Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1931, Page 2

PAIN MAY SEEK | 10 QUIT MOROCC | l | Socialists Known to Favor| | Leaving Protectorate to League. Br Cable to The Star. MADRID, Spain, June 30.—British newspapers published on Friday and French papers l‘egffldu:!d yesterday re- ports that Spain had informed the Man- dates Commission of the League of N: tions of its intention to turn over the Spanish protectorate zone in_Morouco o the League. : The nt‘v\gx caused & sensation in Eu- yopean chancelleries, where the rivalry among France, Italy and Great Britain in this strategic part of the Mediter- rancan coast opposite Gibraltar is well known. / Today the Spanish government denies the report and has issued a denial also | through the Paris embassy. But investigation reveals that the | rumor is not entirely baseless. La:t! Friday Finance Minister Indalecio | Prieto, leader of the Socialist party, in | an election speech at Bilbao, seems to | have declared that if the Socialists came to power the democratic impulse of Spain would be greatly accentuated. Spain would then soon cffer the world an example of complete disarmament | and would ask Europe to free her from her only bellicose enterprise, namely, occupation of the zone assigned to her &s a protectorate in Morocco. | case, Senor Prieto seems to the League of Nations could replace Spain in Morocco. Since the delivery of Senor Frieto's speech the elections have been held | and the Socialists expect. mors than 120 seats, so that sooner or later Senor Pricto’s sensational ideas may be put/ to a practical test. | (Copyright, 1931) WORLD FLYERS PLAN TAKE-OFF TOMORROW Pangborn and Herndon Expect to! Complete Trip in Five Day:! Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 30.—Clyde Pang- born and Hugh Herndon announced to- day that if weather was favorable they would take off at dawn tomorrow on & | world flight on which they hope to_cut | two days from the tims of Wiley Post! and Harold Gatty The Pangborn-Herndon plane is about 25 miles an hour slower than the Post- Gatty machine, but it has dual controls and the plan is to fly it almost con- tinuously. one man sleeping while the other pilots. { The first scheduled stop is Moscow and the second on the Eastern edge of Siberia. Sponsors of the flight see the possibility of there being only three stops, with the circle of the earth com- pleted in five days. SING SING PRISONER STABBED TO DEATH| Murder Suspected in End of Youth| Serving Sentences for Assault and Robbery. e Associated Pres ! OSSINING. N. Y. June 30.—Frank | Doyle, 21, of Brooklyn. a prisoner at Sing Sing. was found stabbed to death early today in the recreation room locker of the new prison building. Au- thorities believe he was murdered. Doyle was cne of the 120 inmates, serving in the “domestic” company of the prison in charge of Keeper Charles Brown. Keeper , Arthur Mead, making the| rounds of the recreation quarters, dis- covered the prisoner lying on the floor in a basement locker room shortly after the breakfast hour. He was still con- scious but refused to make a statement. He died two hours later. Doyle was brought to Sing Sing on 1929, to serve two sentences. from 10 to 20 years for grand and robbery: the other, from b to 10 years for assault. THUGS SEIZE $730 FROM G. U: STUDENT LURED AND BEATEN! - | (Continued From First Page.) who took him to 1206 New Hampeiire avenue for first aid. | Aftr a brief trip to oolic2 head-| quarters Buckley went | Hospital, where he summoned Dr. Rich- | mond Brooks to treat him. Examina-| tion revealed that the injured man hed | suffered a slight concussion of the brain in addition to painful bruiscs about the head. His condition was said not to Le serious Besides the $1,000 in bond money. he | had $100 cash of his own in bis pocitets. | Later $370 was found on the floor of the basement, where the robbers had dropped it in their fiight i In November, 1929, Buckley was at-' tacked Dy a would-be robber as he entered his Windom place home through the basement. The assailant later was identified as a former employe. One of the men who attacked him was describ-d as about 6 feet 1 inch tall, weigiied about 190 pounds, red hair, | drossed in a light gray suit and dark fedora hat: the second man was sald 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighed wore a straw hat and a, or dark blue suit. The in-| jured man believes he recognizes one of | the robbers. On the basis of informa- tion given them, police are searching for two all'ged bootleggers answering the deseriptions. No. 12 precinct said today no eall for | bond had been placed there this morn- | ing The hold-up of Buckley was the st ond reported to police in many da; A bandit robbed the branch office of the Nationa] Laundry Co., at 1538 North Capitol strest, of $2.41 late yesterday afternoon while holding the clerk, Mr: Dorothy Walters, 23, of 2015 Thirteenth street southeast, at the point of a gun. The bandit missed by a short time more than $100 which had been col- lected by a company messenger and taken to the firm’'s downtown office. Mrs. Walters had received only $2.41 between the collector's and bandil's| visits, she told police, Warning Mrs. Walters that he would kill her if she made any outcry, the Tobber forced the young clerk into the Tear of the establishment while he rifled the cash drawer. He fled down North Capitol street with the money. Mrs, Waiters said the man was about 25 years old and was shabbily dressed in a dark suit and gray cap. MRS. ROUSSEAU DIES | t PARIS, June 30 (#).—Mrs. Theodore Rousseau, wife of the president of the American Club of Paris, died today at Glotterbad, in the Black Forest, after a long illness. Mrs. Rousseau was the former Marta de Fremery of New Yorx. The Rousseai’s came to Paris in 1920, Mr. Rousseau is manager of the Paris branch of the Guaranty Trust Co. of ' New York. -~ W Helen Jacobs Nears Title "THE BVENING | AMERICAN GIRL SWAMPS BETTY NUTHALL A LA HELEN WILLS. Helen Jacobs (left) By the Associted Press. IMBLEDON STADIUM, Eng- land, June 30.—H:len Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif., advanced to the semi-finals of women's singles play in the Wimble- don tannis championships today with a surprising straight-set victory over Betty Nuthall, pride of England, 6—2, 6—3. In her victory Hel'n stamped herself as a worthy successor to Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in upholding American prestige ft this high court of tennis. The masterful way in which the Cali- fornia girl defeated Miss Nuthall sur-, prised the English crowd, which had thought this was Betty's year to win the Wimbledon crown. Miss Jacobs gave the best exhibition of tennis she ever had shown at Wim- bledon. Toward the end of the match, when Miss Nuthall was beginning to get on her game, the American girl fose to the occasions and smashed and vol- | leyed like a champion. Miss Jacobs won her service to start the first st and thea broke through | Betty and added another service at love to lsad, 3—0. as the American girl apparently was running away with the match. Helen made it four straight in & long deuced game with many rallies. Miss Nuthall broke Helen's service in the fifth game and then won her own service after it had been deuced twice to make the score 2—4. Miss Jacobs went on to win her own service from 15 and then ran out the set at love, bieaking Betty's service with a dazzling assortment of stylish lobs, cut shots and long drives to the baseline. Helen again took her service to open the second set, and then broke through Betty's service in a deuced game, which , Miss Nuthal! had pulled up from 15—40. Helen won her secona service to lead 3—0. Betty's disappointing play left the big center court crowd hushed Bettv took the fourth game from 15 with a series of long rallies, in which Helrn was chased back and forth acrocs the court. Betty was try- ing for evervthing and kept Helen on the run. The Americen girl eame right back t> win her service at love and lead. 4 Helen also won the next on Betty's service, the English girl | being wild on her returns. Eager to finish it off, Helen began to err and the crowd raised a cheer as Betty won to make it 2—5. The next game was a long-deuced affair, with brilliant rallles, which Betty won. The next game also went t> deuce, but Helen finally got her service working and went ahead to win the set, 6—3, and the match two sels to none. Frank Shields and Sidney B. Wood, [EPPELIN START PRAGTICE N Graf to Fly as Far as lceland in Arctic Tour Prep- aration. AMSTERDAM. June 30 (#).—The Graf Zeppelin passed over Nijmegen, the Netherlands. at noon, end was sighted an hour later near Rotter- dam. By the Associated Press FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, June 30.—The Graf Zeppelin loft early today on a practice eruise as far as Ieeland in preparation for its sclentific excur- sion into the Arctie next mcnth. Dr. Hugo Eckener was in command, and among the 12 passengers aboard were his daughter Lottie, Frau von Schiller, wife of one of the navigators, and Lieut. Comdr. Edward H. Smith of the United States Coast Guard. The dirigible s expected to leave the latter part of July for a six-day cruise in the vieinity of Franz Joseph Land and Nicholas Land for the purpose of gathering topographical and geo- graphical data. . Eckener planned to moor at Reykjavik Thursd: nocn, and return here by Friday. He will follow the Nor- weglan coast as far as Bergen Island and head northwest toward Iceland. On the return trip the route will de- pend on the weather, but likely will be along the English coast. Mail will be exchanged at Reykjavik. DE JOUVENEL MAY BE NEW ENVOY TO U. S. French Editor Named in Rumors Regarding Paul Claudel’s Transfer. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 30,—Reports were cir- culated in the lobbies of the Chamber | of Deputies this efternoon that Henry | De Jouvenel, Senator, former editor of Le Matin and ellitor of the magazine La Revue Des Vivants, would be named Ambassador to the United States. M. De Jouvenel at one time repre- sented PFrance in the League of Na- tions He is an advocate of the peace policles of Foreign Minister Briand. A Gavernment spokesman said lates there was no indication that Ambassa. dor Paul Claudel would be recalled or transferred and that De Jowvenel would be appointed to the Washington post, Louis Marin, in the chamber discus- slon on Friday urged new blood for the diplomatic service, Foreign Minis- ter Briand announced he would not abandon his colleagues. .This was ex- plained as an illusion to M. Claudel and some other members of the corps. ‘The galleries sat stunned | It was recalled that when Deputy and Betty Nuthall, jr., followed Helen and Betty on the | center court for their doubles matches | with J. C. Gregory and Ian G. Collins, the Englishmen. It was a quarter-finals contest. | Collins and Gregory won the first set. 6—3. Fraulein H. Krahwinkel. Germany's third ranking player, followed Miss | Jacobs into the semi-final round with | 8 7—5, 6—3 victory over Dorothy Round c{ England. Frank X. Shields and Sydney B. Wood, jr. America’s two Tepresenta- tives in the semi-finals of men's singies, | today went into the semi-final round of men’s doubles with a five-set victory |over J. C. Gregory and Ian G. Collins of England. The scores were 3—86, | The American youngsters probably will meet Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, the veteran Prench Davis Cup doubles team, in the semi-finals. The five-set struggle was reminiscent of Shields' uphill match against H. W. (Bunny) Austin in the quarter-finals of the singles vesterday. Gregory and Collins were on top of Shields and Wocd in all the play American victory beinz Wood's fine service and & court game. The turning point of the maich came in the fourth ret, witn the fcore 4 gamss all and Shields serving. He had been wild and erratic up ‘o then. but he steadied. won his service and | then he and Wood broke thrcugh Gregory to take the set The Englishmen led, 3-1, in the fifth | and deciding set before Shields and Wood got going. Wocd was all over | the court, playing a fine game, and shields finally got his servics 1> work- | ing. Wood won his service and ihey| broke Collins to square ‘he maich. Shields then won his service at love, three of his serves going for aces.| They broke Gregory's :ervice to lead. | 5-3, and Wocd then clinched the set and match with his burning service. | George Hughes and Fred Perry ad- vanced to the quarter finals of men doubles, defeating G. Lytlleton Rogers and Hiro Satoh, 6—3, 6—4. 4—6,7—S5. | Henri Cochet and Mrs. Eileen Bennett | Whittingstall advanced in mixed dou- bles with a straight-set victory over Hiro Satoh and Miss Thomas of Eng- land. 6—1, 6—4 | H. Krahwinkel, Germany, defeated Dorothy Round, Great Britain, 7—5, 6—3. i Mrs. L. A. Harper and Mrs. John Van | Ryn, U. 8. A.. defeated Mrs. Stokes and | Miss Lyle, Great Britain, 3—8, 6—1, 6—3. TREASURY TOHEAR SOVET PULP PLEA Will Decide Fate of Cargo at| New York After Ses- sion Tomorrow. | By the Associated Press. Whether a cargo of Russian pulp wood | brought to New York on the steamer | Minnequa will be barred from the | United States will be decided by Treas- |ury officials after & hearing tomorrow | before Assistant Secretary Lowman. Officials of the Amtorg Corporation, commercisl represefitatives of Soviet Russia, wili present testimony intended | to show no convict labor entered into | the production of the pulp wood. ! Embargo Neot Planned. ! Whatever action is taken, officials said, will apply only to the Minnequs shipment. ded the Treasury was not contemplating laying down an embargo rgainst all Russian products next January 1 when a tariff law pro- vision barring from importation prod- ucts of forced or inventured labor lakes effect. Law bars only products of con- vict labor at this time. As is the case now. they said, each shipment from Russia or elsewhere after January 1 will be examined to de termine its origin. If it is found to have been produced with forced or inden- | tured labor and to be competitive the Treasury will be compelled to deny it | | entry. It was pointed out that even under the new provision the Treasury will | have no authority to lay down a general embargo against the products of any | country, and that such a sweeping ac- | tion could be taken only by Congre | Domestic tobacco interests have ap- | peared before Treasufy officials several | times in efforts to get an advanced rul- | | Ing barring Sumatra and Java wrapper tobacco, which they testified was pro- duced by indentured labor. A decision | on tobacco probably will be the first handed down when the Treasury pre- | pares to enforce the provisio A year ago the Treasury admitted |about 90 shiploads of pulpwood and lumber, and a few monihs ago admitted | & cargo of lumber, holding there was in- sufficient evidence of convict labor hav- ing been emploved in its production to | warrant its exclusion. PHI DELTAS TO TOUR Members of the Phi Delta Sorority, now meeting here, will stage a sight- seeing tour today, and tonight will at- ::gd a theater party, it was announced | 2y. A luncheon will be held at the Wil- lard Hot'l tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, A card party will follow. The convention will end Thursday night at | a banquet to be held at the New Shore- | ham Hotel. Inter-City Bus Hits Boy. Struck by an inter-city bus yesterday, Robert ers, 9 years old, of 1209'3 C street northea: s taken to Casualty Hospital with a fractured right leg. The accident occurred when the child crossed Blade: road umu?muu —_ | tirement of debts, and even if in the i next fiscal ; the estimates of expenditures next Oc- STAR., WASHI 1. CLOSE VEAR N BETTER SHAPE $860,000,000 Deficit Repre- sents Debt Increase of Only $420,000,000. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Considering the business depression throughout the world, the United States closes its fiscal year today in better eon- dition financially than was predicted last Winter. ‘The actual deficit is $860,000,000. But inasmuch as $440,000,000 of that deficit ‘was ineurred in sinking fund payments, the net amount of the increase in the public debt for the year probably will be in the neighborhood of $420,000,000. When it is realized the United States has been paying off its public debt since the war at an average of nearly three- quarters of a billion dollars a year, and that the average annual retirement has far exceeded what was provided by law, | then it will be observed that an in- crease in the public debt for the fiscal | ¥ Just closed is more than offset by the extraordinary amounts that were :ul. gfl the public debt during the last lecade. | Increase Insignificant. To put it another way, the United States has been retiring its war debt s0 rapidly that if it paused & year the net increass in the public debt is rela- tively 4nsignificant. The Treasury is still far shead of its schedule on re- year a simiiar situation arose, the American Government's po- | sition would still be better than that of | any other government. When the next fiscal year closcs on June 30, 1932, this country will be in the midst of a presidential eampaign. It is more than likely, therefore, that tober will see a pruning of the budget all along the line, with the probability that, even taking into account the $246,000,000 which is to be suspended on war debt payments from abroad, the Treasury will come nearer balancing its budget than it did this year, o Pruning Is Expected. Every effort will be made by the Hoo- | ver administration Ito make a good showing in June, 1932, and this will make it necess: to preach govern- mental economy all through the next session of Congress. While the Hoover regime has been trying to cut expendi- tures. fornier President Coolidge, in his published articles. hints et greater economies that might have been pos- sible. It is certain that economies can be made, providcd the co-operation of Congress can be obtained. There are | many members of Congress. however, who feel that to have a deficit of & bil- lion dollars or so is not of particular | concern because a recovery in business | would soon take care of the increase in pubiic debt Mr. Hoover is going to have his hands full with the next fiscal year and may be the subject of criticism because he will have remitted $246,000,000 with the account of foreign countries, while spon- sors of appropriations for domestic needs will be pointing to the greater necessity of telief at home. The pledges of support which Mr. Hoover has re- ceived over the war debt holiday will not interfere with the clamor for great- er expenditures on various projects put forth as a means of accelerating busi- ness recovery. (Copyright, 1931) GUN FIGHT ENDS TRAIL OF SUSPECTED ROBBERS New York Police Capture Two Men After 60 Patrons Are Held Up in Restaurant. | ! By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 30.—Two men ac- cused of holding up 60 patrons of the basement restaurant of the Hotel Ala- mav, on Broadway, early today were cap- tured after a gun fight with police. Taken to headquarters, they were al- leg'd to have confessed. A third man arrested during the excitemeni. denied any part in the robbery. The 1wo men gave their names as John Martin and Jobn Prod:nzans. Police caid one of the victims of the hcld-up was an sgent of the Depart- ment of Justice. His revolver was taken from him by the robbers and returned by the police after the capture. i MOTHER IS DROWNED | TRYING TO SAVE SON | By the Associated Press. LONG BEACH. Calif.. June 30— Mother love called Mrs. Elizabeth Marie Hoyt to her death in Long Beach ocean | breakers yesterday. Seated on the shore of Alamitas Bay, Mrs. Hoyt, young wife cf Sergt. Otis Hoyt of the Long Beach police, saw her T-year-old son Howard struggling in the waves 150 feet off shore. surd!m-d | |R. A “Harmless” Sparkler Started This JUNE AERIAL VIEW OF $2,000,000 FIRE AT SPENCER, JOWA. PARKS from a sparkler held in the hand of a boy ignited other fireworks in a drug store in Spencer, Iowa, start- ing a fire that gutted 30 buildings in the business section of the town, causing dzamage estimated at $2.000,000. ‘This aerial view shows the fire DRY AGENTS OPE NEW YORK DRIVE. Companion n Park - peppp 90 Officers Raid 20 Places, Making 32 Arrests in Va- ridus Sections. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 30.—Ninety new Federal prohibition agents early today raided 20 speakeasies, restaurants and cordial shops and arrested 32 men on charges of liquor violations. Police stations reported they were unable to keep a correct record of the Government's sefzures, because of the large quantities of liquor which con- tinued to arrive in police-escorted trucks. Raiding began as theaters clos:d and speakeasies received their night trade. Agents reported to prohibition head- quarters they first made purchascs and then raided. Two of the better known places raided were the Paramount Chop House and Jack and Jill's Patrons were asked not to interfsre with the raiders, The places ralded extended from Greenwich Village to the Bronx. The $0 agents wers sent in response to a request of Andrew MeCampbeil prohibition administrator, for aid in drying up the eity. ’MURRAY FUNERAL RITES TO BE HELD TOMORROW Requiem Mass Will Be Held at St. Peter's, Where Deceased Served as Sexton. Requiem mass for John D. Murray, 74, will be held tcmorrow morning at St. Peter's Catholic Church, where Mr. Murray was sexton more than 42 years. Following services at the home, 1523 Park road, at 8:45 o'clock, burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Murray was the fatner of Assist- ant United States Attorney Charles B. Murray, died suddenly at Clinton, Md., while visiting at the home of a daugh- | ter, Mrs. James S. Gardiner. Survivors include a sister, Miss Sallie Murtay of Washington: two sons, John J. Murray, Charleston, 8. C. and Charles B. Murray; four daughters. Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs. Robert J. O'Neil, Chewy Chase, Md.: Mrs. Thomas B. Mudd, La Plata, Md., and Miss Sally Murray of Washington. MANAGERS TO MEET Board of Florence Crittenton Home to Organize. A meeting of the new Executive Com- mittee of the board of managers of the Florence Criftenton Home has been ealled by the president, Mrs. Thomas at its helgl IKING DRAFTS BILLS ON D. . SELF-RULE Will Ask Privilege of Floor ! in Congress and Wider Com- —A. P. Fhot), Dr. Wilbur’s Skill | As Surgeon Saves Secretary of Interior Per- | forms Emergency Opera. tion on Friend. (Prom Yesterday's 5:30 Bditien) By the Associated Press MESA VERDE NATIONAL PARK Colo., June 29.—The surgical skill of Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretarv of the Interior, probably saved the life of V. M. Delerchman, p! dent of a South- western Colorado transportation con- | cern. While escorting Secretary and Mrs. wilbur through Mesa Verde MNational Park yesterday, Delerchman became il He was taken (> the park hospital, where his fliness was diagnosed as acute appendicitis. Dr. Wilbur decided an armediate operation was necessary. Assisted by Dr. E. E. Johnson of Cortez, Wilbus performed the operation. | Delerchman’s eondition _today was said to be very good. Dr. Johnson | said the ruptured appendix would have caused death had the operation been celayed. | ZIONIST CONGRESS CURTALS AGENDA Actions Committee Cuts’ Speakers’ Time During Meeting at Geneva. | , By the Associated Press. | BASLE, June 30.—The Jewish Tele- graphic Agency reported that shortly | before the seventeenth Zionist Congress | was to open tonight the Zionist Actions Commlittee, by & majority vote, sharply curtailed the agends of the congress and reduced the number of days it will be in sessicn from 11 to 1. The sudden chznge was the result of a recommendation by Richard Lichtheim, leader of the German re- visionists, who introduced a resolution | asking the Actions Committee to cut | the program by curtailing the time allotted to speeches and discussion. As a result of the debision the re- vised agenda is now as follows: Open- ing tonight with addresses by Nakum Sokolow, chairman of the Zionist ex- ecutive, and Dr. Arthur Ruppin, colonization expert: tomorrpw will be | devoted to the speeches of® Dr. Chain Welamann, Prof. Selig Brodetsky and | | Felix Rosenblueth and others; Thurs- | |day and Friday will be given over to |general debate; commission reporls will take up most of Sunday and Mon- day; the adoption of resolutions, elec- tion of the mew Executive, Actions | Committee, Zlonist members of the Jewish Agency and the closing of the congress will be held on Tuesday, July 1 Louis Lipsky, former Zionist Organization o resident of the America, will with gown, hat, shoes and all her other | E. Robertson, for tomorrow morning at pe the American member of the new clothing. she plunged in, but she be- 10:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John | Actions Committee. Judge Jullan W. came exhausted after a dozen strokes|Boyle, jr, 3901 Ingomar street, Chevy Mack was elected as the American and sank. Howard hadn't seen her. Helpll dled on to a buoy and clung there safely. Chase. The meeting will be for the purpose of filling out committees. z Mellon Honored by Cambridge RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE FROM UNIVERSITY. HEN Secretary of the Treasury Mellon visited Cambridge University, England, recently to see his son Paul, a student there, the honorary degree of doctor of laws was shows him in the robes of president of Clare College; his 3 Mellon and Paul conferred upon him. This photogra Left to right: Mr. Thir My ~A. P. Photo. member of the presidium. | Dr. A. Coralinik, the present Ameri- | | can member of the Actions Committee, | | had been instructed to sess two places {on the new committee for the Ameri- | cans, one of which would go to Jud!:] | Mack and the other to Mr. L'psky. In | the event only one place could be ob- | tained, it was to go to Judge Mack. |GEORGIA GOVERNOR | ASKS STATE PAY CUT| | PR Five to Ten Per Cent Slash in All Salaries and Shorter Term for Self Urged. By the Asseciated Pr ATLANTA, June 30.—The K Georgia | Legislature today considered the recom- mendations of Richard B. Russell, jr., | new 33-year-old Governor, that all State | salaries be eut 5 to.10 per cent for the next two yeais, and that his own term as Governor be shortened by six months, ‘The salary slash, which he said he wished to have applied to himself as well as to other State employes, was urged as a means of economy. ‘The reduction in the length of his ferm was advocated in order to change the date of inaugurating Governors from June to January. Under the pres- ent system election is in November, but inauguration does not take place until ihe following June. “This system,” Russell said in his first message to the Legislature, ‘“causes much corfusion and is certainly not conducive to good government.” King Visits Stricken Duke. TURIN, Italy, June 30 (P.—King Victor Emmanuel hurried by automobile from his Summer palace at San Ros- sore today to the bedside of the Duke of Acsta, his cousin, who. is seriously il of pulmenary treuble. Fossat! administered the ; sacra- | i I Arehbis] df Jasssnerer | the PERUVIAN REVOLT TED CURBED Government at Lima De-| clares Uprising Affects Only Two Regions. By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, June 30.—The govern- | ment issued a bulletin today saying the | military rebellion, which broke out sev- | eral day. flected only the regions | of Cuzco and Puno. i The revolt was understood to be based upon demands for rhanges in! the electoral law and protest agalnst the return of the deposed President Luis M. Sanchez Cerro. ‘The oulletin added that military measures were being taken to put down | the uprising. Loyal troops, including 3d Division and the 4th Engineers | Regiment. did not join the insurgent movement, according to the govern- | ment. | Latest reports sald the revolutionists | controlled the 13th Infantry. The civilian element of Cuzco was declared to_have protested against the mutiny. The government bulletin _declared the insurgents lacked co-ordination and were opposed generally by public ! opinion. Other provinces were re- ported to be quiet. DEATH TOLL TOPS _ 500 IN 20 STATES AS HEAT KEEPS UP. _ (Continued From First Page.) 1 10-day “torridity” were drownings at | packed beiches and those of aging sufferers of heart disease | The stagnated condition of the at-| mosphere over most of the Nation is responsible fcr the continued welter, C. | A. Donnell, head of th: Weather Bureau | in Chicago, said. This stagnation pre- vents the normal movement of high and low pressure areas. Until this stag- nation is braken, there will be no relief. Donnell said averages over the 60, years of Midwest Weather Bureau his- tory showed that a torrid June gen-! erally was followed by an equally tor- | rid July. Pittsburgh Has Rapid Rise, The relief brought Indiana by wind | and rain was shattered today, and the | temperatures climbed back into the 90's. | Among the new sufferers was Pitts- | burgh, where the thermometer ap- proached 90, a rise of 14 degrees in | 21, hours. Kentucky, Ohio and Mis- | souri were as hot as ever, despite some | the entire | [ | | | rain in Ohfo. Storms last night brought | j, some relief to Michigan. | Other parts of the Middle West were | less fortunate. St. Louls had its twelfth day yesterday with temperatures above | »qualed the high record for June eSlah-‘ lished in 1901. Mercury stuck to a hun- | dred degrees or more in Illinois, Kan- | sas, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Western Ken- | tucky, Missouri, Minnesota and the Da- kotas. | While the Pacific Coast temperatures | were generally moderate, two died of | the heat at Blythe, Calif. where the mercury went to 110. To balance this, however, snow fell for an hour and a half in’' portions of the Wenatchee | Mountains, near Wenatchee, Wash. It was generally cooler in the Rocky | Mountain area, with rain at Denver | and hail and rain at Helena, Mont. | Over Idaho and Utah it was merely | warm, Atlanta Hottest Ever in June. The Southwestern States were hot The East and Northeast enjoyed com- | fortable” weather, while the Southern States suffered beneath the raging sun. At Birmingham, Ala., three women were prostrated during a golf tourney. Birmingham had the highest official temperature recorded in the South yes- terday, 106 degrees; Atlanta registered 101.2, an all-time June record; Au- Ga., reported 104: Memphis, ., 102, and Montgomery, Ala., 100. Savannah. Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., ‘were relatively cool, with 93, 108 IN GEORGIA. State Average of 104 Degrees Reporied for 13 Cities, ATLANTA, Ga., June 20 (#).—The terribly hot weather under which Georgia sweltered was amplified today in more detailed weather reports which showed an average temperature of approxi- nately 104 degrees for 15 citles in the State yesterday. Monticello led the list with 108. There were a few scattered showers yesterday afternoon, which lowered the temperature and the weather forecast- ers here today sald there was increasing possibility of more local showers tomor- row. . Otherwise no immediate relief from the terrific heat wave was in sight. An all-time June record for Atlanta was recorded by the Weather Bureau as the mercury reached 1012 degrees. The previous June high was 100. lumbus, Griffin, Macen, West Point, Augusta and Wayeross all reported tem- peratures of 104 degrees. Rome had a high of 105 and the mercury at Al- bany reached 105.2. At Tallapoosa the maxirum was 106. Toccoa had a maximum for the day of 103 and Gainesville of 102, Ne nan and Thomasville also had tem- peratures of 102 or slightly absve that mark. A slight breeze in the Atlanta listriet today led to a forecast that mereury would not go above 7 or | fleld. The underlying princi| | ator King's bill i to" tranct | the Constitution, be i city heads to designate some o | matters.” mission Powers. Tentative draft of bills to increase the general power of the District Com- missioners in making municipal Tegu- lations and to permit an official of the District Government. to be on the floor of the House or Senate to furnish in- formation while local matters are being considered were completed today by Senator King of Utah. Senator King, who is ranking minor- ity member of the Senate District Com- mittee, has been making a careful study for several months of local problems with a view to preparing bills, which he belleves should be included in a Legislative program for the next Con- gress. These are the first of these bills to be outlined by the Senator They may be changed somewhat from their present form before the: - troduced in December. REVARCEMD Would Give Broad Powers. The bill- to broaden the power of th Commissioners does not underiake to enumerate specific subjects, control of which would be left to the city heads. Instead, the Senator proposed a broad provision to enable the Commissioners to make all regulations and ordinances that they may deem necessary and proper upon any subjéct within the District of Columbia with respect to which the power to make such muni- cipal regulations and ordinances may consistently _with the Constitution of ed States, elega Cu‘:nmhslonerl e e nother and important secti further and states that all laws here: tofore enacted by Congress. on any sub- fect concerning which this bill would give the Commissioners authority to make regulations, would remain in force until such new regulations were made under the provisions of an act. Still another important provision states that the fact that Congress may hereafter legislate on any subject shall not be deemed a limitation on the powers of the Commissioners to make further s’:f,‘.‘e“""é'." and ordinances upon the subject not tnco same suble nsistent with such General Authority Seught. Locs] cficials pointed out the Commissioners since 1892 pe ot authority to make all reasonable and usual police regulations to safcguard vice, limb, health and comfort. ~The courts have held, these officials pointed out, that whenever Congress legislates on some particular subject, however. the Commissioners have no authority to make changes in that particular € principle of Sen- o transfer Commissioners general authority u;; making municipal ordinances insofar as such authority may, consistenily with del local authorities, HsEaNos The other bill, relating to a spokes- man for the Commissioners on the floors of Congress. would authorize the fMcer of the local government to be present at sessions of the House and Ses “dur- ing the consideration of matiers rfl::- ing to the District of Columbia. for the purpose of answering questions and partlclpn‘lmi in debate on such FESS ANNOUNCEMENT DENIES RESIGNATION Declares He Will Remain “Tempo- rary” Chairman of G. 0. P. Committee. By the Associated Press The mill of politieal speculation turned today upon Senator Fess's an- nouncement that he expects to remain “temporary” chairman of the Republi- can National Committee until the eon- ventions next year. He has held the position since last vear, succeeding Claudius H. Huston, who resigned. 1t has been said repeat- edly in political circles that the Ohin Senator ‘would leave his post befors Congress convenes in December, but Fess answered the rumors yesterday with these words: < “It appears that T wiil now serve unt.l convention time next year." He made the announcement after Il upon President Hoover. but said h= ad not discussed the chairmanship with the party chief. When Fess originally took the posi- tion it was reported he would serve only temporarily. There has been much ca |90 degrees. Its 102 degrees at 2 p.m. |speculation as to who would succeed him. FLYNN HEADS CI;UB President of Lawyers' Manresa Group Is Elected. James B. Flynn was elected president of the Lawyers' Manresa Club of Wash- ington at its annual visit to Manresa, Md.. over the week end. Other officers elected were Leo P. Harlow, first vice president; Charles F. Diggs, second vice president: F. Edward Mitchell, third vice president: Joseph D. Sullivan, treasurer, and James E. Shifflette, secretary. Those _elected to the Executive Com- ! mittee were Rossa F. Downing. Michael Lane. Frank J. Ready, jr.; Earl P. | Ready, Frederick A. Thuee, Albert H. Kirchner, James J. Hayden, Willlam Cogger and William J. Neale. BAND CONCERTS. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band, at the bandstand, at 5:30 o'clock: |John'S. Zimmerman, bandmaster; An- ton Pointner, assistant. March, “Blaze of Honor". Overture, “Die Prau Meisterin, Von Suppe Sulte de concert, “L'Arlesienne”..Bizet (1) Prelude. (2) Adagietto. (3) Carillon. Bcenes from musical comedy “Tou: Jones™ Edward Germar Fox trot, “Lonely Little Blu!hllsi" ‘oods Waltz, “Enchanted Nights . Moret Finale, “Boomerang”... s Lithgow “The Star Spangled Banner.” By the United States Navy Band this evening at Lincoln Park at 7:30 o'clock. Charies Benter, leader; Charles Wise, Lincoln Overture, “II Guarany Solo for cornet. “Maid Clarke Musiclan _Birley Gardner. Excerpts from “Silver Wings"....Waller Characteristic, “Parade of Jack and il‘.lllk," e Suite, “Looking Upward”........Sousa (a) By the light of the Polar Star, (b) Under the Southern Cross. (¢) Mars and Venice. Quartet finale from the “‘Semiramide” Bits of hits from Valse, “Wine, Woman and Song. Finale from th fe poem bt nale from the symphonie poem “Ma- zeppa’ .Liszt opera Ross|