Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1931, Page 4

A—4 = OIL EMBARGOHELD | BEYOND PRESEEN Attorney General Rules Un- fair Competition or Acts Not Shown. President Hoover has no authority under existing laws to invoke an em- | bargo on oil merely because of over- production, Attorney General Mitchell ruled vesterday after the Chief Execu- tive Had referred to him numerous let- ters and tlegrams from the West und | Southwest requesting uh embargo. Mitchell said in & lengthy ruling the question for dex wus whether un: fair methods of compelilion uud ynfair acts in the importation, of srticles in the Unfted Stat.s had been disclosed. “In other words,” he said, “lhe ques- tion is whether the mere importation of ofl into the United States in the ordinary course of business is an unfair method of comp-tition or an unfair act within the meaning of the.tariff law merely because, the importation muay have ‘the effect’ of depressing an al- ready glutted market « “I find no basis,” he added, “for the conclusion thal the importation of o under these conditions constitutes unfair method of competition or an un- fair _act within (he meaning of the tariff act.” The phrase “unfair methods of com- petition” which is used in the tariff acl, the Attorney G.neral siid, has s/ well defined legal meaning, und there is no suggestion thal the lmportation of arii- cles into the United States constitules unfair compeliton ‘or unfuir (rade erely because there is already un over- spply within the United States. ACTION “UP TO CONGRE: of Kansas . Public Body for Oll Embargo, TOPEKA, July 24 (#.—Informed United States Attorney General Mitchell had ruled President, Hoover has no authority to declare an emburgo on importation of oil, Thurman Hill, mem- ber of the Kansas Public Service Com- mission, said Yyesterday, s pow up to Congress to take the action. Commissioner Hill has joined with the group advocating an embargo on the ground foreign .ol imports have con- tributed in a large measure to un stabilized conditions in the indus in the United States and to the pre- vailing low prices for crude. PRISON SEARCHED FOR RIOT WEAPONS of Pending Outbreak Bring Drastic Action—Convicts Are Kept in Cells. Member Service Rumors By the Assoclated Press, JOLIET, 1Il., July 24.—A methodical search of the new State penitentiary for | weapons was started today under the direction of Warden Henry C. Hill fol- lowing the second rumor of lmpend- ing convict revolution in three days. The 2.100 convicts will be kept in their cells, save for dining and brief recreation periods, throughout the search, which Hill said would require about 10 days. Even the convicls' mattresse will be inspected. Inasmuch as saws, sledge hammers, hoes and many other tools used by convicts are missing. Warden Hill said he believed the search would be well worth the time and trouble. Fresh rumors of the oulbreak, this one to have occurred at 4 p.m. Central standard time yesterday, were received by Warden Hill by the “prison grape- vine telegraph.” Highway policemen from .the Northern Illinols districts were hurriedly summoned. The hour | passed. however, without any evidence ! of unrest. HAIL STORM CUTS FRUIT AT PARKHEAD| Roof of Church Is Blown Off Dur- ing Gale—Crops Also Are Damaged. #oecial Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md.. July 24—A church was virtually demolished and fruit crops were badly dumuged by wil severe wind and hall storm. which struck | the Parkhead section late yesterday. | Parkhead is & small village along the National Highway, sbout 18 miles west :,‘{ Hagerstown, in & rich orchard sec- jon. The roof of the Parkhead Church was blown off and walls demolished. Hall the size of marbles cut the fruit, garden and field crops. % Communications in the section hit by the storm were badly crippled and hun- dreds of trees were uprooted. Orchardists making a check today | estimated the fruit crop would be re- | IS PUBLISHED BY NAVY duced several thousand bushels. | It was the second severe hailstorm In the past week, une striking at Half- way, 3 miles south of here, thousands of dollars’ dumage. CHINESE OPERETTA T0 BE PRESENTED “Feast of Si Ling Chi” Is Feature for Tonight's Program at Sylvan Theater. A two-act Chinese operetta, “The Feast of St Ling Chi.” will be the fea- bure of tonight’s Sylvan Thester pro- gram. Those who will presentation are: participate in the Ruth Ksldenbach, Nancy Nickell, Erna Jasper, Mary Nickell, Margaret Koehler, Katherine Twiford, Helen Hulten, Frances Lowrey, Lilllan Kendrick, Helen Grivakos, Betty Hall, Ethel Jopes, Helen Schwanner, Margaret Keese, Irene Penn, Gertrude Poore, Doris Peterman, Lillian Miller, Cora_Johnson, Anna Lee Nickell, Julia Lee, Margaret Johnson, Eileen Tomardy, Sarah Moore, Alice Wise, Lillian Snyder, Elsie Snyder, Elsie Connor, Teresa Hennessey, Mary Anna Hayhoe, Mil- dred Naylor, Dorothy Colen, Mollie Cohen, Surah Geppin, Thelma Duck, Frances Hayslip, Eva Laskin, Margarel Jusper, Agnes Hodgkins, Theima Fodg- kins, Alice Henucssey, Lucille Hart, Agues Heunessey, Eicise Reed, Mabel Beavers and Mary Galiagher. “I'he folk dances given on the White House lawn Easter uunqszb:y Nelgh- borhood House groups Wil Tepeated as & part of tonighy’s program. Among those who will take part are: Ruth Lee Bailey, Margaret. Barghausen, Christina Schwanner, Margaret Canl- nen, Mary Cafper, Antonis Charuhas, Barbara Wilkinson, June Lookabaugh, Sylvia Hornstein, Lorraine Wilkinson, Lilllan Hornslein, Edgar Poore, Kobert Nickell, Franklin Cole, Roy Bawman and John Autrey. ‘The program will open at 7:30 p.m. with a concert by the 13th Engineers Band from Fort Humphreys, Va., led by Warrant Officer Ludwig Seitz. In ‘honor of the 20th anniversary of tion, ‘The othe; onies to be those Fove: Tomac ™™ 2 o Beidate Chrchs b Bl | planted is considerable. qu the other hand, causing | Bear Cubs Ehqu Cool Drink JuiY | 1931 WHEAT CROP SHOWS REDUCTION Cut of 250 to 300 Million Bushels Predicted for ‘ World Total. ‘ ‘The Department of Agriculture, in its latest summary of 1931 prospects estimated / yesterday that this * year’s | world crop of wheat would represent { from 250,000.000 10 300.000.000 bushels less than last year. ‘Ilie department | furecast, however, that the surplus slocks of old wheat may total 100.000.- 000 bushels more than Temained on Land July 1, 1930, I exporting coun- tries. Supplies in lmporting nations are probably smuller, the department | suid. i Plane Foreign Sales, The Furm Board is considering the | sale of some stabilization whest in | foreign countries. Chairman Stone | suid today, Lowever, no definte wgree- ments have been made. The bourd has ndvanced as well as | veceived some offers, he added, and would consider sales on a reasonable credit basis, Canadian wheat production, sharply reduceds by drought, may be 150.000,000 | bushels below 1930 while scresge re- i Argenting, and Australia together may bring about a further re- duction*of 100,000.000. Crops Are Reduced: The department sald some curtail- ment I8 to Dbe expected i Russia through smaller yields. although acreage Bulkan coun- tries also are harvesting smaller crops Tmporting countries of Central Europe, have better pros- | pects than last year. The department said Russia was an uncertain factor in the world wheat situation, sdding that its. carry-over from the large 1930 crop is probably lurger than that from the previous seuson. Kussian exports, it said, might be more than last seasou because of | the larger surplus al the begimning of e uew Crop year. SUGGESTED FOR FUEL. Kansan Urges Burning of Surplus Wheat | to Bolster Low Prices. | TOPEKA, July 24 (#.—Burning ot wheat in public school furnsces and | stoves next Winter is suggested by Dol ald Muir, member of the Kansas Legis- | lature and extensive land owner, us & | mesns of reducing the surplus of the | grain and increasing prevailing low | prices. | Representative Muir said today he | would give wheat without charge on a | ratio of 5 bushels to each 160 acres of bis land to the school districts in| which the land is located. He sald wheat made & good fuel. |NEW SERVICE WEEKLY Seapower and National Defense Is Spousored by Paper Making | First Appearance Here. Associated Press. (her service weekly, the United States Navy Keview, made its appesr- auce hiere today with e auuounce- ment it would be published in the i lerests of seapower and national de- tonse. Printed in tabloid form; the first issue contained 24 pages, indofsements | by Secretary Adaemis and other high naval officials ana front-page articles by Chairman Biitton of the House Naval Commitlee, asssiling communism, | &l Representa Maas, Republican, | Minnesots, denouncing “peace prat- ters.” Maj. Harvey L. Miller, United States Maurine Reserves, is managing editor of the paper. He is a former Washington sports writer. The weekly, Maj. Miller says, ‘‘essays to be neither an offieers’ gazetle nor kn enlisted man's magazine of lighter read- ing, but rather a virile, fighting Navy | newspaper, the platform of which is to combat the organized forces of those who would slash and reduce the Navy at all costs.” WEDDING OF ILEANA ' T0 BE AT SINAIA SUNDAY | Roman Catholic Ceremonies Follow Those of @reek Chuich Already Held. By the Associsted Press. BUCHAREST, Rumsnia, July 34— Only one day remains before a royal wedding. Princess Tleans of Rumania and Archduke Anton of Hapsburg are to be mairiéd Sunday st Sinsla snd the ceremonies in connection with the wed- ding already have begun. ‘The ouly ritual 1o be performed ac- cording 10 the Greek Calholic 1 ccurred yesierday when there was & clal _church mass at Sinaia, Carol, Crown Prince Michael and Dow- ager Queen Marie were among the royalty present. The mass was econducted by the Rumanian patriarch, Miron Christea. to ALASKAN PETS STAND FOR What & cool. refreshing drink for these tiny. upstanding bear cubs as they CH. 8, Crowe of Wayne, N. J. who owhs them. These Aluskan brown bluck cubs, ROUND OF BOTTLED MILK. happily imbibe from small bottles of milk, fed them by Richard Crowe, son of 3 months old, with their delightful tricks, atiract many visitors.—-A. P. Photo. APARTMENT HOUSE LIFE IN 1500 WAS NOISY AND SMELLY, TOO Arclu;vcs Searcher Finds Jcsuit Explorer Visited Brazilian Indian Tenemcnt. Then Wrote Home About It. BY THOMAS R. HENRY. Apartment house life 400 i afiorded somiewbat less privacy Lodiy, but otherwise Lhere were same old ouer of winc-making snd cooking permeating the huliwuys, the sume old .inging by the girl next door aud the same old family rows. Such is e piclure of & 200-family apartiment dawelling occupied by Bra- wilisn ludians zome Ume i the teenth century, as drawn by & scal dalized Portuguese Jesuil, perhups first white wan 1o come I contact with this typically American way of living. Finds Old Jesuit Papers. He wrote hiome about i, and his let- ter is purt of an nvaluable collection of vapers hrowiug light on early Awerican history, hitherto unknown, which _Ur. Clarles Upson Clark of the Stafl of the Smithsonisn lnstitution Las just uncovered in the obscure pro- viucial lown of Evors, Portugal, where oice were the headquarters uf the So- clely of Jesus i Portugal. Dr. Clark on u project partially finsuced by Ambassador Charles G X- ploring he archives and libraries Spuin, Portugal snd Maly in search of such reports. ‘I'e yellowed documents st Evora, sre one of his most notable “finds” adate, reporls in & letter 10 Mathew W. S ling, chief of Lhe Bureau of American Ethnology. From Evora the Jesuit missionaries wenl oul (o the Portuguese pussessions in the New World. but they kept in fairly constant communication with the mother house when they were abie W send letters out of the juugle. Describes Apartments. The description of the apartment house Dr. Clurk translates as follows: “In the long howes of the Indiun villages dwell from 100 ta_ 200 pe sons, each family i & ranchio ar cow partiment, without any division what ever, and they live on ohe side and the ollier, leaving & wide passage all the way dowi the middle. All live in common, sud on entering you see everylhing that is in it, for It is sli than e | i sight with no partition or division. “Siuce there is a crowd, there they are sccustomed 1o keep the fire going uight snd day, Summer and Winter, for fire is the unly clothing they have, aud they are very miserable without it. ‘I'ie house seems & hell or a labyrinth. Some wure singing. others lamenting, others eating, others preparing flou! others makiig wine, and there are fires all over the place. Such is the harmony smong them that In a whole year there will not be & fight. Al- though nothing is locked up, there is no stealing. “If they were any other people whatever, they could not live this way | without many quarrels and even mur- ders, which you do not find among them. They keep this house system |even after being converted. In every louse they pay & sort of obedience. From his hummock very early in the morn- ing Le gives them & half hour's talk. AU dawn Le wrises and runs through the village continuing his discourse in » loud vuice, very slowly. He has life and desth i Lis hands and will carr, them where he will, without contradic Lwons, | Welcome Guest by Tears. “They always welcome guests by | weeping in & sirange way. When & man comes in st thé dour he lmume- | diately lies down in & hawmock with- fout & word to any one. The women then gather about him without speak- ing, tirow their hair sbout his face wid their srms around hils neck and Leyin welcoming bim by weeping, which Is the greatest honor they can puy b, “Their lears run down o stieams 0 lils feet. “In concert they tell him all the trials he may undergo on his trip. snd bow they will mourn his bsence when be leives. Nothing is heard from the guest but heartfelt grouns. he greatest insult that can be puid s 10 wsk them to keep quict or say that they have wept enough. After- wards they wipe away their tears with their hands or hair aud then wre ws gay and compored as if they had never wept Auother of the Jesults described wonderful “rock temple” which re- minded him of & Christian church, wimonug the Indians of the upper Ama- son. 1L was sbout 130 fect long, 40 feet wide snd 30 feet high, cut out of solid rock., “with what seem w be u holy water busin to the right of the entrance wnd two huge table-like rocks terving us allars for the en- tranice of & chapel.” | Attends Cannibal Banquet. | A later missionary tells how. among Indisns whob presumably had - been Christians all their lives, he tound the gruescime worship of “16 iduls made of dead budies which they said were the frst people in the world. ‘These idols were enibalmed, sewed up with cloth |and kept hidden in hLuts concealed in | the woods. Every year they went and | paid them festivul rites with drinking | bouts and dances.” He ordered these | strange idols pubiicly burned and e | | ashes scattered, Lie reporis. | Another tells of the custom of sus- pending & girl in & hammock for a month before she was allowed 10 marry, | with only dry flour to eat and & very | rare sip of water. At the end of this | time ske was taken down, washed in | the river, and then thrashed with a | switch over the shoulders by the oldest Indian in the village. After this cere- mony her name was changed, and she was eligible to take a husband. Still another tells of attending day cannibal banquet, with ® some description of the ceremontal | | MINE UNION OFFICER GUARDED BY POLICE Crowd Orders Secretary to Quit Town Because of Lost Charter. By the A~ oclated Fre SCRANTON, Pa, July 24— Police squads on duly at the convention of Distriet No. 1, Uuniled Mine Workers, were reinforced today 83 the 400 dele- gates assembled for their fifth meeting of the week. Decision to put more policemen on duty came sfter Sheriff Gomer Davis and State troopers were called to the home of Enoch WIilliams, secretary- treasurer of District No. 1, at Taylor, early today, to protect Williams from a crowd of anthracite miners gathered about his home. Williams was escorted to Scranton under guard. A crowd of 500 miners, all said to be members of the Pyne local in Taylor, | met last night and then marched on the home of Williams and called upon himgto leave town. The Pyne miners hold Williams responsible for "losing their charter, which bars them from participuting in the convention. ‘I'he charler was revoked & short time ago by aistrict ofticers. Taylor borough police dispersed the miners last night, but early today when wore men gathered Lear Willlams’ resi- dence, county and State authorities ook & hand it Mt. Airy Man Is Married, MOUNT AIRY, Md., July 24 (Spe- clal).—The marriage of Miss Darothy Elizabeth Garvin, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs., Russell QGarvin of Pitts- burgh, Fa, to Charles Parker Glover, formerly of Mount Airy, son of the late Charles P. Glover and Mrs, P. G, Spén- cer, took place at the home of the bride, Mr. Glover, who is & grandson of Byron 8. Dorsey, is well known here, having graduated from Mount Alry High School with the class of 1920. He re- ceived his d from_the University of Maryland an Co, 1925 and is now em- |1l flflm"*m' TRIO ADMIT ROBBING PLEASURE RESORT | Three Held at Watseka, Il1., Con- lel‘ Holding Up Park in Rye, N. V. By the Associated Press. WATSEKA, 1ii,, July 24.—Three con- fessed mail robbers Leld here for the hold-up of the Buckiey State Bank last week and the killing of a deputy sheriff confessed today they robbed the Playland Fleasure Fark at Rye, N. Y. on Labor day last year. The prisoners are Edward Felder, | Joseph Jazorak and’ Pierce F. Lanigan, who had glven New York addresses when they were captured at the end of & cross-country chase a week ago today. They had taken $5,000 from the | Buckley State Bank and killed Deputy Sheriff Henry Ennen when he pursued them. o The trio confessed a series of pos office robberies throughout the East, Midwest and South. Today Deputy Sheriff Henry W. Beardsley of Iroquois County questioned them conéerning a report that they participated in the Playland Park robbery and they ad- mitted it. BANKER KILLS SELF Head of German Iustitutien Takes Poison in Frankfort. FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, Germany, July 24 (&) —Emil Weiller, senior part- ner of the banking firm of J. J. Welller & Sons, established 136 years ago, died today. Police said he had committed . sulcide by taking poison and aitributed the act to his bank’s difficulties in the present economic crisis., & T Policeman Kills Man. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, July 24 (#).—An unidentified man 'about 25 years old was shot and killed today by Patrolman Charles Esbeck, to shoot there 1s & principal to whom | CUARDSMEN SEIZE BRIDGE ENTRANCE | Oklahoma Troops Patrol Closed Span Under Martial Law. By the Associated Press. DURANT, Okla., July 24.—Troops of | the Oklahoma National Guard occupied & narrow martial law zone today at the | Denison-Durant Red River Toll Bridge under orders from Gov. W. H. Murray | W prevent the pussage over the structure. | * "Ihe troops, 30 of them, under com- mand of Capl. Don Atkinson, were ! transported to the zone in front of the bridge, 1.7 miles long and 200 feet wide, by truck this morning from | Durant, 5 Conference Is Called. Meanwhile, W. E. Utterbach, Durant attorney for the Red River Bridge Co., owners of the toll span, sald J. R. Handy, recelver, and others on the bridge company board of directors would hold & conference during the day on the Governor's drastic move. Gov. Murray ordered martial law to offset an_expected Federal Court suit to force the State to remove obstacles to the toll bridge placed so traffic might be diverted to free structures | A parallel free bridge. closed under Pederal injunction, is barricaded at the Texas end under the watchful eyes of Texus Rangers | Citizens of Durant greeted the edict { with enthusiasm, and C. Hatch- | cock, mayor, said “we are for anything | the vernor will do to open the free | bridge | * Waving red bunting. the Guardsmen | chulienged all_ who spproached the urred zone. Passes from Adjt. Gen. Charles I, Barrelt were needed to enter | the area. Foresees Early Solution. | Headquarters were established in a red brick house overlooking the bridge. | On the Texas bank of he stream, half a mile sway, the Rangers held forth |in & highway hut with eyes on their big free bridge Larricade. | ™I belfeve it will be a dull campaig: | Gen. Barrett said. He added it prob- ably would be ‘all over in a few days and that as soon as the Texas Legis- { lature passes & law to permit the toll bridge company to sue the State on | & contract, the Federal injunction for the free bridge may be dissolved and “the need for the Guard will have passed.” “Persons living in the zone who must use the road will be allowed to pass, but no one will cross the bridge,” Gen. Barrett said. Part of the roadway on the Oklahoma | side has been plowed under by Gov. Murray's orders. ’ Asked if the National Guard rifles were loaded, Gen. Barrett said: “Try and get through without a pass and find out.” Force Totals 290 Men. Gen. Barrett sald 30 Guardsmen would be on duty in the martial law zone duy and night. Guarasmen stationed here, and di- rected by ‘Gov. Murrsy W be used in maintaining tial law, total 290 men, most of them members of Com- puny E, 180th Infantry, Aud & Howitzer Cumpany. Triplets Born Near White Hall. WINCHESTER, Va. July 24 (Spe- cial) —Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yeakley of Frederick County were the parents of triplets this week. One of the bables died the day after birth, but the two others were reported healthy and thriv- ing. ‘The Yeakleys live near White Hal COOL TRIP ON Chesapeake Bay SUNDAY, JULY 26 $1.50 Round Trip FROM WASHINGTON Soft Crab Dimner, View of Naval Academy Hour kDtlllhllll z':l" -PIII LEAVE 12TH and N. '.. AV::-. Good Meals on Steamer Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Electric R. R. Co. 24,1934, SEEN ARMS BLOW Refusal of Further Cut Re- garded Setback to Next Conference. By the Associated Press, The French memorandum to the League of Nations claiming Prance can- not “disarm further under existing political conditions in Europe today cast | a shadow over the elation President Hoover manifested over the success of his recent diplomatic moves to aid Ger- many. With the Seven-Power Conference in London ended with a marked degree of success, American authorities turned their atténtion to the French document for the first time. Though comment was withheld, they did not disguise their disappointment at the tone of the memorandum. The French attitude was interpreted as a definite setback to plans for the Disarmament Conference at Geneva next February, the success of which President Hoover hoped would result from_economic rehabilitation of Europe. France Big Question. In snnouncing his plans for a holi- day on intergovernmental debts in June, the Chief Executive expressed the | hope it would not only contribute to the | econonilc récovery of Europe, but would | so mprove international good will that | it would pave the way for a successful Dissrmament Conference st Geneva, | Since the World War France has been the big question mark in all disarma- ment discussions. Officials here take the view that the outcome of the Geneva Conference will depend largely on the | attitude France assumes. l Although it has been known that France would like to have political guarantees before joining any move- ment to reduce arms, her outright an- noungement of this policy was not ex- pected at this time. France has not only refused to dis- arn under present conditions, but said she would not reduce her armaments | without agreements from other nations to piotect her in case of attack. She also demanded & guarantee of her political stability. May Not Be Final. If France maintains that attitude, those most familiar with the situation | scknowledge that she will deter material progress st Geneva. Neither Great Eritain nor the United States is ex- pected to nccede to the French demand. However, in Government circles a hope persists that the French memo- randuin was advanced for trading pur- poses, or to bolster that nation’s gov- ernment politically at home, and that the note did not express her final word on_the matter, Washington officials were hoping that the European trip of Secretary of State | Stimson would go far toward smoothing the path for the Geneva Conference. Secretary Stimson was to leave Lon- don today for Germany presumably for & first-hand study of that nation’s eco- nomic situstion and discussion with statesmen. It is possible that he will return to Paris for conference with the French on the disarmament conference of which Germany has been an inter- ested proponent. Taid Sound Foundation. Despite the French attitude on the | arms parley, administration officials | from President Hoover on down con- | sidered the successful London minis- | ters' conference on the German prob- | lem and the adoption of the Hoover debt suspension plan as important factors in the recovery of Germany's economic stability and big contributions toward recovery from the world-wide depression. | President Hoover said the conference | had laid & sound foundation for the es- mb]ishmen( of stability in Germany, the major banking and credit probles of which had been solved through surances of co-operative banking action. P CAMPER IS BURNED Speclal Dispateh to ‘Ihie Star. RICHMOND, Va., July 24.—William Muson, 28, of Howard Park, Md., was unger treatment at the Memorial Hos- pital here today for severe burns about | the hands and legs. He received the burns when a gaso- | line stove exploded while he was camp- ing on the Williamsburg road near Richmond. His condition is not re- garded as serious. though he may re- | main in tie hospital for some time. Two More I. C. C. Members and Three Examiners Qs- signed to ln&uiry. By the Associated Press, ‘Two more Interstate Commerce Com- missioners today were assigned to assist in hearings on the 15 per cent freight |rate increase plea of the rallroads. -Commissioners Eastman and Porter were designated to assist Commissioners Meyer, Lewis and Lee, originally as- signed to hear the case. The action fcllowed & lengthy ses- sion yesterday, when the commission announced resumption of hearings in Washington on August 10, with hear- ings at San Franeisco, August 17, and Chicago, August 31. It also said some hearings might run simultaneously. Commissioner Eastman sat with Meyer, Lewis end Lee_ throughout the series of hearings which began July 15, and at which the rallroads pre- sented their case. A He asked many questions designed, it was stated, to get into the record facts which the commission felt should be availuble when the record is studied |in_deciding the case. : ‘Three examiners have been assigned ! to asist the commissioners and, in ac- | cordance with the general practice of | the commission, it was expected that | if simultaneous hearings are held other | examiners may be assigned to the case. | SCULPTOR PRESSES | FIGHT FOR PROFITS, Alceo Dossena in Public Eye Over: $50,000 Action Against Roman Antiquarian. By Cable to The Star. ROME, Italy, July 24.—Alceo Dos- | | sena, Roman sculptor who & few years | go was discovered to be the zuthor of | 'an untold number of supposedly clas-| sical pleces adorning the world's lead- ing galleries, is again in the public eye. Signor Dossena, who has been victim- | ized by sharks who bought his works | for a song and resold them for thou-! sands of dollars, is trying to collect $50,000 from the Roman antiquarian Alfredo _Fasoli. This is the amount Signor Fasoll is supposed to have re- | ceived for three “sixteenth century ma- | donnas.” Signor Dossena lost the first trial and now has appealed. | Chicago and New York are due to| see this modern Praxiteles' works next year when Signor Dossena stages Am- erican expositions. It is probable that he will display his work at the Century | of Progress (Chicago World's Fair of | 1833) he has told the Chicago Daily ews. | Although Signor Dossena’s works are no longer passing as classics, he is now making a fortune by executing com- missions in the classical style. At! present he is working on two large | bowls with a Greek motif which Baron | Wolf of Berlin has ordered for the price of $10,000. (Copyrizht. 1931.) - b Part of Train Goes Into River. . ITTSBURGH. July 24 (F).—Three Baltimore & Ohio freight cars plunged | 50 feet into the Allegheny River from | the Thirty-third street trestle early | today, after seven cars Jeft the rails | when a truck broke. 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