosevelt is looked upen ibility for the Democratic pruidcntm nomination next year, with Gov. White’ a possible running mate, observers - wondered about what was dllmlssed at last night’s dihner with the group of Ohio leaders about the ta- ble. Roosevelt’s only statement tor publication -.t.‘s”:m: “my trip is not of —_— FUNERAL FOR CARDINAL Papal Delegate Attends Rites for Quebec Prelate. QUEBEC, June 6 (#.—Funeral serv- unn m 30 archbishops and gm of the country were smflu Bennett attended. body was M in the L O S nt.