Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1931, Page 10

THE S r'A-10 CHANGE IN AIR CODE OPENS WAY suEN"Hc AHACK TO ASPIRANTS WITH POOR VISION| ' ON UNRESI_ SN EOMY to Qualify for Private Flying. SUNDAY Causes of Unrest to Be Stud- | (| ied by Greater Pennsyl- vania Council. A door which has barred the path n because of poor but | of thousands of Americans who wish | iy but have been prevented by m | Gefects of vision was opened yesterda | by the Department of Commerce A . | nautics Branch when i amende o o e dobine | regulations to permit student and STATE COLLEGE, Pa., October 31— | vate fiying by those whose vis A sclentific attack on the causes of e corrected by glasses or correct 1 correct- 'SENATE LIBRARY @epression and unrest frem a new angle was visuslized todsy by Dr. Ralph D Metzel, president of the Pennsylvania Btate College. ‘The attack Will be made, he said, through the work of the newly created Greater Pennsylvania Council, of which Dr. Hetzel is chairman. The council starts with an opportunty for pro- moting_social and economic improve- ment like that which came in pro- motion of education 70 years ago to the land-grant colleges, which now are great State universities Plans Scientific Methods. Backed by Gov, Gifford Pinchot, Dr. FHetzel said, the council plans to use “a scientific method of approach” to such practical problems as recreation industrial improvement, shifts in far ing and effects of mass movements of the population. Scientists in Pennsylvania colleges | $nd those engaged in industry and in |0 o)\ nidentified woman believed e Hicklin, president of the Hubbard Port- | Vermont to interpret the provisions, the State government will be called goggles 3 Today’s action is regarded as one of the most important in liberalizing pilc requirements since the establishm of the seronautics branch in 19: more than 5,000 persons who ha disqualified for student and private pilot licenses since 1928 and to thou- sands of others who have refrained from taking the required phys BODY OF WOMAN TAKEN FROM RIVER IN GOTHAM | Unidentified Person Is Believed | Suicide—Weight Is Found | Wired Around Neck. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 31.—The body glasses o ot be goggles means that the vision-test I what an vidual sight should be able Depth percentage is individual to judge & STOVE MANUFACTURER IS FOUND DEAD IN BED John Hicklin of Chicago Stricken | at New York City Hotel by Heart Attack. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 31.—John TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. NOVEMBER 1, 1931—PART OXE, jon on behalf of tt ress Trust Pund Board The meeting of the Library Commit- tee, w Senator Fess w time in November, is merely to t formal action to authorize the tr fund board to accept whatever benefit it may be found entitied to g DU PONT DE NEMOURS Fess Will Call Session to Act on Bequests to Library of Congress. Company Finds Plan Is Effective in Relieving Unemployment and Extends Its Scope. B the Associated Press. WAYNESBORO, Va., October 31— W. S. Carpenter, jr.. vice president of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. of Wilmington, Del., said here yesterday that all plants owned and controlled by the company will be placed on a 36-hour-week basis The rayon plants of the du Pont compsny already are operating under the 36-hour-week plan, Mr. Carpenter sald. “He added that the move was being made to assist in alleviating un- employment. Adootion of such a plan was de- scribed by Mr. Carpenter as being more effective than unemployment funds. Mr. Carpenter, accompanied by di- rectors of the ‘du Pont Rayon Co. came here yesterday to inspect the Waynesboro rayon plant. by Se of the committee of $100,000 ss from the dition, Senator pre Was a consider- was to go to the Uni- ‘mont _provided certain nditions were complied with relating e placing of a limit on the number udents of the university. In the the (’ondnmnsjwa‘;l- ggl (iomphrddl was provided, e nator said, ~ i aabitional 'sam should come| FASCISTS DISLIKE JOKE to the Library of Congress. | gt The question of whether this addi- | tional sum is to go to the University of | Vermont or to the Congressional Li-| here depends on_the outcome of | ion which has been started lln‘ t e i Promoter Jailed for Promising Share of Profits to Mussolini. ROME, October 31 (#).—Glovanni bra) litigat Anguili, promoter, who announced a {PET COLLIE PAYS VISIT | TO SLAYER, 17, IN CELL .Parent! of Boy Convicted in Hold- up Murder Abandon Hope for Clemency. By the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, Ill, October 31.—Rus- | sell McWilliams, 17-year-old condemned slayer, had company in his solitary cell in the Winnebago County Jail last night. The youth, who was sentenced Wed- nesday to die December 17 for slaying | William Sayles, street car motorman, during a hold-up last August 29, asked that he be permitted to see his pe colle, Man-dog, before being taken to Joliet Prison for_electrocution. The boy and his dog were together | inside the cell while an armed guard, Villanova, Pa., to Elliott ROOSEVELT’S SON TO WED | PHILADELPHIA, October 31 (#).— Announcement was made yesterday of the engagement of Miss Elisabeth | industry. Browning Donner of Philadelphia and ' was not announced. B RELINED 1] + WHILE YOU WAIT EXPERT ON HYDRAULIC, STEEL-DRAULIC, BENDIX AND MECHANICAL BRAKES Buick, Std. 6 Chevrolet .. De Soto . sat on the other side of the cell bars. Occasionally McWilliams leaned down and stroked the collie. | Parents of the condemned youth said they entertained little hope of secur- ing commutation of Russell's death sen- tence from Gov. Louis L. Emmerson. In recognition of & good deed once done to the Macrae clan by the Fraser clan, an inscription has been placed at the entrance to Eilean Donan, Lake Duich, Scotland, to the effect that “A Fraser shall not be without and & Mac- | rae within.” Above prices 1525 15th N.W. Ford “4A” ... Pontiac 29730 ~ ... 5 e TR Studebaker Dict...... are complete, including high quality materisl, labor and adjustments. GENERAL BRAKE SERVICE NO. 7998 quarter-million-dollar project on the re- cent_anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome, was arrested yesterday on technical the behest was said here yesterday that this addi- tional sum, the disposition of which is | awaiting the interpretation, might be He was 62 more than $1,000,000. upon to develop facts useful to the |first to have been murdered was found able Oven Co. of Chicago, died today average citizen who is in difficulty be- | in the East River today With an elec- in his room at the Hotel McAlpin, pre- cause he does not know how or why | tric flatiron suspended from a coll Of | g apic of a heart attack. charges at of his previously satisfactory mode of life has been changed Just as the farmer, the industrialist and the business man now goes to a State university for scientific ald in solving his problems, the council plans to make similar facilities available for handling problems which have been hitherto outside the scope of educa- tional and scientific institutions Will Avold Duplication. All the factors which go to relieve an economic depression, said Dr. Het- sel, are within the aim of the council’s research, although it is not the intent simply to seek remedies for depression. Neither is it proposed that the council attempt to cover the ground already cared for by other organizations and agencies. The newly authorized coun- cil is not yet fully organized. It will have a membership of 150 business men, industrial and agricultural lead- ers, and an Executive Committee of 15. | loaded with stolen goods, was shot | | wire around her neck | After a medical examination revealed | that there were no visible marks on the | body, not even from the looscly looped wire, police announced they believed the woman had committed suicide by jump- ing from a pler. KILLED IN GUN BATTLE Richmond Policeman Dies—Fugi- tive in Critical Condition. RICHMOND, Va., October 31 (#)—A policeman was fataily shot and a young South was seriously wounded in a running gun battle in the West End_residential section of the city early today. Patrolman Benny Williams, one of | two officers in a police car giving chas> | to an automobile they believed to be the heart once above an ‘These members will submit problems | twice, dealing with the welfare and develop- | through the head. He died before med- ment of the resources of Pennsylvania | ical aid_arrived. and will decide which ones may best | John Davis was in the City Hospital be acted upon, Immediate direction | With bullet wounds in his abdomen. of the studies is in the hands of Dr. | Hospital attaches said his condition was Charles Reitell, former deputy secre- | critical tary of the Commonwealth. | TR R — . | More than two-thirds of the harmoni- years old and livcd in Chicago Mr. Hicklin was also president of the Hubbard Oven Manufacturing Co. of | Boonton, N. J., and a member of thel American Baking Institute, according | t his nephew, Wiliam H. Ritchie of | | Hempstead, who arranged to have the | body sent to Chicago tonight. Hicklin | is survived by his widow, two sons and | two daughter: | The manufacturer registered at the | hotel a few days ago. A hotel employe | found him dead in bed today. | The Crown Restaurant “A Place to Eat” |l Noted for its quality of food since 1893. Table d’Hote Dinners, 50c¢ | 1727 Pa. Ave. Tinfoll wallpaper is the latest fash-| cas now being made in the world are fon in interior decorating in London. produced in Germany. | George’s Radio Co. 4 DECIDE on the Radio that offers Round-the-World Reception STEWART- WARNER TUNE-IN O Foreign Stations Police Calls Ships at Sea Airplanes LOWEST TERMS in Town at Fascists. ‘The authorities said he sought to per- petrate a poor joke in that he promised a part of the profits from the scheme would be given to Premier Mussolini for %is charities. 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