Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1931, Page 1

‘WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast). Fair and slightly cooler tonight; to- morgow fair and_cooler. ‘Temperatures—Highest, 88, at 5 p.m. . yesterday; lowest, 71, at 5:30 a.m, Full report on page Closing N.Y. Markets, | No. 31,844, post office, TWO TEXAS FLYERS START REFUELING FLIGHT TO TOKI0 FOR $2,000 PRIZE Robbins and Jones Hop Off From Seattle, Planning to Take on Gas Supply Over | Fairbanks, Alaska. WILL MAKE SECOND CONTACT OVER SIBERIA1 [ I 1 H Pair Expects to Reach Capital of | Japan Friday Morning—Two Courses Down Asiatic Coast Routed in Case Weather Is Found Bad. i VANDERHOOF, British Co- lumbia, July 8 (®.—The trans- pacific plane Fort Worth passed here at 9:35 am. (Pacific standard time) today, flying high and to the northwest. Vanderhoof is about 75 miles north of Prince George. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, July 8.—A projected $,100 - mile non-stop refueling flight from Seattle to Tokio got under way at 3:57 a.mm. (Pacific standard time) today, when Reg L. Robbins and H. 8. Jones, Texas airmen, hopped off in quest of a 25,000 prize offered by a Japanese Tnewspaper. Their snow-white monoplane Fort Worth, loaded with 300 gal- lons of gasoline, took to the air after their second sprint down the runway of Boeing Field. Rob- bins, at the controls, “gave it the gun” at the end of the runway. Had it failed to rise at that mo- ment there might have been a erack-up. ° li retueling from_their tri-motored plane over Fairbanks, Alaska, and again over Siberia immediately after crossing the Bering Sea, Robbins and Jones expected to reach Tokio by Pridsy morning, Pacific time, or about 65 hours after their take-off. ‘Will Cross Yukon. ‘The plane headed directly northward for an inland course over British Co- Jumbis and Yukon territory on the way to Fairbanks. Manned by J. J. Mattern and Nick Greener, also of Texas, the refueling plane will fill the tanks of the Fort Worth and then follow it across Alaska to Solomon. There the mother craft will pick up gasoline and strike out toward Siberia to make the pecond scheduled refueling. Weather conditions along the first of the route were said by Govern- | it meteorologists to be ideal. ‘Two courses have been routed on the ®iberian side. If the fiyers find favor- able weather they will skirt the coast of Kamchatka Peninsula and then fly over the Kurile Islands to Japan. Otherwise they plan to journey around the Gulf of Anadir and then fly down the coast, but keeping inland about 100 miles. May Try for $25,000 Prize. Robbins and Jones figured it would take 15 to 17 hours to reach Fairbanks and about six more to get to Nome. Robbins and Jones will not be eligible to win the $25,000 put up by Seattle business men for a non-stop air trip between Seattle and Tokio, as they will be refueling outside a radius of 50 miles of the two cities. They said they might, however, install additional fuel tanks and try flying back again, non-stop, for the Seattle prize. ‘The Fort Worth has a 225-horse- power Wright motor that has run 1,200 hours. The plane is a Lockhead Vega and has been flown 550 hours. The flyers purchased it second hand. It has a cruising speed of about 95 miles per hour. The machine is not equipped ‘with radio. Jones will do the navigating and Rob- bins the piloting, but the navigator will take the eontrols occasionally to rest Robbins. Food, water, charts, navigating in- struments, blankets, life-saving rubber Jackets, fishing tackle and a rifle were stored in the navigator's compartment. ‘The aviators’ food supply consisted of fried chicken and sandwiches for two days and emergency rations, in- el beans, rice, tea, bacon and (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) KATE SMITH CUT BY ELECTRIC FA Vaudeville and Radio Singer’s Finger Slashed, but Doctors Save Digit. Special Dispatch to The Sta: NEW YORK, July 8—Kate Smith, ‘Washington girl who rose to stardom as s vaudeville and radio singer, was Tecovering today from injuries recelved when she stuck her finger in the whirl- ing blades of an electric fan while at- wmgunx to prevent it from slipping off her Miss her vy ying tano in meut. Monday when ‘e fan B one biade caught & 1 ‘inger, ~Doc: ell one - = tors succeeded in saving the injured FOG HALTS GOTHAM SHIPS Ferry Schedules Are Disrupted as Mist Wreathes Bay. NEW YORK, Ji 8_(#).—Heavy fog descended over }‘l‘:yw ‘York Bay early today, delaying shipping and disrupt- Pages13,14&15 Entered as second class matter ‘Washington, D. C. o nmg f WASHINGTON, D. C, On Their Way Reg Robbins (left) and H. S. Jones, pilot and navigator of Worth, who hopped off in Seattle today for Tokio. the plane Fort —A. P. Photos. PRESS GONTINUES ATTAGK ON VATIGAN Lavoro Fascista Charges Ac- tion Organization Plotted Revolt Against State. By the Associated Press. ROME, July 8—Italian newspapers | have resumed their editorial campaign against the Vatican, Lavoro Fascista leading the way with a charge that the Catholic action organization plotted a counter revolution against tbe Fascist state. Popolo dTtalia, edited by Premier Mussolini's brother, Arnaldo, prints an- other editorial today supporting the government In its controversy with the Pope, and relations between the church and state appeared, on the whole, to have reached a point where negotiations for the moment are extremely difficult, is not impossible. ‘This afternoon’s edition of Osserva- tore Romano, which is edited in Vatican City, denled the charges of Lavoro Fascista concerning an anti-Fascist plot. In government circles it is admitted that resumption of conversations with the Holy See is a problem, and it is un- derstood to be the premier’s intention to delay for a week or two his reply to the week end papal encyclical “con- cerning Catholic action.” It is understood that the editorials in Popolo d'Italla and similar newspa- per articles are part of the govern- ment’s 'Ehn to let the people under- stand the state's side of the contro- versy, which still centers about the Catholic_clubs which have been dis- solved. The premier is said to regard the dissolution as final and that, so far as this part of the problem is con- oernh ed, there ls no chance for negotia- tions. Signor Mussolinl probably will re- ceive foreign correspondents for the first time in recent years when Col. Henry L. Stimson, the American Sec- retary of State, reaches Rome tomor- Tow. DOHERTY SEEKS BAN ON KANSAS CITY STAR Utilities Magnate Asks Postmaster General to Exclude News- paper. By the Assoclated Press. Postmaster General Brown today re- ceived a telegram from Henry L. Doherty, New York utilities magnate, asking that the Kansas City Star be barred from the mails because of mat- ter published in a campaign for lower gas rates. In a previous complaint to Gov. ‘Woodring of Kansas Doherty had con- tended the Star was responsible for an order by a State commission forbidding the sale of certain classes of Cities Service securities in that State. ‘The Postmast General mll invuul:uoh would be made of complaint. The ordinary course for the complaint to be turned over to the solicitor of the department, who, if ne finds it necessary, sends an in- vestigator to inquire into the case. De- partment disposition of the complaint follows the recommendation the legal division. ywn declined to make public the complaint. 2 the | condition GERMAN INDUSTRY SEEKS HUGE LOAN Private Concerns Guarantee $125,000,000 Foreign Fund ‘to Aid Credit. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 8.—Germany's big brewerles, the Krupp Works, the dye trust and a thousand of the nation's strongest banks, industrial concerns and shipping firms have agreed to under- write a $125,000,000 long-term foreign loan to be negotiated by the German Gold Discount Bank, and the govern- ment today issued an emerg:ncy decree legalizing their action. It imposes upon the rantors, whose individual assets exuo:d the total amount of the loan, a liability in pro- portion to their assets for a sum not ex- ceeding $125,000,000. This doss not mean, however, that Germany's credit needs are limited to that amount. It means only that this sum is considered necessary to stop fur- ther withdrawals of foreign exchange in gold. Each of the lm firms, whose total assets run into ns of dollars, is called upon to underwrite a negli- gibly small percentage of the total— only 2 per cent, for example, for the Deutsche Bank. Good Impression Abroad. Because the percentages are so small it was possible to get this collateral to- ;ev.her from a thousand firms within a lew hours. Advices from abroad this afternoon (Continued on Page 2, Column 7.) COOLER WEATHER FORECAST FOR D. C. Mercury Hits 87 Degrees at Noon. Three Heat Prostrations Yesterday. With three cases of heat prostration reported yesterday, assurances came from the Weather Bureau today that far more comfortable temperatures wil! prevall for the next few days ‘The mercury hit 87 degrees at noon, which was three degrees highcr than yesterday at that hour. It was ac- companied, however, by 30 per cent lower humidity, which about evened the score. It is possible the mercury will climb to 90 degrees during the after- noon, but this evening it will begin to drop y. Moderate temperatures are existing over the Middle West and are coming this way. ‘The prospect of rain is not so en- court , it seems. There will be widely scattered showers tonight and wmpmv&nicht. but it isn't known whether Washington will experience any. ‘The most serious of the three men prostrated by heat yesterday was John Fields, colored, 72, of 715 Smith road, x;’rtheut. b was ov;rcome while ving an ‘wagon and was treated by the Fire Rescue Squad. At Emer- gency Hospital, where he was taken, his id to be undetermined. Applebaum, 22, of New York City, fell unconscious while seeking re- lief under shade trees at Twelfth street and New York avenue. He was taken to Emergenty. The third case was that of Robert M. Browning, 29, of 320 Rhode Island avenue, an employe of the Washington Gas Light Co. He was overcome while walking along Nay- lor road southeast and was treated at Casualty Hospital. GIRLS SAY EMPLOYER GAVE THEM SALT HERRING INSTEAD OF MONEY Members of Theatrical Company Declare They Asked for Cash for Food and Got Fish. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, July 8.—Two @ sppered betore Judge . Prancis Borelli yesterday to complain that their had been strewn s Saecme “It was bad enough,” said Bernice Maciejewski, 22, “to wash dishes for the wi launder the ‘WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION EXPERTS T0 MEET INLONDON JULY 17 FOR DEBT PARLEY Date Fixed to Comply With French Wishes for Bastille Day. EFFECT ON YOUNG PLAN WILL BE CONSIDERED Stimson Expected to Attend if Needed, Although He Will Serve Only as Observer. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 8.—Experts who will examine the Young plan in relation to the Hoover debt suspension agree- ment will hold their first meeting in London July 17, it was announced this afternoon. Originally Great Britain had wanted the meetings to begin next Monday, but France wanted to delay until after Bastille day on July 14. Announce- ment of the date for the first meeting was made at No. 10 Downing street, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald’s office. No definite acceptances have been received, but they are expected before night. Stimson May Attend. The United States, Germany, France, Italy and probably other countries will be represented and it is taken for ted that Col. Henry L. Stimson, he American Secretary of State, who now is in Italy, will come to London if his presence is considered necessary. Detalls of the conference have not been completed, but it is likely that during the first stages financial experts would work alone, maintaining contact with the Ministers or Ambassadors of the countries they represent. During the second phase political representa- tives would hold plenary sessions. The list of nations to which the extended prob- ably will be made available today. Only signatories of the Young plan will par- ticipate formally, but it is taken for granted by British officials that the United States will be represented by an observer. Gratification at the calling of the experts to settle the detalls of the Hoover debt holiday was expressed by London newspapers. Negotiations May Be Difficult. It was foreseen that the negotiations might be difficult, but it was belleved & comparatively early setlement of the points at issue could be expected. The question of payments in kind was re- garded as 1! to occupy more time than the guarantee fund, since the matters involved are more complicated. The Times argued it was essential that whatever technical details respect- ing deliveries in kind should be agreed on, the rary burden of financing them should be lifted from German shoulders in view of the precarious sit- uation of her credit. Among other points emphasized was that Great Britain had reached the limit of concession and could not ac- cept further commitments beyond those already undertaken in carrying out the debt agreement. FRANCE TURNS TO ARMS. Stimson and Germans to Visit Paris for Talks With Premier Laval. PARIS, July 8 (/).—The scene shifted from war debts to disarmament today as official France awaited the visits of representatives of the United States and Gernany to discuss problems per- tinent to world economics. Becretary of State Henry L. Stimson is expected from Rome next weck, and, while he ostensibly is on a vacation, it is believed he will take up the connec- tion of armaments with world-wide de- pression. French officials are expected (Continued on Page 4, Column 6.) ELSIE BRYANT DIES FROM PISTOL SHOTS Girl, 14. Succumbs After Five-Days From Wounds Inflicted by 70- Year-01d Suitor. After a five-day fight for life, Elsie Bryant, 14, died this morning at Emer- gency Hospital from the effect of pistol wounds inflicted last Thursday by & 70-year-old suitor, Willam Owens, dredge captain, of Capitol Heights, who shot her in a it of jealousy. Owens, a married man, has been lodged in the District Jail since the shooting. An inquiry probably will be e . the home The shooting took place at of the Bryant girl's sister, Mrs. Ger- trude Campbell, 17, at 456 M southwest. Mrs. Campbell was slightly wounded also and was taken to Casualty Hospital. Mrs. Owens was in an ad joining room in the shooting took place. Police said that girl because she was going boy friend and had refused a $10,000 offer from the elderly suitor to go away with him. "WOO” of “Delight” Margaret Bell Houston WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1931—THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES. *¥ 1,500-MILE CAPITAL AREA PLAN L’Enfant Idea BY THOMAS R. HENRY, Staft Correspondent of The Star. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, July 8.—Plans for a co-ordinated area of approximately 1,500 square miles, tion from the White House, symbolizing in its structure the history of the Na- tion, were described at the Institute of Public Affairs here today by Charles W. Eliot, 2d, of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. ‘The plans for amalgamation of this area into a unit, Mr. Eliot said, must harmonize transportation, communica- tion and cultural conveniences of the future population with a reverent re- gard for the monuments of the past and the ideals of the Nation’s founders. Symbolism, he pointed out, had a radiating for 20 miles in every direc- | IS DESCRIBED FOR INSTITUTE Eliot Declares project Would Carry Out of Symbolizing History of Nation. notable part in the original plans for the National Capital as drawn up by | Maj. Pierre L'Enfant under the eCc- tion of Washington and Jefferson. Thus, he said, idea of radiating streets was intended 1o express the ideal of the national power extending {in all directions. The symbolism was | made to harmonize with good en- | gineering. More Than Mere Blueprint. ‘Thus, Mr. Eliot said, planning for the extension of the National:Capital area into Maryland and Virginia in- volved much more than merely making & blueprint based on sound city build- ing principles because the sentiment of the living past must be taken into consideration every step of the way. “ “The Washington area,” he said, ‘abounds in points of historic interest. It was the site of numerous Indian villages such as Ta N - (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) RED CROSS UNABLE T0 HELP MINERS Chairman Payne Tells Pinchot His Organization “Can’t Do Everything.” By the Associated Press. formed Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania today his organization was unable to extend relief to children of striking coal miners of western Pennsylvania. Judge Payne's reply came just 24 hours before a group of mine operators was to convene with Secretary Lamont to discuss conditions in the bituminous industry, preliminary to a possible gen- eral conference of miners and operators. Gov. Pinchot had described western provide food for children in the strike area. Pinchot said they were “seriously underfed.” Restricted by Charter. In his reply, Payne sald the Red Cross was_confined by its charter to relleving erhergency disasters classed as due “to an act of . “If it should undertake to deal with disasters wherever and however they occur,” Payne added, “it would ly find itself unable to th its real duties. The Red Cross cannot do everything " Payne said the coal strike was the result of an economic situation preva- lent in that industry for the last 10 years and “may continue indefinitely.” He added there were other agencies, local and county, for providing relief in the strike area. Expects Dozen Operators. ‘The conference of operators Wwas called as a step toward rehabilitation of the industry. President Hoover, act- ing at the request of John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, asked Secretaries Doak and Lamont to ascertain whether there was some common ground on which all ele- ments might unite in a general confer- ence. Lamont expects a dozen or more operators at tomorrow's conference. Doak took the job of ascertaining the (Continued on Page 2, Column 2.) DWIGHT F. DAVIS DENIES PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRATION lGov‘mor General of Philippines Says He Favors Hoover for Renomination. Chairman Payne of the Red Cross in- | WOMAN KILLS SELF AND PETS BY GAS | Takes Dog and Two Cats With Her to Death—Blames Domestic Rift. Gathering her three pets in her arms, Mrs. Jennie Gedeon ended her life in the kitchen of her third-floor apartment at 1107 Eleventh street early this after- noon by inhaling illuminating gas. She was about 30 years old. . A domestic rift is believed to have caused her act. An unaddressed note, in which she declared, “Bill, ycu know you are to blame,” was found lying in the dining room by police of the second precinct station. ‘The missive which instructed police to have her remains cremated with the $11 which she left in her pocketbook, was signed “Mrs. Bill Gedeon.” Let- ters and papers found in the apart- ment disclosed that she was the wife of William K. Gedeon, who is working in Cleveland, Ohio. Pets Dead by Side. ‘The woman's body was found lying 1in the breakfast nook of the kitchen after they battered in the front door of the apartment, which Mrs. Gedeon locked before turning on the gas. Her two cats and a dog were found dead by_her side. Firemen found four open jets of the range pouring gas into the tiny apart- ment after 'y forced open the door and discovered the woman’s prostrate form on a bench in the breakfast nook. Members of the rescue squad applied artificial respiration for more than an hour in an attempt' to revive the wom- an, but their efforts proved futile. She Was ounced® dead by an Emergency tal physician and Coroner J. Ram- say Nevitt was summoned. Husband in Ohilo. Mrs. Gedeon had been living at the Eleventh street address for less than a month, officials of the apartment house said. She rented the apartment June 12, explaining that her husband was working in the Ohio city. Papers found in the apartment by police revealed that the husband was a graduate in yflnungm:nd at one time was emglwtd!. by United States “From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star’s carrier system covers every city block and the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes by members of the fire rescue squad | (P) Means Associated 5 iy LIQUOR CONSUME TOBE LEFTALONE Woodcock Says Dry Forces to Depend Upon Education and Conscience. By the Associated Press. ‘The private violator of the liquor laws { would be left to his own “conscience and the forces of education” under a policy advocated by Prohibition Direc- tor Woodcock. Speaking over the Columbia Broad- casting System last night, Woodcock 19 the belief that such progress had been made by his bureau in the past year that eventually it would eliminate the big illicit liquor dealers. Consumer Is Tempter. ‘The dry chief said commercial vio- lators were caught sooner or later. “No his e i pity of it is that he is the tempter— the inciter—of the commercial violator’s ‘Woodcock ended his first year as pro- hibition director July 1. He pointed out that in that period a total of 75,365 cases had been prepared for prosecution in Federal and State courts. Of the 58173 terminated in courts, he said, convictions were ob- tained in 50,334, with 29,372 jail sen- tences imposed. In addition, fines to- taling $5497,566 were imposed and 6,379 padlock injunctions were granted, he noted. A total of 31,321 stills and 8,245 automobiles were seized, he re- Four Principal Policies. No means were available, he sald, by which the bureau could estimate the number of violators not caught. Neither could he answer satisfactorily questions as to the ‘“extent the un- lawful traffic has been stopped,” Wood- cock explained Four Jflnelpsl policies on which the Prohibition Bureau would work in the future were laid down by the director. ‘They _included, briefly, the avoidance of all unnecessary irritation to the innocent, the more careful selection and better training of agents, the exer- tion of a steady pressure against the commercial violator and greater efforts to obtain increased State co-operation. WOODCOCK PLANS TOUR. By the Assoclated Press. Prohibition Director Woodcock said today he would sail from New York to- morrow for Porto Rico to determine ‘what should be done about dry law en- forcement there. Less is known about prohibition con- ditions in Porto Rico than in any other United States territory, Woodcock said, and the number of cases turned in by the administrator and three deputies had been unusually small. ‘The prohibition administrator said another problem to be studied there was the effect of the recent withdrawal of the patrol formerly maintained by | the Customs Buresu. After this withdrawal leaving addi- tional work for the small force of dry Ip:.r'odhel s Quring May, for prosecution during May. E present trip, he added, will deter- mine how much of the bureau’s budget should be spent upon enforcement there. Returning to New York July 20, Woodcock plans to go immediately to , R. I, 'l: attend a main'lm?é a prohibition agent there charge misconduct. —_— COCHET OUT OF FINALS Il Tennis Star Not Expected to Play for Davis Cup. PARIS, July 8 ()-Le Matin said today it was highly improbable that Henri Cochet, French tennis star, would be able to play in the Davis finals. He was to be suffering from synovitis and could not recover in time. MAN AND WIFE TO SERVE 60 DAYS IN JAIL FOR FLEEING ROAD CRASH pwight ¥. | Caught in Liquor and Arms Laden Auto While Driving - Away From Collision. as fast as the papers are printed. Yesterday’s Circulation, 110,534 TWO CENTS. WICKERSHAM BODY HITS U.S. POLICY ON JUVENILE. CHARGES Local Training Schools Made Subject for Drastic Criticism. Press. RECOMMENDS STATES TAKE OVER JURISDICTION Commission Describes Methods of Punishment Used in Institutions Where Youths Are Prisoners. By the Assoclated Press. Criticism of the Federal Government for plaging its youthful lawbreakers on the same basts as hardened criminals and an arraignment of conditions un- der which child offenders are confined was made today by the now disbanded Wickersham Commission. Drastic criticism of local juvenile institutions was included in the report. ‘The report, sent to President Hoover today, said the Federal Government is far behind the more progres- sive States in its treatment of youthful law violators. It recommended that the treatment of juvenile delinquency be left almost entirely to the States. Three Federal institutions here—the National Training School for Girls at Muirkirk, Md.; the Training School for Colored Girls on Conduit Road, and the National Training School for Boys on the Bladensburg road—were singled out for particular criticism in the report. Cites Use of Handcuffs. ‘The report cited the handcuffing of glrls in the National Treining School for Girls as one of the objectionable features, and also asserted that no program of vocational training or recreation was provided. It was less severe in its crticism of the two other institutions. ‘The report included a lengthy re- view of the findings of Dr. Miriam van Waters, consultant to the Har- vard Law School Crime Survey, who investigated conditions in the five penal institutions ‘ where children convicted under Federal statutes are imprisoned. Dr. Van Waters reviewed the reports of shackling of boys in leg irons and the misuse of the flogging system at the National Training School, appear- ing in The Washington Star under date of May 7, 1930, and again June 20, 1930. “It is & matter for some interpretative comment,” she reported, ‘“that the | harshest punishments are found usually {in the institutions for the reform of young children.” Time Spent in Idleness. In discussing the Muirkirk Training School for Girls, about 20 miles from ‘Washington, the report stated that the staff numbers four women and four men and that no adequate program of school vocational training, recreation or outdoor life is provided. It asserted that most of the girls’ time is spent in idleness, maintenance tasks occupying but a brief time. ‘The monotcny of life and the re- stricted activities cause frequent out- breaks and disturbances, it was said, the men employes usually being called upon to_quell these. Punishment rooms are in the base- ment and girl_inmates are sometimes put in handcuffs, “possibly a necessary precaution when suicide is threatened, 2nd the exposed hot-water pipes over- head offer opportunities.” ‘The schocl has no hospital and no trained nurse, according to the report, which stated a large proportion of the girls are suffering from social ciseases. Medical service is given by a visiting woman physician twice a week and bables are cared for by their mothers in their own rooms. Should Go Elsewhere. In concluding, the report stated “there seems no good reason why Fed- eral cases should be sent here.” “It is recommended they be sent elsewhere. Within a few miles is the Maryland State School for Girls, at Montrose, a modern institution with exceptionally good opportunities for outdoor life, vocational training and psychiatric service.” Dermitories at the National Trairing School for Boys are overcrowded to the extent “cubic air space is probably in violation of proper health regulations,” the report stated. In this school, she said, “housing is of the cottage type. The night super- visof is placed on a gallery porch above the dormitories, an arrangement unsat- isfactory to the requirements of mental hygiene. While the family homes are spotlessly clean, light and airy, the in- door time of the boys is spent for the most part in basement rooms, dingy and_unattractive. “The central dining room is poorly lighted, crowded and dismal. The kitchen, antiquated, damp and insan- itary. Appropriations for a new serv- ice building have been requested by the administration.” Concerning the personnel of - the Training School for Boys, Dr. Van Waters made the following observations: “It would be an interesting subject (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) JUDGE HITT BREAKS ARM AS CHAIR FALLS Police Court Jurist Thrown to Floor as He Leans Back Sud- - denly in Swivel. ] . Police Court Judge Isaac R. Hitt was suffering from a fractured left arm today and doctors reported he would not be able to return to the bench for several weeks, ‘The 66-year-old jurist was a victim of a tricky swivel chair. While in his chambers late costumes schedules. and work wit it , but when it Mom:mmwlnwumuwmlm'&uflt enly 50 outside of quarantine. herring—well, there’s a limit to ens LE d”:fi “ezmnlpom:&.d d;’x‘: :n‘ d“"nl:’ e:v:l herring—herring—herring,” | warrant. no —1 S added Bernice Becsowics, 4L, “Three i