Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1931, Page 3

BAKER'S STRENGTH INPOLL EXPECTED Favorable Vote From Editors " Reveals Roosevelt’s Closest Rival. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Publication of the latest poll of Demo- eratic editors showing a decided prefer- ence for Newton D. Baker causes no surprise here. Even though the editors predict that Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be nominated—this being based upon the outlook to date—it is signifi- cant that the former Secretary of War stands highest in their esteem. Although with no political strength in the ordinary sense, Owen D. Young 1s again third, as h2 has been in almost every poll taken thus far. Scattered votes for Alfred E. Smith and Melvin Traylor, president of the First National Bank of Chicago, are interesting in that they reveal a disinclination to accept Mr. Roosevelt. Liquor Issue Seen. Indeed, the combined votes of all the other candidates mentioned is far in excess of the number claimed nowadays by the Roosevelt supporters. ‘The poll indicates the question of preference as between Mr. Baker and Mr. Roosevelt has something to do with the prohibition issue. Mr. Baker as & member of the Wickersham Com- mission favored outright repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Mr. Roosevelt is not considered as wet as Mr. Baker. ‘The views of the Southern editors with respect to prohibition are interesting in that they clearly show that while no wet candidate is relished, there would be no protest in 1932 comparable to the anti-Smith movement of 1928. The rise in the political stock of Mr. Baker in recent weeks has been un- precedented. It is apparent that the speech he made at Willlamstown, Mass., has _won him many supporters among the Democratic editors, and from now on he may be regarded as the leading contender against Gov. Roose- velt. It will not be surprising if some of the element opposed to Mr. Roose- velt, but who have had no particular preference, will rally behind the Baker candidacy hereafter. Young Looms as Compromise. Tt may be expected, therefore, that the race for the Democratic nomina- tlon from now on lies between Mr. Baker and Mr. Roosevelt. The chances of Mr. Young landing the nomination depend entirely on whether there is a Baker-Roosevelt deadlock. Mr. Young has friends among both the Roosevelt and the Baker supporters and it is a foregone conclusion that his op- portunity lies in becoming & compro- mise candidate. If the situation has not improved in November, 1932, and economic ques- tions are paramount, the Democ g:;try will look for someone as standard er who can capture not only the support of the business man but the rank and file. Friends of Mr. Young are by no means active, but are play- ing a passive role, believing that if the country wants a man of his busi- ness capacity it will insist upon such a type in preference to a political figure. At the moment, the contest is be- tween Mr. Baker and Mr. Roosevelt with the, former gaining in strength and the latter holding a comfortable lead. Airmail Stamps in Books. A new series of airmail stamps will be issued in books of 12 by the British post office.. The small books will also contain 12 pages of information regard- ing the many ways of using British air services to Egypt, Persia, South Africa and Indla. SPECIAL NOTICES. ELLIS P. MOON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, announces to the public that he has dis- solved partnership from firm named Moon & Allen. undertakers, 12th and Floridi nw. I wil be at my residence, Island sve. nw. for business. ¥ou call Decatur 2584 until further new ' establishment. Can care work, - o 3,000 BUSHELS GEORGIA BELLE AND EL- berta peaches. excellent quality. Open un- til 9 p.m. Haslen's Fruit Farm. From Sil- ver Spring turn right, highway 27, 3 mile north of Colesville at Carrol] Granville_Thompson. bER THIS 18 TO GIVE N E 1 L NOT be responsible for any debts incurred by others than myself. (Signed) CLARENCE J. HOOVER. 111 12th st. ne. ____ 7° _ 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than my- self. JOSEPH P. SCANLON, 1269 Owen Pl ne. . GRAPES, CONCORD AND NIAGARA VARI- eties, 85 cents per bushel: 4 bushels or more. 75 cents per bushel: supply limited. DIXON VOIGHT, Riggs rd. near D. C. line. Phone Georgia 1034 AFTER THIS DATE 1 WILL sponsible for debts contracted other than myself. HARRY 615 K st. n. “TH NOT BE RE- by any one M. GAUZZA, BAL 0l ES AT HOR- yak's Poultry Farm, 4 miles from Silver Spring, on Colesville Pike, at White Oaks. Phone 'Silver_Spring 28! WANTED — RETURN LOAD RI ture from Washington to Chicago or points en_route. September 8 or 9. Shepherd 3156, 1935 BUICK SEDAN. ENGINE NO. nmel. owned hy be sold at EICHBERG'S PUB- AUCTION for repairs. storage. FURNACES ludinz smoke ripe) and paint- parts for evers furnace, * heatng. Robey Hel 4401395 Fla. av —cleaned (4 ng Co., Inc ¥ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts ' contracted by any one other than myself. E. L. TANNER. 63 W st. n.w. _5° Iw T BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted for other than by myself. BASIL L. G. BRADY, 323 V st. n (3 ROOF WORK 231,80y nature promptiy and capably looked practical roofers. Call us up. Roofing 119 3rd Bt. 8.W. Corspany __ District 0938. CHAIRS FOR _REN1, BUITABLE FOR BRIDGE PARTIES, banquets, weddings meetings, 10c up per day each; new ¢ Also invalid rolling_chairs for rent or TUNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 418 st. n.w. _Metropolitan 1844 Concord & Niagara Grapes at Quaint Acres Quality Unusually Fine Drive out through Silver Spring, turn right on Colesville Pike (Route 27) Only 10th 2313 You St. N.W THE To the Renovation of Bedding Than Picking the Filling Sanitary Treatment Is Necessary, Even Though You Have NOT, BEEN ILIL. BEDELL'S FACTORY “PEACHES—PEACHES Chain Brhéslt" road between Vienna and Pairfax, Va. Chilcott Bros., tel. Vienna 18:F:3. Modernize Your Home —with new plumbing. Let us tell you what the work will cost. . BUDGET PAYMENTS if desired -:7. FLOOD K4 M1 v St. N.W. Day. Dec. 2700—Evenins ELBERTA PEACHES Hundreds of bushels. excellent quality, at ow prices. Drive to Rockville, Md.. 2 blocks ond Court House, then one mile out omac rd. Rockville Fruit Farm Get Acquainted With our new location and greates facilities for PRINTING service. {The National Capital Press ¥is. Ave, 3rd and N NE. 14n. 6080, rRNi- | Racket Bureau Head Believes Chi- d | view of intimidating his close friend | | of the successful cultivation of grain WINIFRED HARRI THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SON, PRODIGY, THRICE WED, DENIES NEW RIFT Former Miss Stoner, Author of Book at Age of 6, Spikes Report, Bride at “Sudden” Wedding and Third Husband Still Honeymooning. By the Associated Pre; HOLLYWOOD, Calif., September 8.— Winifred Sackville Stoner Harrison, erstwhile “infant prodigy” of letters, and Earl Winston Harrison, 31, her re- cently acquired husband, dis with a New York report, attributed to Mrs. Harrison's mother, that their marriage s a failure. Located in their Hollywood apart- ment, they asserted in enthusiastic uni- son that they were enjoying a perfectly good honeymoon, and denied they were on the point of seeking an annulment. Furthermore, they asserted they in- tended to move to Texas, home of the bridegroom, about the first of the year. Mrs. Harrison was quoted in New York Thursday as saying in a telegram to her mother there that the brief mar- riage since August 18 had proved s failure and a separation was imminent. Spikes Report on Split. “Mother must have misunderstood my telegram or some one did,” sald the bride, who at the age of 6 years won wide fame through the publication of her first book. “I haven't the remotest idea of asking for a divorce or an annulment, or any- thing like that. We're as happy as we can possibly be and looking forward to our trip to Ncw York, where mother will meet Mr. Harrison. I know she'll like him.” ‘To the mother, who. won fame herself through pronounced ideas as to the rearing of children, including abolition of “Mother Goose” in the nursery, was attributed the statement that “Winifred prefers the companionship of older men,” and that “her first two marriages were to older men.” Third Marriage Tried. “The last marriage,” she sald, “is the result of the speed age. Having been unhappily married to two older men she thought she would try her ha, in the companionship of an energetic MRS. WINIFRED HARRISON. young man. She found only misery, and parted from her husband only & few days after her marriage.” And that statement, the - daughter said, was something she can't ltinder- stand. “We telegraphed to mother the' day we were married” she went on. “We told her about it, and sald we were g to New York very soon to visit er and that it might be several months before we settled down.” Admits “Sudden” Nuptials. ‘The bride admitted the marriage at Yuma, Ariz, was “just a little sudden,” but she said she and Harrison had known each other since last April. “And that, in these rapid_days, added, “is a lifetime.” ‘The Harrisons said they intended to spend a few more days in Hollywood before proceeding to New York. Thence, about January 1, they said, they will g0 to Wells, Texas, where Harrison is in the oil business. Mrs, Harrison sald she would con- tinue her prodigy was married first to Phillipe Clinton de Bruche. Annulment pro- ceedings were withdrawn when he was reported killed in Mexico. Later she was married to Louls Hyman, whom she divorced in 1930. “But this time I'm right,” she said. “The others were bad dreams. This is the real thing.” she Depression Gives Dobbin His Chance To Stage Comeback Increasing Demand Shown as Growers Seek Cheaper Farming. By the Associated Press. Among the comeback attempts of {’?rmer champlons list that of Old Dob- | n. The Agriculture Department believes it will be partially successful, basing its opinion upon reports from widely scat- tered sources which indicate an increas- ing farm demand for horses and mules. The development adds one more to the hundreds laid upon the littered threshold of the economic depression. Horses and mules eat footstuffs grown | upon the farm. The tractor consumes oil and gasoline and these, however low in price, ordinarily must be paid for in cash. ‘The farmer is overburdened with & lot of things, but cash isn't one of them. ‘The surplus in many crops has soured agriculturists on mass produc- tion and they are seeking cheaper, if less efficient, methods of farming. At least, these are the views of the de- partment experts in touch with the situation. Although the trend is back toward | the horse and mule, department figures | show the average age for these quadru- ; peds on farms is about 10 yea: ‘With the mechanization of the farm in recent years breeding declined and re- placements were few. Between 1924 and the beginning of | b the economic_depression declines were | recorded for both. In 1924 the number of horses was | estimated at 17,222,000, almost 4,500,- | 000 more than the 1931 estimate of 12,- | 803,000. In 1926 the number of mules was fixed at 5,740,000 and in 1931 at 5,131,000. The average price of horses declined | from $77 in June, 1924, to $67 in June, | 1931. " Mules fell from $99 in 1926 to $79 in 1931, SLAYERS OF ELECTRICIAN HELD UNION INSURGENTS cago School Employe Was Killed to Intimidate His Friends. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 5.—Authori- tles investigating the slaying of Mor- | timer T. Enright, chief electrician for the Board of Education, said they were | working on the suspicion today that in- | surgents within the powerful local un- fon, No. 134, of the Electrical Workers were responsible. Enright, whose body was found early yesterday in a ditch near Hinsdale, was last seen alive as he left a meeting of his union Thursday night. Assistant State's Attorney Edwin C. Dufficy of the Racket Bureau said he| believed Enright was slain = with the | and fellow union officer, Michael J.| Boyle, business agent. Another theory advanced was a possible dispute over the operations of the Electrical Survey | Bureau, which supplied estimates for ! contractors for & consideration. | PR ‘Wheat Goes to Dust. ! Careful investigation seems to lndl-‘ cate that we must cease to believe the | tales about the sprouting of corn pro- duced from seeds found with mum- 5 |mies in Egyptian tombs thousands of years old. | Careful experiments were made with wheat obtained by Sir Ernest Budge, | [ the Egyptologist, from the tiny bins of | & model granary discovered in a tomb | 3,000 years old. The grains were col- lected and sent to Kew Gardens, where the authorities did their utmost to make them sprout. After weeks of waiting not a sign of a green blade had ap- peared, and the earth in which the grains had been planted was turned over. Every grain was found to have | crumbled into dust. | How is it, then, that we have ac- counts by people of the highest in- tegrity ‘of “cora' ‘grown from mummy seeds? ' Sir Ernest' Budge gives two .convincing: explanations. Most ancient tombs .in .Egypt- have - been looted at one. time. or.another. and they have been . used. subsequently as granaries. many cases the seeds found are not ‘more than 5 or 10 years old, which ac- counts for fhe many instances taken from tombs. There is also to be | taken into consideration the conscience- | less native who will sell wheat or barley | from his own harvest with the repre- | sentation that it dates back to the' Pharaohs, i e s | Construction has been started of the | Palazzo Paradisino, a modern epartment | house in Leghorn, Italy, planned by the | Italian government departinent of posts and telegraphs for its emploes. Dog Rescues Five, But Dies in Fire At Atlantic Ci ATLANTIC CITY, N. Bep- tember 5.—The barking of a dog aroused five persons from sleep early yesterday, and enabled them to escape from a $25,000 fire which swept their apart- ments over boardwalk stores. In the confusion the dog was forgotten. He died of suffocation. U. S. INCOME TAX BOOST SURE, LA GUARDIA SAYS New Yorker Asserts Congress Will Include Measure on Fiscal Programs. By the Associated Press. % NEW YORK, September 5.—A wamn- ing that an increase in Federsl income | taxes was inevitable, despite “mmud'—; ing” statements from Washington, was | voiced yesterday by Representative | Fiorella H. La Guardia in a statement | denouncing the Treasury’s flotation of | a billion-dollar long-term bond issue. The bend issue will add $50,000,(00 to the annual budget, “while the admin. istration is talking economles,” the in- dependent New York Republican said “Increases on income taxes in the higher brackets,” he asserted, “and in- | creases as high as the English rates in inheritance taxes, as well as a special | additional tax on incomes from Ameri- can securities paid to citizens agd non- citizens in foreign countries, will surely | part of the fiscal program of the next Congress.” EXPLO;ER HELD SUICIDE EUREKA, Calif., September 5 (#.— Police iast night said they were can- | vinced that J. Mackenzie Young, 37, explorer, whose body was found in an automobile at Hartsook, 80 miles from here, was a suicide, Young was shot through the head. Beside his body lay & pistol. Young. & former resident of Mexico, N. Y., was in charge of motor transports of the Roy Chapman Andrews expedition into the Gobi Desert several years ago. An unmailed letter to Mrs. Douglas literary work. The former | p,, FLYERS GAS PLANE FOR PACFIC FLIGHT Moyle and Allen Shift Plans for Take-off Tomorrow’ at Samushiro Beach. By the Associated Press. SAMUSHIRO, Japan, September 5.— Flying & monoplane which has twice falled aviators seeking to span the North Pacific, Don Moyle and C. A. Allen of California arrived here today and confi- dently began final preparations for a Wn.;‘:wn 4,400-mile fiight to Seattle, They flew here from Tachikawa Air- port, near Tokio, s distance of 375 miles, in 4 hours, 16 minutes. Later they inspected the on the beach here and started loading the plane with the 1,020 gallons of gaso- line they believe necessary to carry st year Harotd Broml ear ley and Harold Gatty lht"mma to the beach here. They for Tacome, but were forced to return after flying 600 e off for States in the monoplane. bk Plan for 47 Hours in Afr. Moyle and Allen have installed larger gasoline tanks in the plane and made changes in its structure which be- L"nhv'l'lll‘hen-:le them to get off the ac! & heavy load the nl: 47 hours. 144 e Ty ‘Their projected route to the U States lies over the Kurile Islands, :anh‘"d of Japan proper. It was here that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife ex- perienced difficulty during their recent flight to Japan. Fog and storms are prevalent over the Kuriles much of the year. Take-Oft Postponed. ‘The Moyle-Allen route them over the" southorn. pane-of ‘the ring Sea, the Aleutian Islands and down the western coastline of North The flyers announced th attempt to start w'l'l'o“m K 20 miavorable weather Femas mere Ve o he: A s T 00 e I carry 1,020 gasoline at the take-off. ’l!h‘e flye:: planned to economize on fuel by setting a cruising s of 115 miles an hour, estimating the gasoline consumption at ;I;tr pace would be about 23 gallons an While here Moyle and Allen are guests of Mayor Kobiru Imaki of Misa; & village near Samushiro, T Herndon's Chances Questioned. Aviation Bureau officials considerin; the application of Clyde Pangborn Ing Hugh Herndon, jr., for a permit to fly from here to Northern Japan to at- tempt a transpacific flight, question whether the plane would be airworthy with a heavy load of gasoline. The bureau notified the American embassy of this today. The em previously had made representations to the Japanese government in behalf of the application. Because Pangborn and Herndon took photographs of and flew over fortified Japanese territory in coming to Tokio, and subsequently were fined for it, newspapers have predicted that the application eventually will be denied. Dumping of Gasoline Cited. Japanese aviation authorities cited an experience of Pangborn and Herndon at Roosevelt Field, N. Y., at the start of their projected speed flight around the world, in questioning the airworthi- ne;lmof ;I: phne.' the ey pointed out the flyers once had been forced to dump 800 gallons of gas- oline to clear high tension wires after taking off for their flight across the Atlantic. Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—The papers today say that illiteracy has decreased. The more that learn how to read the less learn how little education, 1t spoils you for actual work. ‘The more you know the more you think some- body owes you & living. Chic Sale was just out to see me— an old friendship we started in vaudeville together many, many years ago, and we are very fond of he and his fine family. We both wrote & book, but I foolishly wrote McKey, Milwaukee, Young's sister, was found in his possession. It did not hint at suicide. mine on politics, a subject nobody was Interested in. Very Different Very Remarkable Location For Much Less Money That is the unusual but REAL story of a new DETACHED Home which we know is going to change present-day building. Now Nearing Completion (Siz Sold) On Top of At the ‘Washington Corner Rittenhouse and Broad Branch Road Chevy Chase, D. C. TO INSPECT Right on Western Ave. from Chevy Chase Circle two squares Right on Rittenhouse one square HIGHEST POINT IN THE CITY LABOR DAY GLAIMS NATIONAL INTEREST Millions on Move as Holiday Marking End of Sum- mer Nears. By the Associated Press. Millions throughout the country to- day ended their week’s work for their last fling at Summer over Labor day week end. Prom cities poured hundreds of thou- sands toward seashore and mountain resorts, while many from the rural sections invaded citles to get & glimpse of the sights. Both of these vast groups had the same idea—to get away for a short time from the raging prospect of a hard Winter—but many others re- mained on their jobs to add to their security during the coming months. Late This Year. Labor day comes late this year, as late as it can. Since its adoption by the American Federation of Labor in 1884, it has fallen on the first Mon- day in September. It has become an American institution and has been de- clared a legal holiday by Congress and State legislatures. The day has a significant bearing on American life. Besides being reserved 1by union labor organizations for cele- brations and for stimulation of their members’ interest, the day is the turn- ing point of much of the Nation's busi- ness and social life in the early Autumn. Summer resorts receive the last great influx of city visitors dnd their last big receipts of the season. When La- bor day midnight comes, the spirit of | these playgrounds of America-curls up for the Winter. Return to Work Begins. ‘The trek back to work for the Fall seasonal business increase begins for millions. _Soclety leaders close their Summer homes at fashionable water- ing to return to their town homes for the Fall social season, new shows at the theater and new clothes in_the shops. Both city and rural families recall their children from the last Summer holiday to place them in schools. Tr elers return from abroad and ocean | passenger business slumps. Throughout | the country automobile tourists pull stakes at roadside camps. In farm sec- tions Summer boarders depart and | harvest time begins. With milllons now jobless in cities' and industrial regions, charity organi- | zations will begin after Labor day to feed and care for them until the work- men cease to be idle. Big Day in Chicago. Out in Chicago Monday a big Labor | day celebration will be held in Soldier Field at which Frank Morrison, secre- | tary of the American Federation of Labor, will speak. He will tell his thou- sands of listeners, who will be there| from all over the country, of the his-| tory, work and ideals of his organi- zation. | From Washington, Secretary of Labor Doak and Willlam Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, will send to the country their ideas on how America may cope with the economic depression and employment stagnation that is throttling industry and stifing | business. y SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1931 QUEEN OFSIAM'S BROTHER HAILED AS“PRINCE"” AT ENGINEER SCHOOL Lieut. Svasti Pradisdh Re- garded as Good Mixer by fort Humphreys Officers. Says He’s Just “a Soldier” and Can’t See Why People Are Interested in Him. A “prince of a fellow” is how his brother officers at the Army Engineer School at Camp H“mph"l{,' feel about First Lieut. Svast! Pradisd] And he is a prince, too—a one— royal the brother of Queen Rambai-Barni of | Siam. But there's one that Prince Svasti can't understand—why people suddenly should take an interest in him. “You know,” he said today, flashing s broad smile, “no one ever paid any attention to me before the e Prajadhipok, Prince—or - is not a bit “high-hat.” On the con- trary, he is one of the most democratic men at the camp, m"‘n.: to his as- sociates. A good sport, mixes well with the other officers, is not at all shy and, according to all, is “a prince of a fellow.” Prince Svasti came to this country eight years ago, entering as a student. ter a year or two at college, he was admitted to West Point and graduated in 1929 as a second lieutenant. He*came to Camp Humphreys early this week to take the company officers’ course at the Engineer School after a tour of duty at Fort Logan, Colo. & Svasti, LIEUT. SVASTI PRADISDH. —Star Staff Photo. His brother, Prince Nondiyaval also is learning Occidental methods of doing things. Prince Non- | diyaval is in his last year at the Georgetown Foreign Service School. He was visited here last Spring by his sister and the King, who was presented with an honorary decree. Prince Svasti Pradisdh will complete his course at Camp Humphreys next June. At that time his authorization to serve with the United States Army will expire and unless he secures per- mission from the War Department to take further training he will have to | resign his commission. At the Siamese legation it was said the prince's plans | | after next June are undecided. FRANCE AND ITALY OUT OF AIR RACES British Pilots - Will Carry Out Schneider Cup Program Set for September 12. By the Associated Press. LONDON, September 5.—The French snd Italian teams will not compete i in the Schneider Cup Air Race, which | Interstate Commerce Commission yes- | was scheduled for September 13, it was | terday to deny the request of railroads officially stated last night. Although their non-participation was understood yesterday, reports this morn! made it seem possible that they might enter the contest after al British pilots will carry out the ar- ranged program, racing against one another in an attempt to lower the existing air-speed record. LINDBERGHS TOUR JAPAN KARUIZAWA, Japan, September 5 (#)—Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind- bergh motored more than 100 miles through some of Japan's roughest mountain country today on a sightsee- ing trip. After spending several days here as guests at the Summer home of W.Cam-~ eron Forbes, American Ambassador, the fiyers left for Nikko, where they will d the night. They will return to Tokio tomorrow. SENATOR ASKS 1. C. C. | TO DENY RAIL PLEA Excessive Rates Contribute to De- cline of Agriculture, Brook- hart Charges. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Septemfber B5.—Senator Smith W. Brookhart off Iows asked the | ifm' a 15 per cent increase in freight rates, reduce what he termed their | “watered basic valuations” and cut | their investment return from the 53 | per cent allowed under the transporta- | tion act to 3 per cent. | Brookhart charged that the rail- road valuation of $19,000,000,000 set by the commission in 1920 was $7,000,- | ‘m,noo “water.” Excessive railroad | earnings and rates, he said, in a large | measure have been responsible for the | | steady decline of agriculture since 1920. | He admitted under questioning that | | he personally had made no study of | ¥ A3 STATE INSURANCE HIT IN NEW YORK Incompetency, Extravagance and Waste Charged in Plea to Roosevelt. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y, Beptember 8= Charges of waste and extravagance-in connection with the operation of the State insurance fund and “incompetent and arrogant” supervision and e ment of the fund were made in & brief submitted to Gov. Roosevelt in behalf of the Accident and Safety League, 2n insuring group. Governor Urged to Act. ‘The charges Frances Perkins, missioner; the State Department of Labor, the State insurance fund and the estate fund management. ‘The brief requested the take such action as he proper in the premises.” ‘The chief allegations are that the State insurance fund, which under- writes workmen’s comj ance, connived with t! Mutual Insurance Co., later dissolved at the instance of the State superin- tendent of insurance, to maintein high insurance rates for workmen's com- pensation for firms engaged in window cleaning. The brief stated that the Empire State Mutual Insurance Co. was “established and maintained by a clique of racketeers, some of whom were indicted for conspiracy only last De- cember by a New York County grand jury, to control the firms engaged the window-cleaning and building- maintenance industry.” The complaint charged Miss Perkins had said window cleaners were unde- sirable risks so far as the State fund was concerned. Charges against the State fund and its management were filed with Miss Perkins last January, the brief stated, but no action has yet been taken by her either “to remove those gullty” or to correct “the abuses and the unfair and unreasonable prac- tices complained of.” “JIM” CORBETT ILL Enters New York Hospital for Medical Observation. NEW YORK, BSeptember 5§ (&) — James J. (Gentleman Jim) Corbett, 64, who became world heavyweight boxin~ rhampion 39 years 2go next Monaay by defeating the doughty Johrn L. Sullivan, was in a hospital at the n’nedlul center yesterday for observa~ tion. Always careful of his health and diet, he has nevertheless several times been seriously ill. The last time he was in a hospital was eight years ago, when his appendix was removed here. His present illness, not yet diagnosed, has affected his digestion. were lodged sagalnst State industrisl éem- | railroad earnings recently. | Other witnesses protesting the in-| creases included Robin Hood of Wash- | ington, D. C., who said he represented | through the National Co-operative | Council 2,500 co-operative marketing | | organizations of the Nation; J. G. Bres- | lin, spokesman for California sugar | refineries, and V. K. Raymond of the | ! 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