Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1931, Page 1

WEATHER. . _ (0. 8. Weather Bureau Fcrecast). Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in ‘Tem) tures—Highest, nfln&‘;‘ lowest, 72, temperature. 91, at 3 pm. at 7 a.m. today. Full report on page 3. Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 9, 10 & 11 No. GLOBE PLANE DOWN 1,700 MILES SHORT OF GOAL IN SIBERIA Herndon and Pangborn Halt in Cossack Town Because of Bad Weather. 31,868, vost _office, WORLD-GIRDLERS LEFT ROUTE VIA SVERDLOVSK Flyers Will Have to Go to Kus- tanaisk or Omsk to Resume Hop to Irkutsk. By the Assoclated Press. MOSCOW, August 1.—Civil aviation authorities were advised today that Clyde Pangborn ¢1d Hugh Herndon, jr., round-the-world flyers, made a forced Janding today at Jietiegari, about 150 miles from Kustanaisk, in the Cossack autonomous republic. ‘They came down at 8:30 a.m. Moscow time (12:30 am., E. S. T.), the mes- wage sald. Details Are Lacking. Only sketchy details were available, but these indicated that the Americans had landed on premises occupied by the metal and gold trust. Officials here telegraphed represen- tatives of the Civil Aviation Soclety in that vicinity to give the fiyers all pos- sible assistance. Subsequent messages sald the airmen had detoured from the direct route to Sverdlovsk and came down because of bad weather. They have been advised by telegram to take off with a small quantity of fuel and fly to Kustanaisk ‘or Omsk, about 450 miles away. 1,000 Miles From Moscow. ‘The town of Kustanaisk is a little more then a thousand miles from Mos- cow and about 425 miles southwest of Omsk. It is some distance to the south of the Transsiberian Reilway line, about midway between Omsk and Ekaterinburg. It is about 1,700 miles west of Irkutsk, which the flyers had hoped to make their first stop after leaving Moscow. They got away from Moscow at 5:20 pm. yesterday (9:20 a.m., Eastern standard time) and intended to stop cnly at Irkutsk and Khabarovsk before attempting & non-stop hop across Sea of Okhotsk and the Bering Sea to nome, whence they planned a non-stop flight over the last leg to New York. Took Off Easily. They were approximately 10 hours behind the Post-Gatty round-the-world | mark at Moscow, but with fewer undl shorter stops they hoped to reduce their disadvantage. At the take-off from Moscow the weather over their route was unusually | good, with light headwinds in the first | ge 3, Column 1.) 300 CENSUS BUREAU EMPLOYES LET OUT 100 More to Go in August, With Expiration of Temporary Period. Since June 30, approximately 300 em- rloyu of the Census Bureau have been et out as their period of employment for one year expired. During August approximately 100 more must go, as their appointments expire. This was explained today by am M. Steuart, director of the census. ‘There are about 1,000 temporary em- ployes in the card-punching section of he census, and as that work is nearing completion and there is nothing further for the employes to do they will be dis- missed in small lots over a period of three to four months. Director Steuart pointed out that there are now some 5,000 persons on the census rolls, who are paid from the special appropriation made by Congress for taking the decennial census. The normal roster of the Census Bureau be- tween the census enumeration periods is 700, so that it is necessary to cut down the pay roll from approximately 5,000 to 700 before the end of the cen- sus perlod, December 31, 1932, when the appropriation expires. MEXICAN REVENUE OFF $9,825,000 SINCE JAN. 1 Entered as second class matter ‘Washington, D. C. m. HENDERSON INCOMPETENT TO MAKE WILL, LAWYER SAYS Arnold Guardian Declares She Was “Inca- pacitated” Mentally Last March at Time of Interview: Charles W. Arth, guardian ad litem for Augusta Arnold, whose father was one of the principal beneficiaries under the last will of Mrs. Mary P. Henderson, today filed a report in District Supreme Court stating that Mrs. Henderson was “wholly incapacitated mentally for the transaction of business” on March 2 last, a little more than a month before the will was drawn. The report has no direct buflrng on the will, but was filled by Mr. A as a result_of a suit brought by Mrs. Beatrice Wholean, reputed granddaugh- ter of Mi:. Henderson, to have Mrs. Henderson removed as trustee of the Mrs, Henderson's last will April 8, left the bulk of her $6,000,000 estate to Augusta's father, Henry Ar- ™l ‘eport ot the guardian ad e, ‘The re] of the 5 however, it was pointed out, tends to in- validate the will, under which she would have benefited materially. Mr. Arth also asserted that Mrs. Hen- derson had no conception of the aver- ments of the suit brought against her by Mrs. Wholean. Called Shima Her “Lawyer.” = visit to the Henderson home, Arth tells the court, her Japanese sec- retary, Jesse S. Shima, was present and sat immediately in front of Mrs. Hen- derson and Mr. Arth. Mrs. Henderson referred to Shima as her “lawyer” and declared he was responsible “for her being alive. Shima admitted to him, Arth said, that he is not a Jawyer, but had been’ a gardener and chief butler in the Henderson household until about six months previous, when Mrs. Hen- derson made him her secretary. Mrs. Henderson then pointed to a paper in her hand and sald: “This man may know something about it.” The paj bore the name of Attorney Geor'ap;r Edelin, her lawyer, Arth stated. Arth® tells the court that he is of person should be appointed to conserve untfl further order of the court the real and personal property of Mrs. Hen- derson, to collect the rents of both es- tates and recommend that a new trustee be named in the sult of the grend- daughter against Mrs. Henderson. Arth Tells of Recent Visit. In the course of his report to the court, Arth savs: “February 28, 1931, ¥ attempted to interview Mrs. Henderson at her then 2437 Pifteenth street, but was informed by a Japanese whom I later learned to be Shima, that she was out and would not return until later in the day. Thereafter, March 2, 1931, 1 again endeavored to interview the de- fendant. On this occasion I was ad- mitted to her home by a Japanese servant, and shortly thereafter Shima came into the room and informed me that Mrs. Henderson would be present in a few moments. After Mrs. Hen- red and I had introduced appointed guardia; Arnold and that my object in calling® upon her was to ascertain the facts within her knowledge regarding various phases of the case, so that I might re- to the court. Mrs. Henderson and sat upon a large davenport in the center of the room and Shima sat upon & chair directly in front of us. He re- mained present and participated actively in the conversation during the entire period of my visit. “Mrs, Henderson said that she t deal for Arnol (Continued on Page 3, Colur had that ) LINDBERGHS HOP FOR JAMES BAY 460-Mile Flight to Cross Canadian Wilds on Way to Orient. By the Assoclated Press. OTTAWA, August 1.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife hopped off at 9:49 (E. S. T) this morning on their vacation flight to the Orient. Their immediate destination was the isolated port of Moose Factory, on the southern tip of James Bay, 460 miles from here. The Lindberghs arrived here two days ago to confer with Canadian airmen concerning conditions over the bad lands of the Northwest. Their flight today was almost due North. They had perfect weather. Check Radio and Moter. The famous fiyer and Mrs. Lindbergh arrived at'the Rockliffe Airport an hour before their take-off and spent the intervening time in checking over the motor and radio. It was Mrs. Lindbergh would continue her wireless communication with New York as soon wa; the plane was cn its way. = P t ‘were ideal aloft, ‘Although conditions Col. Lindbergh had the same crosswin to contend with at the take-off that he had on his arrival. He took only a short run over the choppy waters of the Ottawa River and, rising easily, headed off over the Gati- ;l neau Hills. Radio Message Received. The government radio station estah- lished communication with the plane and at 11 o'clock, Eastern standard time, Mrs. Lindebrgh reported they were making good progress and were O Phetr equt twl.n: des 50 pw"m equipmen ludes of rations and a tent, which would make it possible for them to subsist for several weeks if they were forced down i aipped. Wi pontaans Tor waler is pont or uk:?ofl and landing, but Col. Lind- bergh m-eld it vu‘)‘u!d be possible to land * Phe. plane caries s radio Quéncles of quen o end 13,240 are KHCAL. 553, 500, 3,130, 5,615, 8,450 cles. Its call letters th this set, on which will do most of the Treasury Announces Decrease of |y 82,000,000 Pesos, Blamed on High U. 8. Tariffs. MWy the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, 1.—The treasury department today announced the government's income for the first five months of this year was 33,000,000 (about $9,825,000) short of what been expected. One of the principal causes of the deficit, the announcement said, was a decline in exports, blamed principally on high tariffs in the United States. LLOYD GEORGE HOLDS UP Condition of Ex-Premier After Operation Held Satisfactory. LONDON, August 1 (#).—David Lloyd Geoz}!, who was operated on Wednes- day for ailment, was reported lay to_be in satisfactory condition. “Mr. Lloyd has night,” sald a etin issued at his homca “and his strength is well main- tained.” ESKIMOS PLAN WELCOME. Old-fashioned Walrus Hunt May Be Staged for Flyers. POINT BARROW, Alaska, July 81 (#).—Eskimos, stirred to excitement by the approaching visit of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, today talked over plans for & real old-fashioned walrus hunt for their entertainment. h the ice conditions it, they beoe mlmnmmd DIVORCED ARMY OFFICERS MARRY FORMER WIVES OF EACH OTHER Maj. M. C. Berry and Lieut. F. B. Dodge Exchange st Spouses in Ceremonies Conducted at Fort Monroe. By the Associated Press. gangster slayings d | ing in the Hllln‘cdof Buckley on BETROIT ANTI-GANG BRIVE SUGGESSFUL Seven Imprisoned, Score Ar- rested, 30 Indicted in, 18 Months. laying of Gerald E. Bucklev. & o snnouncer, n Detioit, focused national attention on _gang acilvities in the Michigan el extent of an 18-month offe; ainst, vice in Amer- i e el B S T GOVERNORS CALLED T0AIDU. . FORCES * INDROUGHT CRISIS Agriculture Department Asks Executives of Six States to Help Relief. CENTRAL AND NORTHWEST AREAS SUFFERING MOST !Snrny Begun at President's Re- { quest to Determine Needs From 1 Federal Funds. | By the Assoclated Press. Governors of Northwestern and Cen- tral States, stricken by drought and grasshoppers, were called upon today to ald in marshalling State and Federal forces to relleve present and future dis- tress. George L. Hoffman, director of the Agriculture Department’s Seed Loan Office, dispatched telegrams to the chief executives of Montana, North and South Dakota, Yowa, Nebraska and Minnesota, enlisting their assistance in determining their needs for Government funds to | meet the situation. At the request of President Hoover the department already has begun a survey, through county sgents, which is expected to show what relief is necessary for the rest of the Summer and next Winter. Drought in North Dakota and Mon- tana brought about reopening of Gov- ernment emergency drought loans in those States on July 1. More than Dakota. Will Use Farm Fund. ‘The sum of $20,000,000 was set aside by Congress, last session for “farm rehablilitation” apd it is from this fund that ald will now be extended into the Northwestern and Central States. About $15,000,000 remains. However, previous requests for funds to combat the grass- have been met with the reply that none is available. President Hoover yesterday directed Agriculture Department officials to un- dertake, in co-operation with local and State authorities, the formation of an organization to meet the situation caused by the drought and grassheppers. He took this actl before departing for his Rapidan Camp to spend the It was made public through & White House statement after his de- parture. The Agriculture Department, the Chief Executive said, was engaged in a BY HERBERT A. HALL. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, August 1—An 18-month | offensive against , official iption and racketeering in the Detroit area has resulted in the imprisonment of seven men, the arrest of a score of others and the issuance of 30 indict- ments. 5 Police, ting officials and & spe- clal mrwfl jury have directed the offen~ sive and their work has led them into four general paths, They are: The in- tion of an elaborate plumbing Pepciestons of 14 gangeter assasuioac o assassina- g’ons. ‘which culminated in the slaying of Radio Announcer Gerald E. Buckley: the rounding up of a gang of big-time kidnapers, who are believed to have collected more than $40,000 in ransom from wealthy citizens, and the investiga- tion of vice and crime in the suburban community of Hamtramek. ‘The serles of end- July 23, 1930, parallel hrow of the administration resurvey in the light of the changes 1‘n ll’leh{n':ttw:h:eeu,d dllhrtnl which the roug uat and the grasshopper plague have become more serious. The area affected embraces sections in Mon- tana, North and South Dakota and portions of Iowa, Nebraska and Minne- ‘Hoover Takes Hand. An apparently optimistic view of the situation was taken by Mr. Hoover. He said that the problem was minor com- ed with that of last year and added it would be taken care of. ‘The President said: “I have directed officials of the De- mr&mmt of Agriculture to undertake, co-operation with local and State au- thorities, such c0-0] tion as may be necessary to meet situation created by local drought and grass T de- struction in the Northwest and Central States. “While suffering within the areas fected is acute, the extent of t drought and damage is comparatively minor to that which we confronted and surmounted Jast year. The ral Gov- ernment has already extended assist- ons of the afflicted Red Cross is actively ance in some situation. “National and local resources are lvlfllbrll and the problem will be taken care of.” The surveys being made by extension directors in the various affected States probably will be completed within a week. Further action will follow when than |a comprehensive report is made. % 600L WEATHER DUE TO LAST TWO DAYS - | Mercufy Expected to Climb Again Chicago racketeers, July 1030, and were sentenced to life im- unnamed per- the Buckley slay- , indic! g;eeehltfllhem-comnl slay- ings, also is missing. Long Terms for Kidnaping. Five leaders of the notorious “Legs” H i i § E £ sk i i ] I ; sl EE § g%a i i : ] g §ie Fsgs b | Es NAVY MAN HELD MISSING Thomas Kerr of Norfolk Base May Have Hired Bay Boat. NORFOI Va., August 1 .~ bell:v:f‘d' EL& ‘Thomas :"1’: Monday After Pleasant ~ Week End. ‘Washington’s hot spell is broken, according to the Weather Bureau, with prospects the lower temperatures and breezes of last night and early cooler and | today will probably continue at least over the week end. There is a probability, however, it lained, that it will “warm up” MOTHER PLEADS GUILTY $80,000 has been loaned, chiefly in North ' The only evening paper ' in Washington with the Associated service. Press news Yesterday’s Circulation, 108,231 WOMAN RUN DOWN: REFUSES 10 TALK Will Not Identily Companion. Police Probe Story Girl Is Thrown From Car. Seriously injured last night when she | either ran or was thrown into the| path of an automobile on Defense highway, Mrs. Ann Noble Sparks, 40 {nun old. who said she was employed the office of a local col ,_refused to _tell questioners at Sibley Hospital today the name of her companion just | before a passing sutomobile ran her | down near Lanham, Md. Police also | were investigating the story of an 18- year-old girl who said she was thrown from an automobile on Georgia avenue near Ingraham street last midnight. Mrs. Sparks, who lives at 1101 Clifton street, told attendants at the hospital that she knew the name of her com- jon but refused to identify him or answer further qu . Prince Georges County police, who investigat- ed, sald Mrs. Sparks had a gag in H mouth when run down by the auto- report, Mrs. in 3 10 the officers’ e puth- o, & car in which Jesse Cobb, automo- bile mechanie, was returning home in Bladensburg about o'clock. Arm and Leg Brokena. Cobb said there was no time to avoid the woman. He stop) and hel place her in the mac! motorist who drove seph H. McCauley, o avenue southeast. to his 11:45 a bruises about the face and body. Claude Reece, county policeman, said the woman either ran or was violently pushed from another machine into the path of Cobb's car. were unable to learn if she had sustained’any in- juries prior to the time she was hit by the mechanic’s automobile. On the way in to Washington Mrs. Sparks told other occupants of the automobile that a man had thrown her from his machine, according to Police- man William E. Clifton, who came to Sibley Hospital early today to question Mrs. Sparks, Girl’'s Escort Sought. At that time Mrs. Sparks was in a semi-conscious condition, and Clifton was unable to obtain any information from her. Clifton said it was his un- derstanding that Mrs, Sparks was thrown from an -automobile parked alongside the road. The off, he today of 18-year-old On! road, who said the young man, whom she knew by last name only, struck her several times in the face an The girl was taken to Emergency Hos- ‘Was en Icy pital by Policeman R. T. Talbert of No. 13 percinct and treated for minor cuts and bruises. Miss Mullinix said there was another couple in the automobile who were strangers to her. WOMAN TESTING MICE FINDS OANCER RECESSIVE Holds Inheriting of Freedom From " Disease More Likely Than Susceptibility. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, August l.:uter follow- Court Upholds Right Of Base Ball Player To Jump on Umpire By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, August 1.—The in- herent characteristic of a base ball player “to relieve pent-up emotions every now and then at the expense of some umpire” was Jjudically recognized here yester- g‘o’ by City Recorder John L. ‘The recorder delivered the opin- jon in dismissing disorderly con- duct charges filed against Johnny Dobbs, manager of the Atlanta Crackers, after he had hung a right cross on the chin of Umpire Ed in & dispute during At- lanta’s first night base ball game, May 25. GERMANY OFFERED PRCESSU.S WA er | GOvernment Suggests Deal for Farm Board Holdings on Liberal Terms. By the Associated Press. ‘The American Government has sug- gested to Germany that it buy wheat d and cotton now held by subsidiaries of | the Farm Board on liberal credit terms. Ambassador Sackett at Berlin has suggested to the German government that. it might be of assistance to Ger- many if the board sold it substantial amounts of its holdings in wheat and cotton on easy credit terms. It was said at the State Department today, however, that neither the Farm Board nor the American Government has yet received any request from Ger- mapy in accordance with the sugges- tion. At the White House it was sald Am- bassador Sackett had made the sugges- tion to the German government “on his own initiative” but with the full ap- proval of President Hoover. The suggestion that the American Government might aid Germany con- veying some of the Farm Board’s price- stabilizing stocks to that country at a fair price and on long terms first was faid before President Hoover some time ago. Ambassador Sackett first proposed the matter during the preliminary mora- torfum mflnuom on intergovernment debts, It since been brought again to the attention of the administration by newspaper reports in Germany, Cotton Pledge Expires. ‘While Germany undoubtedly would be benefited through the carrying out :rlu the suggestion, the attitude here is t disposal of large portions of the stocks would relieve appre- Surrounded by Conjecture. Tt has not decided on how it will handle the 1931-32 crop. It has ceased ‘mice | 0 purchase wheat for staklization pur- Dror|its sales of Hlon Tevesled no_ pathologic she sald. Of the second stral IN CHILDREN’S SLAYING | mendelian trait. 2 Woman Says She Killed Boy and Girl Because of Family BRIAND TAKES AUTO TRIP Obeys Dector’s Orders With Ex- ception of Sending for Papers. poses. On June 30, the board agreed to hold stabilization wheat during the new crop year to a cumulative maxi- mum of 5,000,000 bushels a month. In making the announcement the board also sald: “This limitation, however, shall not w sales to foreign governments agencles now being considered.” (Continued on Page 2, Column 8.) ity i EX-HOOVER AIDE DIES ‘W. Howard Ramsey Served in Rus- sla With Relief Association. NEW YORK, August 1 (#).—Funeral for W. Ramsey, mem- ber of the editorial staff of the Metro- Co. ho died BOMBING PRECEDES NG’ GENDA VST Panic Follows Explosion in Heart of City—Hundreds Put Under Arrest. | By the Associated Press. GENOA, Italy, August 1.—A bomb iexploded in a street in the heart of the business section today a few hours before King Victor Emanuel and Queen | Elena arrived for the launching of the : ocean liner Rex. | The bomb shattered windows and | panic ensued. | It was believed that the bombing had ome connection with the visit of the King and Queen. | 'They arrived in Genoa only a short time before the launching. however, coming by train from Sant’ Anna Valdieri, their Summer residence. The bomb exploded at 1:40 a. the launching took place at 8 Fourth Recent Explosion. ‘The bomb was planted in front of the Italian Transatlantic Society Build- - most of the damage was lone. Adjoining the building are two ho- tels, in one of which Undersecretary of State Allieri was staying. Gov. Somalia Rava, the Duke Abruz- zi and ceveral deputies were in one of | the hotels and windows of their rooms were shattered. The city was subjected to kind of martial lJaw immediately after today's explosion. Everybody in the neighborhood was searched and hundreds of persons were arested. Apparently no one was in- jured by the blast. ‘When the King and Queen were due to arrive at 7:30 o'clock, the train yards were placed under guard of hundreds of soldiers. ‘This was the fourth bomb explosion in Genoa in recent weeks. A consign- ment of fountain pens, loaded with ex- plosives and addressed to the Fascist party headquarters, was delivered several days ago. ‘The liner slid into the water at 8:02 am. in the presence of a great cheer- ing crowd and while Queen Elena waved Godspeed. Dedicate Sailors Home. After the ceremony the King and Queen dedicated the new sailors’ home. Then, instead of going into the city, they had lunch on their trajn, intend- ing to leave immediately for their Summer residence. The Rex is a 50,000-ton vessel with accommodations for more than 2,000 passengers and capable of 27 knots. She will be the flagship of the Navi- gazione Generale Italiana Line de- signed for service to the United States, making the crossin to e g_from_Naples New York in seven days. She will be ready for her maiden voyage before the end of the year, it is expected. FLYER OFF WITH SERUM OTTAWA, August 1 (#).—Acting on appeals conveyed through a trading company, Flying Officer Jack Bryans took off ay in & Royal Canadian Air Force seaplane with serum for a settlement of 700 Indians along James Bay stricken with infantile paralysis. Bryans was directed to up 8 doctor at Moose Factory before proceed- ing to the settlement. m. dai| ), TWO CENTS. (GRIME COMMISSION GIVES INDICTMENT OF POLICE SYSTEMS Forces Widely Filled With Graft and Incompetence, Report Says. SIX CHARGES ARE MADE; CITIZEN SEEN HELPLESS Subjection of Chief to Politicians and Short Term Blamed as Main Evils. By the Associated Press. A blanket indictment against the po- e” was han own by the Wickersham Commission. S In its eighth report to President Hoover, the cn charged that with few exceptions units in the sys- tem were shot through with graft and incompetence and too often were under the direct control of dishcnest poli- uclans. It asserted without qualification that major criminals in almost every large community are “well known to the po- lice, but, by reason of the sinister in- fluence exerted by corrupt politiclans over the chief and his force, are allowed to continue their criminal careers.” Citizens Helpless, ‘The report concluded, In short, that defects in present poiice administra- tion “too generally leave the citizen hlelpleu in the hands of the criminal 8ix majr charges were brought. They follow in brief: 1. “The chief evil lles in the inse- cure, short term of service of the chief or executive head of the police force and in his being subject while in office to the control cf politicians in the dis- charge of his duties.” 2. “The second outstanding evil of such police administration is the lack of comp:tent, efficient and honest pa- trolmen and subordinate officers. 3. “The third great defect is the lack ot efficient communication systems whereby intelligence of the commission of crime and dsscriptions of th: criminals may be quickly spread over a wide ter- ritory, and as part of that, the necessary egu:gmenc in motors to pursue traces of e criminals making their escape. 4. “The well known and oft-repeated alliance between criminals and corrupt Foutlchnl, which controls, in part, at least, where it does mot wholly do so, the police force of our large cities, might well be taken as a primary cause of inefficiency, since it rules the head and every subordinate and lays a para- yzing hand upon determined action against such major criminals. 5. “There are too many duties cast upon each officer and patrolman.” Sixth Charge Made. A sixth charge was one of failure to make er me:m for the policing of of immigrants and of the influx of large numbers of Negroes to the Northern cities. Only 10 of the 11 commissioners signed the report. The signature of Monte Lemann, N:w Orleans attorney, (Continued on Page 2, Column 2.) UNIONS IN CUBA CALL FOR GENERAL STRIKE Walkout Set for Monday to Aid Capital Trolley Men Affects 40,000 in Havana Alone. By the Assoclated Press. HAVANA, August 1.—Cuba was threatened today with a general strike, called by unions affiliated with the Na- tional Labor Federation and scheduled to start Monday. Representatives of the unions, meet- ing secretly last night, issued the strike In Havana alone the federation ,000 members. The objects of the strike, labor leaders said, are to protest the con- imprisonment of certain work- ::ll:i g Gem‘lnd nlbertydo!hlpeech. the meet openly and the reopening of several closed labor halls. Among the group: affected are ciga- rette makers, motormen and conductors, cigar makers, tallors, store employes, cafe workers, hospital employes, hat and phe walked out yesterday in protest against wage cuts contemplated by the Havana Street Railway Co., because of economic conditions. Noted British Journalist Dies. ZIEST, Holland, August 1 (#).—Fred- erick A. Mackenzie, prominent British , died here yesterday after a ng illness. He was 61 years old and mb-um“ e I:v'n'fiu “the man with a year ve” iting & new: article of that title after doctors had informed. uhlm" he had only 12 more months to By the Associated Press. ~ Shaw arrived at Schlesischer Station sia that “capitalism is doomed.” S A i § § i B CAPITALISM DOOMED, SAYS SHAW; MORE OF COMMUNIST THAN EVER Plan in Present State Is Not Suited to Rest of World, Teiak Sage: Adils. more of a Communisi than ever,” said BERLIN, August 1.—George Bernard | Shaw. today, bringing the message from Rus- | o " earin By