Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1931, Page 19

FOUNDATION SEES WORLDCOURT 0K Grange Joins Labor Federa- tion View Urging Ratifi- cation by Senate. Bs the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 7.—The| American Foundation in a statement| yesterday said the country expects early ratification by the Senate of the World Court protocols at the December ses- | sion of Congress. The Foundation asserted the National Grange had joined with the American Federation of Labor in the stand that ratification “has an essential refation | to recovery from the world-wide post-| war depression.” | It added that the American Bar As- sociation would take up the question at ]l‘ls meeting in Atlant'c City next| week. Taber Statement Given. ‘The National Grange's adherence was | announced by Curtis Bok, chairman of | the Foundation's Foreign Relations | Committee, in the form of a_state- | ment by Louis J. Taber, which con-| cluded: “The World Court is & step in the right direction. The Root formula | protects American interests and the| coming session of the Senate should | Tatify this document as one step further | toward stability, readjustment and world peace.” | In support of the federation's atti- tude the Green, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, in an address as saying: “It is the opinion of the Executive Council (A. F. of L.), that the Senate of the United States would serve the | cause of international peace and good- | will by giving prompt approval to the | recommendations made by the Presi- dent, which provide for adherence to the World Court. We shall urge upon the Senate early ratification of the pro- posals.” Objections Held Met. Mr. Bok added that “ * * * the Com- mittee on International Law of the American Bar Association seems to agree fully with Secretary Stimson's | statement that, by these protocols, the | objections which caused the Senate res- ervations have been met.” | The Foreign Relations Committee of | the American Foundation is composed, beside Mr. Bok, of Sflas Strawn, Owen D. Young. Elihu Root, John W. Davis, | Newton D. Baker, James G. Harboard, Mrs. Ogden Reid, James R. Angell, E. | M. House, Esther Everett Lape, John F. ORyan, Ellen F. Pendleton, Roscos | Pound, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, Robert F. Milli- | kan and Thomas Lamont. ARMY DEVELOPS FAST OBSERVATION PLANE| Ship Does 170 Miles an Hour—Car- | ries Bombs and Ma- chine Guns,. By the Assoclated Press. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y., Septem- ber 7—A newly developed United | States Army observation plane attained | cod of 170 miles per hour in tests | ed here yesterday, under the di- on of Lieut. A. H. Plerce, a Re-| serve officer. He flew the new plane, a medified Curtiss Falcon, from Buffalo ye:'erday morning. It is powered with a 600-horsepower Conoueror geared engine, carries ma- chine guns and is equipped to carry five light bombs. | Its speed is almost that of a regular Army fighting plane or pursuit ship and is considered excellent for the heavier type aircraft. Capt. James Hughes; who died re- cently at Montrose, Scotland, navigated sailing vessels eight times round danger< ous Cape Horn in South America and 16 times round the Cape of Good Hope. G St bet. lith Ocean’s Record Heat Lures Tropical Fish North in Pacific By tre Associated Press. LA JOLLA, Calif, September 7.—Even the fish are having a hot time this year. Prof. George F. McEwen of the University of California’s Scripps Institution of Oceanogrophy, said today a new record for tempera- ture had been made in the Pacific Ocean. Since 1916, when the records bcgan, the temperature of th water has not reached the degrees now prevalent. The pi vious record was 73.3, recorded August 10, 1916. ‘Tropical fish have been mi- grating northward since the water bicame warmer. Recenty a 1,400-pound sea bat was ccight off Los Angeles Harbor, scveral hundred miles from its usual habitat. JEWISH LEADER KILLED Rabbi Sender Wolpe of Chicago Dies After Being Hit by Car. CHICAGO, September T (#).—Rabbi Sender Wolpe, 80, widely known as an authority on Hebraic law and leader of the Asnhe Sholom Congregation here for 20 years, was fatally injured yes- terday when he stepped into the path of one automobile while dodging an- Robert 3. Ryan, driver of the car which struck him, was held pending the coroner's inquest. committee quoted William | = | There’s Nothing Like a Saks Fur Coat That “to the manner born” look cannot be successfully counterfeited . . . in individ- uals or the clothes they wear. Saks furs look superior, be- cause they are just that ... so naturally they are pre- ferred by the kind or people who can do them justice. $85—°145 Member Master Furriery Guild and 12th Muskrat With a Russian Fitch Collar 138 “What a marvelous coat for " the money! That’s the comment we hear every day ...and it's true. Deep, full. furred muskrat, beautifully cut, contrasting with the glory of Russian fitch in a huge soft collar. - Also at §138... SEALINE...trimmed with Jap mink. SEALINE...trimmed with kolinsky. SEALINE...trimmed with Russian fitch. SEALINE...trimmed with ermine. CARACUL trimmed with kolinsky. CARACUL.. .self-trimmed. Other Fur Coats From $85 to $195 Brooks Furs—Second Floor THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, TRAYLOR BOOMED INKENTUCKY HOME Democratic Clubs Formed to Back Chicago Banker for President. By the Associated Press. ’ COLUMBIA, Ky., September 7.—The Melvin A. Traylor for President move- ment, which had its inception in Texas, where the Chicago banker met financial success, will be given impetus next month 'in the county in which he was barn. Traylor, presidert of the First Na- tional Bank of Chicago, was born at Breeding, Adair County, about 15 miles from Columbia, the caunty seat. His friends here have arranged a celebra- tion for October 2, at which a move- ment will be launched to have Ken- tucky’s votes at the Democratic National Convention cast for the native Ken- tuckian. Preparatory to this mass celebration, Traylor for President Clubs are being organized throughout Kentucky. These clubs already have taken definite form (CHAIRS - Fireside Stool Much used, too, as a radio bench. This detached pillow top Ottoman made up to your order in choice of 30 cover- ings, ranging from— $16.75 to $24 at Danville, Winchester, Frankfort, Lawrenceburg, Lexington and other cities and will send delegations to the meeting here October 2. ‘The meeting will be held at the Fair Grounds and tentative plans call for burgoo and barbecue, traditional trim- mings for Kentucky political rallies. The date coincides with the annual Louisville Conference here of the Methedist Episcopal Church South, of \ which denomination Traylor is a promi- nent layman, COMMUNIST QUARTERS BOMBED AT WINNIPEG Doors and Windows Shattered by Blast—Four Men on Guard After Threat Escape Uninjured. By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, September 7.—Doors and windows were shattered in the Communist Workers' Center early yesterday by a bomb exploded at the entrance to the furnace room of the building. Four men in the building were un- injured. One of these said the four had remained as a guard following upon a threat in June that the building would be blown up. . No arrests have been made. The building is about half a mile from the heart of Winnipeg's down- town. i JOBLESS IN CANADA NOW TOTAL 530,000 Increase Since “Emergency Ses- sion” of Parliament Year Ago 165 Per Cent. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. OTTAWA, Ontario, September 7T.— Announcement by G. D. Robertson, Canadian minister of labor, that Can- ada’s unemployed exceed 530,000 will come as a mild shock to those who have not been in close touch with the con- ditions. These figures, based on re- turns from the provincial governments, reveal that Canada’s unemployed army has more than doubled since the “emer- gency session” of Parliament a year ago. On the eve of last September’s spe- cial session the minister of labor de- clared that there were “more than 200,- 000" out of work in Canada. That number has yiow increased by 165 per cent. ‘The unemployed reserve of 530,000 means that Canada has almost one- \fifth of her people out of work or de- pendent on out-of-work breadwinners, that it has proportionately nearly as many unemployed as Great Britain or the United States and that it has the greatest army of workless workers in its history. ¥ (Copyright. 1¢31) 1931. SEARCH FOR BOAT VAIN TU. 8. Cutter Tries 18 Hours to Lo- cate Vessel in Distress. SAN PEDRO, Calif, September (#).—Coast Guard cutter 260 reported by wireless to headquarters here today that it had been unsuccessful in an 18-hour search for the 40-foot power bort San Francisco, reported in distress off Point Concepclon with two men ‘The cutter, cruising near Santa Bara- bara, was directed to the search by a radio from the steamer Astronomer. Docking here today, the Astronomer reported that it responded to the power boat's distrese signal and found the craft’s engines disabled in a heavy sea. ‘The two members of the crew of the San Francisco refused a tow and asked that a message be sent the Coast Guard. SEES PERIL IN DISEASE SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. September T (A)—Dr. Walter M. Kotschnig cf Geneva, Switzerland, speaking at the conference of International Student | Service at Mount Holyoke College yes- | terday said that from 20 to 50 per cent | of the students of European universities suffered from tuberculosis. The prevalence of this disease, coupled with uzemployment due to the over- | crowding of professions, contributed toward communism abroad, he asserted. | TRANSPACIFIC FLYERS DELAYED BY RAINS : Moyle and Allen Held in Japanese City by Unfavorable Weather. By the Associated Press. SAMUSHIRO, Japan, September 7. —A soggy beach and a troublesome B—3 ° they could not chance a spill. Fully loaded, the piane will carry 1,020 gal- lons of gasoline. They took off on a test flight yester- day with 800 gallons in the tanks and had no difficulty, getting into the air after a run of less than 150 yards, but ::he:thm before the rain spoiled the ch. France's 1931 wheat crop is expected to_total 275,250,000 bushels. 11 Che cross-wind kept the California fiyers, Don Moyle and C. A. Allen, from tak- | ing off “today on their long-planned | non-stop flight across the North Pa- cific Ocean. The flyers, enthusiastic and confident, | announced themselves satisfled with | tests of their ship and ready to take | the air as soon as the weather permits, possibly tomorrow. Rain last night robbed the natural beach runway of its firmness, and, since | the plane will weigh more than 5'5 | tons at Q;e the E}lols decided | | Handbags Repaired & Relined || RELINED AND REPAIRED MADE_TO ORDER | | | Pocketbooks Overnite Bags d By dbags Wrist Watch Straps } M. KOHRN 1748 M Bt. N.W.—At Conn. Ave. W. B. Moses & Sons Nat’l 3770 Desk Chair Chosen chiefly with a care for the correct style to make it com- fortable when writing. Makes quite a tasteful grouping, too. Was Now $24.75 $19.75 Placed sions a F O% w Except on Those Which Are 70th Anniversary Year Specials during Street at Eleventh MW otlier Jan COLUMBIA RD.o#184ST. Opposite Ambassacdor Theatre Special Luncheon Served 11 to 3 50c to $1 Special Holiday Dinner $1.00 Served 4 to 8 MNOS FunNiTURE e . . of every kind O% Off our FURKITURE SALE Reading Chair To contrast with your living room suite—and the kind that a man likes—you can sink right into its comfortable depths. Charles of London design. Was $68 This is a Now $54.50 Occasional Chair To be drawn up conveniently \ This one is solid mahogany frame—it adds when guests call. the touch necessary to avoid mo- notony in your living room ensemble. Was of of color pa Now $29.50 $24.50 Fireside Chair Sit "way back in it—rest your arms on its padded arms—Iean your head back and dream on. Ah, what a chair! This one of solid mahogany with red mohair, blue antique velvet or rose damask, priced respectively as follows: < Hall Chair in the hall where first impres- re made upon guests, it lends the desired tone of dignity to your home. pattern An authentic Hepplewhite with hair cloth seat. $61 $4950 $120 $175 $I95 For those precious moments private relaxation—makes the bed room more than just a place to sleep. They come in innumerable gay tterns in prices ranging from $5.95 to $30. This one Was Now $18.75 $14.75 Kinds of Chairs in a Wide Price Range it