Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1931, Page 2

A g : JEZEBEL SPENDS 20 CENTS TO GO TO HIS "HEATER. Washingion got ouly 8 sprinle n on| L e, R. H. Weightman, Weather Bureau fore- ster, who lives in Bethesda, Md., said that last ; rint| Jesebel & no ordinary donk: from the Washington Ridi; Mae Eaterly of the Bullding. z. He is an actor and uld;’ll’;h hotel this week, brought him do Faces Problem of Backing|Postal Authorities Indicate i ] i ) | e i 5 8 5 ¥ | a i i H i ii | ¥ 2| g s i! - | 8 sg § b ; s 't :Eig 13 5§ i ] i i : i i hi 5 5 4 T q i 2 H g : 183, It iiz. 1] b 83 3 | _é ;g‘ B § 2 Bl gp FoEas i EE i i'« 2 H B Leg | i i%g- il re i i 3 ! ] £ : o i g ,3 g L i ! i : § P oy 8656 PARALYSIS CASES Belief Currency Was Stolen in Nassau. e : i H 4 LIPTON’S SHAMROCK WINS ROYAL REGATTA FEATURE Race—Candida Finishes Second. : | B the Associated Press. COWES, , Isle of Wight, August 4 — successful challenger last year for the America’s Cup, today won the King' Cup in the Royal Yacht Squadron itta. | ‘"gommemm-utnm‘ and white Shamrock eame charg- the finish line. It was five befort Herbert Andrea's dhd:!'u seen coming up im- second place. The cup race, most important of the ti onds over the scratch boat Westward, & big schooner. His majesty’s Britannia originally was entered to compete for second only, but was withdrawn when second mate wps swept overboard yesterday and drowned. Legation Returned to Henderson .Estate . | to sell the staple FROM HPS AL e r SEATORS ASSAL COTON SKLE R Board-Germany Deal as Disastrous to Market. By the Associated Press. FLORENCE, 8. C. August 4—Sen- | stors Smith of South Oarolina and | Harris of Georgia today headed a movemetit proptésting the proposed sale | of stabilisation eotton holdings by the Parm Board to Gergaany on long-term credits on the grounds that such a step would ‘prove “disastrous to the cotton market.” The two Southern Democrats have urged President Hoover that the oro- posal be sbandoned, Senator Harris presenting his views to the President in Washington and Senator Smith wiring from his home near here. Wires 10 Other Semators. At the same time the South Caro- linian telegraphed 10 other Senators, urging them to lend their influence in opposing the plan to sell the cotton T'w.,‘%m men. 1 Pire was discovered in the four, Two Injured in Oil 5,000 nn:uorm_f . @b UP IN FLAMES. are shown throwing streams of water into burning boat cook’s galley after the tanker had lef ine and & crew t docks at Sewaren, 88 the vessel drifted in middle of Staten Island Sound, between Staten Isiand und Ni t height of fire. Mason and Carl Leterson, member of crew, were critically Riley, which carried & cargo of 25,000 barrels of N.J. -A. FRE SOUADS WORK. TOREEPGRLALNE D.C. and Silver Spring Trucks | Make 40-Mile Run to Warrenton. t crop be the aid of Government financing and that the be kept off the mar- market. ruinous.” He contended the Mwl] held by the Farm Board to Germany aiready has affected the market unfavorably. . He awaited y from the Special Dispateh to The Star. WARRENTON, Va., August 4—Two | fire rescue squads from Washington and Silver Spring, Md., were waging & battle to save the life of Miss Mary Anne Tracey, 23, of Blair, Md., here today after making the 40-mile run in record time after ;‘ec;‘lgnx :ucnll for , Tex., A 4 (#).—Dele- mear midnight night. e vios wtb!m Cotton Con- um:“l‘uuy is ‘tg a critical condition with a fractured skull in the Fauquier | the | County Hospital, the victim of an auto- | mobile accident - Selurday night in| which six other persons also were | injured. | ‘An _emergency operation was per- | formed early today by Dr. Harry H. Kert of 1744 N street, Washington, who removed a blood clot to relieve pressure | on the girl's brain. Dr. Kerr was taken | to the hospital from Washingten by | Charles C. Tracey, the girl's father, who | drove to the Capital from Blue Ridge | Summit, Pa. | ‘The other injured in the acci t are Mrs. Louis Coffman, 31, of 16 | Second street, Washington, brain_con- cussion, and Willlam Armstrong, 24, of | Kensington, Md., studert at George Washington University, broken pelvis and arm and possible internal injuries, both of whom &re in the same hul'?lu!., Mrs. Coffman’s 6-year-old son Rich- - | ard l?fl Wh, (AGI"% Dvroflg; Presen| | Wampler, children cf A. L. Wampler of | 't Crop | Harrisonburg, Va, all of whom were | | riding in s. Coffman’s car, were | st the hospital for cuts and bruises, | Mrs. Coffman’s husband, manager of | the Citizgens’ Building & Loan Associa- posing the proposal. m h-or! ‘Texas, Caraway, Arksnsas; s , Texas; and Robinson, Arkansas. ACREAGE BILL COMING UP. Texzas Parley Also to Weigh Plan for ‘World Meeting. resolution call an international conference to de- ‘termine whether the tariff and war debts are having an adverse effect on cotton trade and to suggest necessary changes also was adopted for presenta- | tion to the main body today. FAOOVER RECEIVES PROTEST. | Harris Proposes Salé. of | as Substifedé’ Plan, Urging that cotton dought for stabil- | isation be held off the market, both in | this country and abroad, Senator Harris | Music Figure Dies T. ARTHUR SMITH. ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. LABOR SEEKS AID FOR RAL JOBLESS - Thoth Says Artioles of Asso. | ciation of Exeoutives For- bui General Conference.. By the Associated Press. , August 4.—Executives Captures King's Cup in Runaway | 's Shamrock V, un- | Lot has protested to President prm:’le of Parm Board o on long-term of the stabilization cotton Harris, wis - ing on behalf of Senator Smith of South Carolina as well as for himself. Senator Harris rmem to the resident. as & substitute that if Germeny wishes to purchase cotton in ong-term credit the sale only if it would increase cotton oon- sumption. CONNALLY DELAYS REPLY. Information. MARLIN, Tex. August 4 ator Tom Connally had not replied to- from: Senator Smith he was awaiting additional information -a would study the matter before re- PARIS TO SHIP GOLD | PARIS, August 4 .—In accordance with the agreement recently reached among the banks of France and the American Re- serve Bank, $2,500,000 in will be Ihlgped to the Bank of to- night, the brokers concerned told the Associated Press today. o | pumps. % CASHIER ABDUCTED, | Four Masked Bandits Escape With| and | nearby towns had PFranklin { tion of Montgomery County, Md., where Miss Tracey 18 employed, wis &t his | day sought the way out from sn im- Two sdditional firemen from Wash- | Passe with the railroad owners in the arrived early this morning to | efforts of the labor groups to solve the relleve their fellow workers at the problem of caring for 350,000 unem- ployed raliroad workers. ‘The impasse was disclosed yesterday as a refusal of the Association of way Executives to hold a Unemployment and reisted. proviems. unemployment and rel lems. Thflbor groups in turn refused o counter 1 to deal with the indi- vidual carriers separately. Laber to Decide Action. David B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, said the will decide within a week or two what their next step will be. The refusal of the rallway executives to join in a general conference was ex- plaine? from Washington meM ». Thom, general counsel of Associa- {ton of Railway Executives, with a | statement that the articles of the as- 's | soclation forbid it to consider labor | funds, bound | problems; that they should be handled | and his wife and escaped. dir with the individual carriers. | The men entered the Whitfleld home, | Much has been done already, Thom said, for relief of the unem itfleld said, and at the point the management of individual urrl:l’ shotgun forced hin» to go | through joint co-operative action with the bank. the employes. forced to open a small safe. the bulk of the bank's funds were in arger safe, tlglhe~hck¢d. = e mone; robbers leld to nuyhon:e. ‘where | preferable; that labor ,‘nn‘l;ly the same in all of | wife. They freed themselves after three | systems. hours, but founa bl:eupmm wires Robertson said that unless soms! n cut. 4 is done soon for their relief, the 350, ton, & small villags in Henry railroad unemployed will face 'very County, has no police force and Whit- | severe Winter.” At prescnt they are be- | field drove his car to Pleasureville, a few contribut ing helped by funds ited by em- ;l_fl- away, where he reported the rob- llow workers, but these funds { FORCED T0 OPEN SAFE $2,000 Taken From Bank in Kentucky. | By the Associated Press. | FRANKLINTON. Ky., After forcing William E. f the Peoples Bank of Face “Very Severe Winter.” Railroad labor leaders in Cleveland sald, however, a general conference wae were the rafiroad “to el unfair competition” with the railroads. SHIMA TURNS BACK BUILDING, SAYING HE PROTESTED AGAINST ACCEPTING IT. Unemployment was to have centered around the guestion of a six- hour day and a five. week, e |COUZENS SAYS U. S. MUST 1 EXTEND UNEMPLOYED AID | Michigan Senator Forecasts More Critieal Condition This Winter Than Last. By the Assoclated Press. GLACIER PARK, Mont., A Senator James Cousens of conditions will today be so this Winter that local agencies cannot han the 3 recommended Federai nancial a1d be given the coun '8 tes. The 4. A mm:m s i i 1R i pilot ; g & § | T. ARTHUR SMITH DES SUDDENLY Prominent Music Figure Fa- tally Stricken by Heart Attack in Baltimore. T. Arthur Smith, one of the leading figures in the musical circles of Wash- ington and Baltimore for the last 22 years and head of & prominent concert bureau, died suddenly of a heart attack yest:rday afternoon while visiting in | of 21 jailroad labor organisations to- 4o q Sought Best in Musie. He had an ideal in his mind—to bring ‘ashington the best in music and to of that best labor executives | notable semi-precious stone mining project in Amella County, Va. But Mr. Smith's interests were confined almost entirely to the arranging of concerts and the development of an ition music. He was & mw:?‘:u Civi- Gilie. "He 4120 wia an honorary Mmem- 3 was an - ber of the Rubinstein Club md‘um affliated with the Chaminade and other music clubs. Mr. Smith was a mem- ber also of Washington Chapter of the Masonic order. He 1s survived by his widow and two sons, Arthur Leslie and Renoux Jamie- son Smith of this city. , They are as- theatrical management . Smith is survived also by two sis- ters, Miss 8mith and Mrs. Redpar. e R GEN. MOSELEY IS FATHER sald | gon of Deputy Chief of Staff Born in New York. Income Laws Still Effective '. Revenue Head to Crime Aspirants. & Beclaring that the minds.’ INTERIOR DEPARTMENT BACKS PEARSON IN 2 a;! ths v agi gxil E Alasks Commissioner Answers Manufuaciurers’ Protest to Timber Purchase. , Alasks, August 4 Plory, u-n'n:?-n in deciared unjustified the Paper and