Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1931, Page 1

WEATHER. (0. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast). cloudy tonight and tomorrow; ‘warmer souther]; tomorrow; gentle to ‘winds. . 70, at_noon today; lowest, 67, at 5:15 a.m. today. Full report on page 9. Closing N.Y. Markets, Pages13,14 & 15 he WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ening Star. Yesterday’s Circulation, 107,493 e, s No. 31,880. post office, Wa Entered as second class matter o shiggton, D. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1931—F1 FTY PAGE () Means Associated Press. TWO CENTS. CUBAN PEACE MOVE SEEN AS MACHADO GOES 10 INTERIOR Reports Say Journey Was to Receive Surrender of Some Rebel Leaders. MENOCAL AND GOMEZ AMONG THOSE MENTIONED Eight-Hour Battle Reported Still in Progress—Havena Searches for Hidden Arms. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, August 13.—President Ger- ardo Machado, target of a revolt which has resulted in more than 60 deaths during the past five days, reached Santa Clara, in the interior of the island, shortly before noon today. He had left his palace in the night with 40 soldiers officially for an inspec- tion of federal forces in the province. R!PO"‘ from sources other than the palace, rebel leaders were expected to surrender 1o the President when he got to Santa | era. At 6 o'clock this morning the Presi dent boarded his special train here with a number of high military officials at the rtation to see him off. It took 5 hours to get to Santa Clara, his own native province, where revolutionary activity has been most spirited. Menocal Mentioned. Reports he would receive tie surrender of some of the rebel leaders named ‘was wavering. The President’s wrip overshadcwed all other news today. ':n from ms::vpl:cdn % Teported Fone # '.;Dopl had ‘lflwtz:pl rebel detach- ment during u;e night, killing one man wo. challenge to wmwa on the basis of Telegrams from 21 provincial and military authorities said peace and quiet reigned in their districts, except for minor victories for the government and surrender of rebel detachments. Other sources said, however, the revolt spirit was growing in the provinces of Pinar Del Rio and Matanzas with con- tinual movements of men in other dis- Secretary of the Interior Zubizarreta “contemplates navy are enough to re-establish quick. Jy order in the republic.” Reports from _yesterday's clashes brought the unofficial death list to more than 60. National police today were pre) vana houses for arms in an effort to prevent the uprising spreading here. Al buildings in the capital will be searched and persons found with arms sent to Oabana Fortress, it was an- nounced after police chiefs conferred with Dr. Octavio Zubizarreta, interior secretary. ‘Twenty-three fell in combat yester- day in Pinar De Rio province, scene " (Continued on Page 3, Column 4.) . STAR IN MURDER PROBE SENT TO GUARD HOUSE H. L. Brewster, Who Created Sen- sation With “Confession” in Baker Case, Jailed for Drunkenness. Harold L. Brewster, soldier, formerly attached to the Washington Headqu ters Company, whose “confession” t he killed Mary Baker, Navy Depart- ment clerk, found murdered near Ar- il National Cemetery in April, 1930, caused ‘a sensation, guard house at Fort Myer last night on a charge of drunkenness, according to_the post authorities Reports that he had been arrested for & remark made to a womam at the were denied at the adjutant’s of- fice, where it was said he had been released and was back on duty. Further questioning of Brewster after the “confession” in the Baker ease convinced the police that he knew mm of the murder and he was Tel . ENGRAVERS AT WORK ON 500 000 U. S. CERTIFICATES $1, Portrait of Long-Ago Secretary of Treasury, Willilm}‘,::‘m‘fh"‘;cm co however, said several important | to start searching Ha- | was in the | Reminds Him of Similar Of- fer When Tables Were Turn- ed on Virgin Islands Trip. | | | | | |Offers Navy Facilities in “Spotting” the Mount | Shasta or Bombing It. | Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics David S. Ingalls today of- | fered naval facilities to the War De- partment in convoylncinArmy bombers |to the obsolete merchantman Mount Shasta and, if necessary, destroy the hulk for the sister service. The letter, made public shortly after noon, came as an aftermath of the Army's failure to locate from the air the Mount Shasta, which was towad off | the Virginia Capes for bombing opera- |ticns on Tuesday. | Assistant Secretary | follows: “The Hon. Patrick J. Hurley, Sacre- | tary of War. | | “Dear Pat: | “I recall with interest an incident that occurred during the President's | trip to the Virgin Islands on board th2 U. S. S. Arizona last Winter, and I emember that on a certain occasion when contact between the’ battleship | | and one of our cruisers failed you very | | kindly offered before various and sun- | dry representatives of that august body, | know as ‘the press,’ to furnish and | afford the Navy an Army plane to as- | |sist us in effecting a contact. Wants to Reciprocate. “In view of your past consideration | and h:lpful spirit, 1 wish at this ume; to reciprocate in like manner. It would | give ms and the entire Navy Depart- ment the very greatest plzasure to place at the dispossl of the Army Air | Corps a of the naval patrol fying | boats of the aeou'fing force, "hlél: ll;‘:t s:nt temporarily based at Hampton ?Rr:“”- for your brother service has viewed with sincere appreciation the difficulties experienced by the Army pllots in flying out of it of land to | (Continued on Pege 2, Column 7. Ingalls’ letter | NEED ANY HELP? INGALLS ASKS HURLEY AS SHIP “ELUDES" ARMY Upper: Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aviation, David S. Ingalls. Lower: Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley. OWNER OF NURDER CUNFOUND INFOLR TORG SLAYINGS Prosecutor Declares Negro; Admits Owning Weapon | | By the Assoctited Press. YPSILANTYL, Mich, 13— August | By the Associated Press. LABOR BODY ASKS WORK CONFERENCE AND 3-DAY WEEK Leaders of Incustry Assailed as Impotent and Lacking “Initiative in Crisis. s ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., August 13. Herbert Smith, said by police to be the | —The ecxecutive council of the Amer- owner of the gun used to slay Harry | ican Federation of Labor urges the im- Lore, one of four young persons whose arrest here today. troit and Ypsilanti officials. | Smith, police said. clossly resem- bled the man reported seen in a res- | taurant early Tuesday with Lore. Thom- | a5 Wheatley, Vivian Gold and Anna | May Harrison, two hours and a half | before their bodies were found in a | blazing automobile. eight miles from here. They said Smith Md a prison | record. H Two companions of Smith. seen in a Vg the night before the shecting, are sought. | A few hours esfter questioning of | Smith began, cfficials snnounced a sec- ond man, colored, had been taken intn | custody end also was being questioned | with Smith. Presecutor Harry 8. Toy of W County gave a short statement to n paper men in which he said: “We | have the man who admits owning the gun with which Lore was shot. The man is a Negro.” IDENTIFIED BY EXPERT. e Murder Gun Examined by Ballistics Student. By the Associated Press ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Auguit 13.—A revolver turned over to prosecuting offi- cials by the chief of police of Ypsilanti today was identified by police ballistics experts as the one which Harry Lore, one of four young persons slain early | Tuesday on a country road near here, | was shot to death Lieut. Earl O. Stephens, ballstic ex- pert at Detroit, who compared the gun with the .38-caliber buliet taken frcm young, Lore’s body, said there was no doubt the weapon was the one with which Lore was shot Lore's three companions, Thomas Wheatley of Denton, Anna May Harri- son and Vivian Gold, both of Cleveland. were slain by blows, an examinaticn revealed. Then thelr bodies were placed (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) ke = | DRUNKENNESS RISES | LONDON, August 13 (#.—The num- ber of convictions for drunikenness in Engiand and Wales during 1930 showed an increase over the previous year for the first time since 1924. Home office statistics disclosed arrests num- bered 53.080, compared with 51,996 in 1929, London County, with 18,897 convic- noom. had a proportion of 42.76 per 10.000 Crawford, Being Used for New Issue. and his { mediate calling of a national conference | burned bodies were found on a country 1 of labor and industry representatives road near here early Tuesday, was under | by President Hoover and a five-day | week with a six-hour day, as unem- He was being grilled by a dozen De- | Ployment reliefl measurcs ‘The council’s proposals were set forth |in a statement which said in part: “It is the opinion of the council that Federal, State, and community groups | should begin immediate preparations | to meet the demand for relief which | will increase to an alarming degree when Winter comes. Industrial Leaders Scored. “In the micst of all the existing hu- man distress the owners and managers of industry siand impotent end help- less. They present neither leadership, plans or pslicies. They lack initiativ and they present no remedy “In oider to creat: work opportuni ties we propose that the five-day worl week be immediately introduced and accepted in private and Government | employment. We recommend, further, that the hours worked per day be re- duced to six hours, if necessary, in order to supply work for all. We pro- pose that the standard rate of pay be maintained so that the purchasing power of the masses of the people may | fairly balance with their productive ca- pacity. We urge that the Federal State, and municipal Governmen's in- augurate and introduce a Government building construction program whic will enlarge and increase the opportu nities for the unemployed work Need of Conference. “Por the purpose of dealing w unemployment situation and consequences in a constructive practical way, the ex presses the ¢ t of the a national atives of lab conference could in & direct way MIDDIES VISIT NORFOLK 980 on Batileships Arkensas and confere Wyoming. Back Prom Turope. NORFOLK. Va, August 13 (/) —Th2 battleships Arkansas end Wyoming, back from European waters, with 9 midshipren from the Naval Academ aboard today and cast anchor off the Hampton Roads naval ating base The naval visitors will remain here untii Monday. when the two vassels will sail for Annapolis. This aiter- Affei~s Committee of the Norfoll Commerce, heaced by Mav Robertson. will pay an offi Rear Admiral C. C. Bloch. commanding the two vess=ls. to officially welcome hin Norfolk. . n Protests Americar Rule. MEXICO CITY, August 13 (#).— Pedro Serrapo, Porto Rican delegate to the World Press Congress, today pro- l;:-imt :ms- said he was authorized to make known, in the name of the Porto Rican people, their aspi- rations for immediate proclamation of a Republic. to secure | and | FALL DENIED PLEA FOR CLEMENCY AT PRESIDENT S HANDS Lack of Recommendations/ From Judge and Prosecutors Cited by Mitchell. | DECISION FOLLOWS DEPARTMENT POLICY W i Papers to Be Filed Away Without | Being fent to White House. | By the Assoclated Press. Executive clemency today was denind | | to Albert B. Fall, former Seccretary of the Interior, now serving a sentence of a year and a day in the New Mcx:col State Penitentiary for accepting a bribe from Edward L. Doheny. | Attorney General Mitchell unnounccd[ that the application for clemency would | not be granted by President Hoover. | The reason given for the denial was | that none of the three prosecutors and =Judgrs whose opinions were asked on | the petition nad advised clemency. | These men wee Justice Willlam Hitz of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals, who sat in judgment on Fall: Atlee Pomerene, special Government prosecutor in the ofl trials, and United | States Attorney Leo A. Rover. Not Sent to President. A recent executive order signed by | both President Hoover and Attorney | General Mitchell p:ovides that “when | none of the persons so consulted ad- | vises clemency the papers shall not be sent to the President” except in excep- | tional cases. | The Attorney General sald he had determined there was “no reason to make a spé=fal order submitting the | papers to the President” and thus the plea in behalf of Fall automatically was denied. | It was said this application never- | theless had been “given the careful | | and_complete consideration r<guired | by the rules governing applications for | | rdon.” { | A brief statement handed to news- | | papermen by Mitchell today painted out {that the spplication for clemency had inot been mad: by Fall himself. as is | ordinarily required, but had been sub. i mitted in his behalf “by a number of officials and citizens of New Mekico.” | Besides the year and a day sentence, | Fall was fined $100,000. He began Tving Ris sentence at Santa Fe sev- | 21 weeks ago. | Justice Bailey Not Consulted. | Justice Jennings Bailey of of gnl\lmbh Supreme Court, 3 | cently added a day to the year's ssm- | tenes £o Fall could serve his term near | his home beceus: of his health, was not | consulted on the applicaiion. Attorncy General concluded his statement with these words: “Under the rules the papers will be automatically filed away without fur- | ther action. This course amounts to-a denia] of the application Justice Department officials pointed {out that Fall would e eligibie for pa- role wder the rules applving to all Fed- | | eral nrisoners. | _Thus hs case could come before the ! Pederal Parole Board after serving one- | | third of sentence, or jour months after the day he entered the New Mex- | ico penitentiary. Fall entered the penitentiary July 20 after repeated efforts to escape serving I the sentence had proved futile | The 70-year-old former Senator was convicted of accepting a $100,000 bribe from Doheny, California ofl million- | aire, for leasing the Elk Hills naval | oil reserve when be headed the In- { terfor Department in thes Harding ad- | ministration. Review of Cases Opppsed. Shortly before the Fall application ! was denied, Pomerene and Rover, act- ing for the Government. filed a brief | with the Supreme Court opposing re- view of two cases filed by Harry M. Blackmer, Colorado oil operator, seek- ing to set aside fines of $60,000 for contempt in refusing to return from France to testify in the oil trials. They declared in the brief that, as there w*s no question of the authority of the Unit-d States to compel citizens temporarily residing sbroad to return to this country for militery servize, there e-u'd be no substantial ground for con- tending that Congress and the courts could not require them to return as witnesces in eriminal proceedings in the | Prderal courts They s>id Blackmer had been legauy served by American consuls end his deliberate refusal to obey” had unques- tionably placed him in contempt of court “Congress and the courts,” they held ht not to bs and are not power- less to serve process upon their eiti- zens when abrozd. or to subject thetr property within the United States to the rayment of a fine, which may be ascessed because of a flagrant viola- tion of the will of the sovereign.” br | Leave to Get Slayer. NEW BERN, N. C., August 13 (#)— | Sheriff R. B. Lane and Constable J. S. | Bryan will leave here this afternoon for Richmond to take into custody Ben Thompson. confessed slayer of | John Peel, Coast Guardsman, near | here last week. Thompson gave him- self up to Richmond police last night. | steamed into Hampton Roads | [ " | to a reasonable level. PAY HeRigon MENTIONED AS RunninG BOARDLEAVES CUR ON COTTON UP T0 STATE GOVERNORS Stone Promises Farmers Full Co-operation in Curtailment. Governors of the cotton States today were charged by Chairman Stone of the Federal Farm Boerd and Carl Wil- liams, the board's cotton member. with carrying out of the board's p-oposed campaign to destroy ome-third of the South's cotton to avert an economic disaster Promising _every _co-operation, the board officials said the financial salva- tion of the Southern farmer depended entirely upon the attitude of the Gov- ernors of the 14 States to whom the wi rday. oy duateRn pian. whereby the Farm would withhold 3,000, 000 bales from the market for one 3 if Southern growers would destroy third of the crop, was suggested on the board's own initiative. It was said at | the White House today that President Hoover was not instrumental in draw- |ing up the proposal. Back Proposal. Members of the board stood squarely behind their proposal today, saying it was the cnly way to bring cotton back | At this time the board has no alternative plan to offer, Chairman Stone sai Coupled with the possi cotfon States rejecting the plan, the board declared today that in doing so they would be rejecting a sure way to make more money out of a destruc- tion of a third of the cotton crop than by picking and ginning the whole ot the huge 1931 harvest “The plan is entirely up to the Southern Governors now,” said Wil- lams. “We urged them to approve it as a drastic remedy to meet an emer- gency sitwation. We are thoroughiy | satisfied that the elimination of every third row now under cultivation will bring to the South actually more money than if the planters went ahead pick- ing and ginning the entire crop. This saving would be in addition to the two-cent cost of ginning the third of the crop, which we suggest be de- stroyed, and the effect such a course would have on future years.” Prices in Sharp Rise. The first reaction to the proposal came early today with an advance of $1.25 a bale on the New York Cotton Exchange. The Farm Board at ncon had re- ceived only one reply to its offer. Whether the replies are favorable or adverse, none will be given out until all the Governors have been heard from officially, it was said, Williams will meet. later today with the direciors of the American Cotton Co-operative Association to consider further advances to individual members of the co-operatives. He explained however, these advagces have no con- nection with the bdard's proposal of yesterday. What the Farm Board has proposed with respect to cotton, Chairman Stone said, cannot be proposed to help meet the wheat situation affected by an encrmous surplus. He declared there is no parallel between the problems which could cause the board to make a similar proposal for wheat growers In suggesting that cotton planters “plow under” every third row, the board meant that literally, How this is to be accomplished. it was said, is a problem for the States to work out for them- selves. . Scptember 1 having been set as the " (Continued on Page 4, Column 4.) WHAT OF OUR WAR VETERANS? A Civil War Veteran Could Get Compen sation of Only $40 a Month for Total Deafness May Get $100 a Month A World War Veteran for the Same Disability Compensation to men who served in the war against Germany may reach as high as $350 a month, against a maximum of $125 for prior wars. The Adjustment of These Inequalities Is Expected to Furnish Bitter Debate in the Next Session of Congress Vith this prospect The Star and North American Newspaper Alliance have obtained a seriss of seven articles on what the United States and the Allies have done for World War Veterans. The first article will appear in THE SUNDAY STAR and will continue next week in ‘The Evening Star, id. bility of the | CUN?\IINGHAM. 7VARE LEADER, \ DIES OF HEART ATTACK AT 72, Philadelphia Sheriff Defiedl Senate by Refusing to | Answer Questions. bHeId in Contempt for Failure to Tell Where He Ob- tained $50,000. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, August 13.—| Thomas W. Cunningham, sheriff of Philad-Iphia, treasurer of the Repub- lican State Committze, and one of the leaders in the Philadelphia Republican organization, died in an Atlantic City ospital today from heart trouble. He was 72 years old. “Big Tom" was i ] ies more than | (Continued on P Column 8.) FFFORT OF CHGARD FIRN T0 TAKE GAS PROFITS REVEALED jCentral Public Service Cor- poration Shown Seeking to Collect $29,000. ;ROBERTS KEEPS SILENT ON DISCLOSURE HERE Counsel Preparing Prosecution of Utilities Company Under Anti-Merger Law. | Evidence showing that money which 15hmlld 80 to the Washington Gas Light | Co. as profits on its operations is in- stead being taken, or sought to be taken, from the gas company by Cen- tral Public Service Corporation of Chi- cago has been unearthed by Assistant Corporation Counsel Willlam A. Rob- erts, who is preparing a prosecution of the Chicago concern on behalf of the Public Utilities Commission for alleged violation of the La Follette anti-merger act. Mr. Roberts earlier this week called at the offices of the local gas company and demanded access to its papers. ‘When this was granted, Mr. Roberts |discovered documentary evidence tend- | ing to show that a discount of $29,000, due to the local company from the |Maryland Gas Transmission Co., was |{on its way to the Central Public Serv- |ice Co. This money will probably be the discovery has | kept here now that been made. Roberts Remains Silent, Another discovery tended to show that the local company is paying 4 cents per 1,000 cubic feet more for its natural gas than goes to the Columbia Gas & Electric Co., which supplies it, and that the 4-cent differential also finds its way into the coffers of the Central Public Service Hon. Mr. Roberts today declined absolute- ly to discuss the matter, even when the details of his discoveries were laid be- fore him. The information came from other reliable sources. ‘The $29,000 *em was in the form of THOMAS W. CUNNINGHAM. BEONVICT SHOOTS IDLE AID ASSUREB at an advance of 4 cents per 1,000 feet WIFE, TWO OTHERS Hagerstown Man Angered by Spouse’s Taunts on Neighbor’s Porch. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., August 13—A taunt of a wife to her husband last night probably will cost the lives of two women here, both of whom were critically wounded by William Hiser, 62, ex-convict. The wounded women are Mrs. Annie Hiser, 58, wite, and a neighbor, Mrs. Emma Hull. Both are in the Washing- ton County Hospital. Roy Rowland, a stepson of Hiser, also was wounded in the arm, but not seriously. Surrenders to Officers. Hiser is under arrest, having surren- dered to the officers. Hiser only recently returned from the | Maryland Penitentiary, where he had served a sentence of five years and ten months for killing his son-in-law, Ber- nara Myers, in 1922, Hiser confessed to_the shootin 8. He said his wif: was sitting on_the | Hull porch with Mrs. Hull, and that he had spoken to Mrs. Hull, who refused to answer him. A moment later, he charges, his wife sald to him, “Get vay, you Marybind penitentiary con- which, he said, ang:red him, so that he opened fire, wounding his wife in the head and the boy in the arm. Mrs. Hull, he said, jumped up and said she was going to call the police, and he opened fire upon her. Had Domestic Trouble. The prisoner said that he had been having domestic trouble with his wife, which ended last August when they separat:d. Since then his wife paid no | attenticn to him, spurned him and re- fused to talk to him. { He said he bought some shells yes. terday, drank some liquor and deter- | mined to have it out. “I decided to do | just what I did if things were not changed.” TWO BIDDERS SEEK UNITED STATES LINE Shipping Board to Make Decision Next Week in Announce- | ment Here. s { By the Associated Press. 1 NEW YORK, August 13.—Two bids for the United States Lines were re- ceived today by the United States Ship ping Board. 3 ‘The Roosevelt-International Mercan tile Marine bid $12,000,000, to be paid | |in notes, and Paul W. Chapman, head | |of the United States Lines, submitted | |a bid whereby he offered to trade back against debts owed by the lines to the over the contract price to the Washing- ton company. Pierce Is Director. ‘The anti-merger law provides that Y2270, GES stock o 3 M;!m'flplm:t,mme a n Reports Coming in From | More Chest Organizations, [ Hoover Informed. | pa—— 1 C“mmumt/y Chest organizations in 227 cities have expressed confidence that | they, in co-operation with municipali- | ties, will be able to undertake the task | of unemployment relief during the com- ing Winter. President Hoover wes informed of this vesterday by Allen T. Burns, executive | director of the Association cf Com- munity Chests. Other cities, Burns toid | the President are being heard from | | daily and plans are going forward | actively. A statement | House said: has recently been elected a member of the board of directors of the George- town Gas Light Co., all of the stock of which is owned by the Washington Gas Light Co. The contract by which the Washing- ton company buys its natural gas has never been filed with the commission, although officials of the company stated 2t the time of it; exscution that they were ready to file it. It is understood that the contract involves a screen of corporations other than the two be- tween which it is ostepsibly executed. LRIl SR NON-STOP FLIGHT “Allen T. Burns, the executive direc- To TOKIO PLANNED tor of the Association of Community | | Chests and Councils, has advised the | ., . 1Pr$sidelnt ‘Rn“n g;w cr}z-m:etwm in Chicago Broker May Attempt to 227 citl al | " e ot thelr compleve tonfidence | Circle Globe—New Yorker to Seek Transcontinental Record. { issued at the White | from report their complete confidence | that they, in co-operation with munici- | palities and other local agencies, will | be zbie wholly to undertaks the un- | employment relief situation during the | forthcoming Winter. “The plans in these cities are gsing | forward actively and more cities are being heard from daily. For three weeks Mr. Hoover has been devoting most of his time to consider- ation ef business conditions and un- employment. He hopes to have a pro- gram of unemployment relief ready by September 1, and in laying tentative plans has consulted with a number of business leaders. Yesterday he discussed the situation with Walter S. Gifford, president of By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, August 13.—Capt. Roy W. Ammel, Chicago stockbroker and aviation enthusiast, has announced a pln to make a round-trip, ncn-stop refueling flight to Tokio from Los An- eles. ‘The date is not definite. the flight is successful, Ammel said he would attempt to girdle the globs without landing, refueling-planes being used en route to replenish the tanks cf his monoplene. Ammel made a non-stop flight from . L | Barren Isiand, N. Y., to Panzma in No- (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) | vember, 1930. | Coincident with Ammel's announce- ment, Lou Reichers, New York pilot, anncunced e will take off frem Bur- bank, Calif., for New York in an effort C. C. Chichester, New Zealand fiyer, | to lower Capt. Frank Hawks' transcon- attempting to biaze a new air trail tinentl speed record, not later than from Australia to England by way of next Wednesday. the Aleutian Islands, arrived here today from Shanghai. Because Chichester required 10 bours 24 to make the flight, which ordinarily is | DANZIG, Pres State of Danziz, Au- done in about five hours, local authori- | gust 13 (#.—Former King Alfonso of ties questioned him to determine | Spain arrived this morning for a few whether he had landed en route. ! days’ visit. GIRL KIDNAPED BY GYPSIES TO SEE KIN AFTER 33 YEARS Flyer Completes Lap. KAOSHIMA, Japan, August 13 () — Alfonso at Dl‘n‘lig. Miss Mary Hubler of Lynchburg, Va., Learned Brothers and Sisters Are at Pottsville, Pa. . By the Associated Press. LYNCHBURG, Va., August 13.—After 33 years of separation from her Mary Rebecca Hubler