Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1931, Page 1

WEAT .8 Westher B Pair and continued frost in exposed piace: with rising temperat Temperatures—Hig yesterday: lowest Pull report on pegs 40, at HER. ureas Po eool, probably light tomorrow fatr ure. hest at 2 pm am. today. 57, e 9 “From Press Wi The Star's every city block tion is delivered to as fast as the pap Saturday's Ci Sunda) carrier Circulation, to Home thin the Hour” system _covers and the regular edi- > Washington homes pers are printed. 113,590 124,869 reulation, ered aw seco: ofce, Wa U. S, HAILS REPORT RUSSIA WILL HOLD WHEAT TWO YEARS Action, if True, Expected to Be of Aid to American Growers. REGARDED AS 7GREATEST BULL NEWS SINCE 1929 Agricultural ~ Economics Ghief | Terms Dispatches as “Surprising” ‘ and Tremendously Important. | [ By the Associated Press The statement that Russia will with- draw from the world wheat market, for two years, reported today in a copy- righted cable from Paris to the Toronto Globe, 1f substantiated, likely will prove to be the greatest bull factor that has come into the grain trade since 1929, Nils A. Olsen, chief of the Federal Bureau of Agricultural Economics, today said the Toronto Globe’s copyrighted cable from Paris quoting the Soviet Ambassador to France was “surprising,” but that if it were true that Russia will export no more wheat this year or next, “would seem to be of tremendous importance and significance.” Story Unsubstantiated. | Olsen said market experts in his de- | partment long had questioned figures on | Russian wheat, but that they had no information to support the story that| Soviet shipments would stop completely. | Pri trade reports have been to the effect that while Russian charter- | ing has declined recently there is an abundant supply of wheat in the ports. | They a huge tonnage of Soviet wheat has been shipped unsold to the United Kingdom, where it has accumu- lated in ships and warehouses. | The quality of this grain is said to be inferior, but the asking basis on it | has advanced 2 to 4 cents a bushel | on the wave of general upturns in wheat, | quotations. It has been expected that Russia would make some move o un- load its share of the 24,000,000 bushels, said to be in storage in the United Kb , at a profit before pressing further exports. Observers recalled that reports were current weekly last year that Russia would cease shipping, but that Soviet grain kept coming to market with such regularity that it finished the year with more than 90,000,000 bushels exported. It has been the Soviet government's avowed purpose (o press wheat sales for | badly needed cash, and exports so far this year have exceed 50,000,000 | bushels. Opposed o Dumping. Farm Board and Department of Ag- riculture ol‘gma long have ~attacked | Russia's “ruthless” under: in world markets as the source of unrest in the export field. red out of the shipments from North | ntly declined. Ex- | rts of wheat “an the | nited States and Canada since July 1| have amounted to only 32,000,000 bush- els, compared with 60,000,000 for the same time last year. There are reports of di yields in Continental European coun- tries and amounts of bread reased &rains available for export in Argentina | which goes down in the official Navy w | carry the mighty airship, by far the 's and Australia. Market experts said that if Russia really intends to stop exporting, there undoubtedly will be a | tly stimulated world demand for North American wheat. Russian_exports last week were only about 1,500,000 bushels, compared Wwith 4,000,000 bushels the week before, whereas North American shipments, principally Manitoba’s but including an urusually large amount of hard Win- ter, increased to 5,000,000 bushels. This spurt in export trade was said to have contributed largely to the re- cent 15-cent upturn in domestic wheat, which put quotations almost 40 per cent above those of a month ago. CLAIMS DECISION MADE. Canadian Writer vealed TORONTO. Ontario, November 2 (By the Canadian Press). — The Toronto Globe today publishes a copyrighted cable from its European correspopdent, which s, in part, as follows “It can now be said quite definitely that the Soviet Union will export no wheat this year or next “This statement was made to me M. Dovgalevsky, Soviet Ambassador to France. The Ambassador added that the decision to discontinue the policy of wheat dumping by his country was made following the signing of a new trade agreement with France. “As & result of Russia’s proposed in- activity on the one hand, and the de- (Continued on Page 3, Column 3.) SLAYING FOLLOWS PRANK 8hot s Seviet Envoy Re- ew Policy. by Believed Fired as Warning Kills Fleeing Youth ROLLA, Kans 2 Irwin S. Dixon, 20, sought for Halloween pranks, was shot and wounded fatally yesterday as he and other youths fled in a motor car from Charles H. Settle, deputy city marshal He died at the home of a physician said they believed a Settle fired as a warning rico nto the car. They indicated would be taken against the dep: @) - minor November A AGUEDUCT LA N DESERT CANYON. 1 NAMED USTICE | Gov. Murray Acts as Toll Span Fight Los Angeles Rushes Police Appointed by President to nd class mat — D. C, MONDAY, NO he Evening St 2, €931 —_THIRTY-EIGHT VEMBER #) Means Associated Pr TWO CENTS. Capital Sees Air Giants STAR REPORTE! STORY O AN LES DROPPED FROM HUG AKRON AND LOS ; SHIP. ¥ FLIGHT BY The U. 8 8. Akron, photographed from the air as it passed over the Linéoln Memorial on its first visit to the Capital. The photograph was made by & Star staff photographer from a Ludington line plane piloted by Henry J. Brown. Thousands of Washingtonians had @ view of a rare spectacle today when the world's largest lighter-than-air _craft, tne 5. S. Akron passed over the Capital in company with the Los Angeles. the Navy's first giant dirigidie. ~The following account of 1 Vs ce. NEW YORK, November .2 (#)— The Navy airships Akron and Los L 3 ' ewurmi o thg sk p.m,, Te rom ] flight the Arkon has made Jf}&» ceptance as a ship of the line. BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON, Aviation Editor of The St BOARD THE U. S, vember 2 Akron over Washington than-air activity. Appropriately _enough, records as “number one flight” largest object ever to leave the earth’ . AKRON, Ng‘ in flight over Washington, No- | miles of cranberry bogs which stretch (delivered by mes- senger , dropped from the e o ) —This, the first flight of the Akron since she was commissioned as a unit of the United States Navy on Navy day, marks the beginning of the career of this coun- isappointing | try @s & leader in the field of lighter- this flight, | surface in controlled flight, over the | Nation's Capital. One of the finest | products of man's scientific and en- | ginee ability, the Akron, as she | passes over the Capital, signals the be- | ginning of what is expected by Navy | experts to be a new era~in warfare at | sea. | "As this is written, the Akron is mov- | ing out of the giant dock at Lakehurst Naval Afr Staticn, Lakehurst, N. J., in | tow of a gargantuan man-made spider, | with _curious_spraddling legs and eyes |of blazing lights. It is a portable | mooring mast, mounted on great and it looks like nothing on . % much as a giant, venemous | | Heralded by Los Angeles. wn is just ccming up over the flat Jersey scrub pine country and the | away from the air station, home of the | Akron and of the U. S. 8. Los Angeles. | Into the brightening skies the Los | Angeles has gone to herald the coming lof her giant sister. Ghostly against | | the first streak cf dawn, she moved | away from the dock just before pas- sengers and officers of the Akron went | aboard. The first sight of the Akron is some- | thing few people ever will forget. She |1s so enormous in bulk it is difficult to | comprehend her entirely. A tremen- (Continued on Page 3, Column 1.) and Workmen to Scene of Dynamiting. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, November 2.—The Los Angeles Bureau of Power and Light was notified by telephone today that sections of the aqueduet bringing water the high Slerra watersheds to v had been dynamited. Two sections about 12 feet long were own out of the grapevine siphon 20 north of the canyon, the Water and Power Bureau was told. They said the explosion tore a 25-foot hole in the ground ineers the reported woull tating repair work. The .aqueduct supplies Los Angeles with the major portion Of its water of con- troversy between Owens Valley ranchers and the city, and on previous occasions was dynamited when the city arranged X farm lands in order to It has long been a subject to condemn obtain water ¥ Dep! Los Angeles immediately. hts. Because the secluded location they were not ex- pected to report for at least 3 hours, Jaw Bone Canyon is in the desert more than 100 miles from Los Angeles INDIAN TO BE SHOWN AS MODERN ARTIST IN NEW YORK EXPOSITION Representative Collection of Ancient and Recent Arts of Redskin to Be Prese: nted for First Time. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, November The American Indian will be presented to the American public in a new light—as an artist of modern as well as ancient are lending callections of ancient things ohn oan, well known painter, is heading as a background for the show the exposition ~For the past 14 years Sloan has made STED D. W. DDONOGHUE aqueduct d be carrying water again within five days. because the adjacent sections of pip: remained intact, greatly facili- v sheriffs and city police left of | Succeed Siddons in District Supreme Court. President Hoover today Daniel W. O'Donoghue, torney of this city appointed practicing at- trict of Columbia to fill the vacancy caused by the death last Summer of Frederick L. Siddons That Mr. O'Donoghv this appointment was told exclusively in The Star several days ago. The ap- pointment today is of a recess nature and following the reconvening of the Senate in December, the President will| again appoint Mr. O'Donoghue, at which time the nomination will be sent | to the Senate for confirmation. Native of Georgetown. Mr. O'Donoghue, who is 55 years old | and a native of Georgetown, was not a | He was selected by Mitche Presiden to the Attorney General for recommendation to the | because of what was described | President as his outstanding | ability. Mr. O'Donoghue’s accept: of the Attorney General's request to accept this appointment not ob- tained until a week ago. With the appointment of Mr. O'Dono- ghue. who will be sworn in and assume his duties just as soon as possible Supreme Court of the District will filled. The more than 30 years’ practice n this city of Mr. O'Donoghue, along with his years as an instructor of law at Georgetown University Law School are expected by the President and the Attorney General to strengthen the lo- cal court. Classed as Republican. O'Donoghue’s practice has been Iy of a general nature and at no time has he been associated with a partner. For the past year or so, his son, Daniel W. O'Donoghue, jr. has been associated with him. In 192 was to be associate jus- | tice of the Supreme Court of the Dis-| was slated for | | span candidate for this bench appointment.) When a MURDER OF CO-ED - BY APACHE INDIAN * SOLVED BY AGENT ! o |Federal Operative, Missing for Weeks, Gets Confession and Finds Eye-witness., GIRL WAS STUDYING SECRET TRIBAL RITES | | | | ‘Yaung Buck Admits He Attacked Student, Cut Her Throat and Threw Body Into Arroyo. ) \ BY REX COLLIER. A special agent of the United States | Bureau of Investigation who spent the | Summer, incognito, among the Apaches {of Arizona has just solved on® of the most baMing mysteries in criminal an- {nals of the Southwest—the murder last | July of Henrietta Schmerler, 23-year- {old Columbia University ethnology stu- | dent. The Federal investigator, J. A. Street, has secured a “full confession” of the {slaying from a 21-year-old Apache buck, | Golney Seymour, it was announced here {today by J. Edgar Hoover, director of | the Justice bureau. < Seymour. under arrest in Globe, Ariz., |on a charge of murder, has admitted he criminally assaulted the young woman, |cut her throat and threw her lifeless body into a secluded arroyo near the White River Indian Reservation, Hoover | stated. Witness Is Held. The Justice operative also obtained a corroborative statement from Robert { Gatewood, who said he witnessed the murder. Gatewood is in jail at White River as a Government witness. Street returned from tke Indian country with his solution of the crime just as Department of Justice officials here and at El Paso were beginning to worry over his long absence. No word had been received from the veteran agent for several weeks and it was feared he had come to bodily harm. ‘The arrest of Seymour clears up a mystery that had attracted Natien- wide interest, due to its detective story aspects. Miss Schmerler was murdered while she was studymng secret 1 customs of the Archu, in pursance of her ethnological and anthropological work for Columbia University. Attended Iribal Dances. Miss Schmerler went into the Apache section last June and lived in a shack ne, made friends wit on Page 5, Column MURRAY REBUFFED BY FEDERAL JUDGE U. S. Army Bigger Than Militia, Governor Told as Bridge War Reopens. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kans., November 2.— Gov. W. H. Murray's representatives vere told point blank today by Federal | Judge John C. Pollock that the Regular Army is bigger than the Oklahoma Na- tional Guard, which the militant State Red.River Bridge war. BRIDGE AGAIN GUARDED. Come Up in Court. } DURANT, Okla., November 2 (#).— | Oklahoma National Guardsmen en- | camped on the banks of the Red River | today to keep open the free bridge link- | ing Durant and Denison, Tex., which | owners of a parallel toll span seek to | close by Federal injunction. They were arting under orders of Gov. W. H. Murray to.take over the bridge area at dawn, some hours before on of the Red River Bridge n was to begin in the Fed- of Judge John G. Pollock in | consider Co.’s pe eral Cou Kansas |, Col the troops at cally under , but act D MacDonald commanded 1 law since last Sum- lly under guard only a licating his strategy of Murray ordered that the bridge be kept open regardless of any adverse action in the Federal Court. he hearing, origially set for day, was postponed a week, ithd>>w ‘the Guards, an- nouncing they could be put back on the bridge “mighty quick.” The‘b n _asks -that the free uther interference with vel. Damages of $7.500 fcr 10 days last Summer 1 injunction was kept in- iray's military methoas enj toll spa also are asked ‘eder effective by A | until it expired. MACHINE GUN BULLETS HALT RUM SPEEDBOAT €oast Guard Patrol Craft Sprays Whisky Runner With Lead Seizes 500 Cases. | | NEW | gun b | and patrol N |inG | wort, ovember 2.—Machine cking through her stern Coast Guard 0 sprayed her with lead oot speedboat Patricia d Bay today and put $30,000 hisky in the hands of the b, tricia can do 30 miles an hour. Mitchell, in charge of the said later, and was about the Governmeni g at top speed. 11 ordered the machine gun | Bo: | pa 1o | craft, tur 4 ‘rom . the. e o e tact e, executive has called out again in the | bridge area, techni-| and that the State be| NOY. DEMOLRACY ... COMMITEE TOCONVENE L. 5 iSite and Time of National| Convention Next Year to ‘Be Chosen. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. The Republican National Committee | | was today called by Chairman Fess to | meet at the Willard Hotel at 2 pm. ‘Tuesday, December 15. | The formal call was sent out by Sena- | tor Fess to the members of the commit- tee today. The letter was brief, merel stating that a number of important matters are to be considered and urg- ing the members of the committee to be on hand. At this committee meeting the city in which the Republican National Con- vention will be held next year is to be selected. The ittee also will Dlete the Hmeé' for dlmeeting: of the National Committee. Apportioiment to Come Up. Among the other matters of import ance expected to come before the com. mittee are questions relating to the ap- portionment of the delegates among the various States in view of the recent reapportionment of the House of Repre- | sentatives, The committee also prob- | ably will discuss ways and means for meeting the necessary expenditures of the national organization from De- cember until the national convention is h;ld and perhaps for the campaign itself. ‘The question of the chairmanship of | the Republican National Committee has | for the time being taken out of the | reaim of speculation by the apnounce- ment made last week by Senator Fess | of Ohio that he would continue as chairman until the national conven. tion is held next year and the candi. date for President nominated. Scnator | Fess repeated today his intention of holding on as chairman at the request of the party leaders, until next June. Unless he changes his attitude, there seems no likelihood he will continue as | { chairman after the Republican conven- tion has selected a candidate for Presi- dent. Victory for Hollister Seen. The call for the meeting of the Re- | | publican National Committee comes on | the eve of election day, with five va- cancies in the House to be filled, two of them in Ohio. Senafor Fess said to- | day he was confident the Republicans would elect their candidate, John B. Hoilister, in the first Ohio district, which for so long a time was repre- sented in the House by the late Speaker Nicholas Longworth. | “I have heard from many sources,’ said’' Senator Fess, “that Mr. Hollister will defeat his Democratic opponent, State Senator David Lohrbach.” If the Republicans fail to carry this | first Ohio district tomorrow, it will ad- mittedly be a blow to their hopes for next year. The district has been con- sistently Republican for many years, except in 1912, when Mr. Longworth was defeated, and at that time he re- mained “regular” 4n the presidential campaign between President Taft, Presi- dent Wilson and Mr. Longworth's dis tinguished father-in-law, the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt. 4 | Many Cities Seek Convention. The other Ohio district, the twentieth, a Cleveland district, which has been held by the Democrats, is expected to g0 Democratic in tomorrow's election. The Republican National Committee when it meets here December 15 will Aconlm\rled on,P,Bge 2, Col\fmn 6.) |DOUBT IMPRISONMENT OF CUBAN EDUCATOR | | | | State Department Told by Relatives Dr. La Torre Not Havana Jail. in | | By the Associsted Press | Information reaching the State De- | partment over the week end cast doubt on the actual incarceration at Havana of Dr. Carlos de la Torre, professor in the University of Havana Reports of his arrest shortly after his return to Cuba last week to par- | ticisate in conciliation conversations [with administration representatives | caused* protests from scientific and Spell of Moonlight Justifies Boasting To Girl, Judge Rules By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 2.— A man has a legal right to hoast to a girl under the spell of a ro- mantic moon, Superior Judge ‘Thomas C. Gould has ruled. The judge made his ruling in denying the plea of Lotus Phil- lips for an annulment of her marriage to Stanley Phillips be- cause she said he told her he was prospetous and could give her a number of expensive things, but never did. “Every girl is promised all manner of things under a soft moon,” said the judge. “Not that they expect to take such prattle literally, but they sort of expect the wooer %o paint & rosy picture of the future. One of the oldest laws entitled a man to ‘puff his wares.’ " 'WALKER AIDE TRAL VANISHES IN TEXAS 35 Fugitive From Nlew York Probe Disappears After Denying Charge. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., November 2.— Within eight hours after crossing the international line at Laredo, Tex., Rus- sell T. Sherwood, wanted in New York to testify before a Legislative Commit- tee, had disappeared with his bride. Before his disappearance Sherwood | said his honéymoon was turning into a “nightmare” asa result of his refusal to recognize the attempts of the Legis- | lative Committee to fine him $100,000 for failing”to return to testify about a strong box he held jointly with Mayor | James J. Walker. Sherwood denied he had even been a business associate of Mayor Walker, and termed as unauthorized reports that he Planned th go back to New York within he next two weeks. He was subpoenaed in Mexico City, but had refused to recognize the validity of the summons. “Is it umcommon for friends to share a box together?” Sherwood asked. “I can’t explain why my actions in my private business are coming under such close scrutiny. It would seem the Icgical place to find out about any of Mayor Walker’s affairs would be from the mayor himself.” Sherwood was interviewed by neds- paper men as he left the train here yesterday morning. He said he plan- ned to remain in San Antonio for a | day or two, but he would not say where he could be located. Efforts to find him in the city later were unsuccessful. EUROPEAN ECONOMIC PACT PLAN STUDIED Committee at Geneva Considers Litvinoff's Proposal for Non- Aggression Treaty. By the Associated Press GENEVA, November 2.—The com- mittee of the European Union Com- mission met here today to study the proposal of Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet commissar for foreign affairs, for an | economic non-aggression pact. The deliberations were private. Two representatives of thg, Soviet govern- ment were present, but the United States was not taking part, although it was invited to de so. The committee is made up of representatives of larger European states, including Turkey. ARMS TRUCE.DECLARED MORALLY IN EFFECT Castle Holds Final Depends on Reservations of Other Nations. Effectiveness By the Associated Press. . | NAVY EXPENGE ROW IN QUEER TANGLE |Adams Attacks Pacifists as Hoover Wages War on Militarists. | By the Associated Press. |+ The strange situation of President/| Hoover battling openly with a militant | big-Navy organization while a cabinet | officer struck out at a pacifist founda- tion today swirled about the Navy. The President was working toward a showdown with the Navy League, and Plnlcull!ly its president, William H. Gardiner, who described him as show- ing “abysmal ignorance” of naval mat- ters. Secretary Adams charged the World Peace Foundation with interpreting national defense statistics “in a manner the United States ina manner favorable to the nat de-~ fense u | foreign 3 The bitter dispute between Mr. Hoo- ! ver and the Navy entered its | second week with Gardiner lackin, full support of his membership. Henry Breckinridge, a former president of the league and a Democratic Assistant Sec- retary of War under Woodrow Wilson, | vesterday broke ranks. Repudiates Charges. Referring to the league'’s charges that President Hoover lacked knowledge of | naval matters and was attempting to | istarve” the sea service, Breckinridge seid: “I desire to dissoclate myself from so much of the statement as speaks with | disrespect of the President of the | United States.” | His terse statement, the first public |sign of disagreement in the league | membership with its president, broke | the temporary lull in the controversy | with Mr. Hoover. | The Chief Executive is awaiting a roster of the league before naming committee to investigate its charges against his naval policies. He has al- ready branded the accusations as “un- truths and ° distortions of fact” and warned Gardiner he would expect correction and an apology at the con- clusion of the inquiry. Several mem- bers of the league are to be named to the inqulry committee. Meanwhile, the Executive Committee | of the Navy League fixed next Thursday | as a date for the meeting at which it }:m‘ulscuss the dispute with the Presi- | dent, 1 |~ The league said 7 of the 10 members | of the Executive Committee had signi- | fied they would be here. | There were indications the League's | membership list would be completed | | today and probably placed in the hands | | of President Hoover tomorrow morning. | Bares Actual Expenses. | | secretary Adams, in his attack on | the World Peace Foungation, recalled its publication of what/it believed was “a most surprising revelation” that the | | American Navy had credits in the fiscal | year 1930 totaling $553,378,505, against | | appropriations of $242,850,711 for the | | British Navy. | __Actual _expenditures of $375,291,828 | “(Continued on Page 2, Column 5. | APANESE TROORS NEAR SOVET ZONE - TOKID SCANG PACT Report of Secret Sino-Rus< sian Agreement Considered by Cabinet. [ | | U.S. SAID TO HAVE SENT OBSERVER TO MANCHURIA Ling, Rebel General, All His Styff and Many Soldiers Captured by Chang. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, November 2. — Japanese troops of occupation pushed farther to the west and north in Manchuria and Mongolia today” while persistent re= ports that China had entered into a secret agreement with Moscow for Rus- sian assistance were considered by .he Japanese cabinet. The American Government also was reported to have interested itself in the conflicting reports of Russian mobiliza~ tion along the Siberian-Manchurian borders and to have sent George Han- son, its consul general at Harbin, to Northern Manchuria to investigate. Reports of troop movements indicat- ed the Japanese were edging farther into the Chinese territory and closer to the Russian sphere of influence in Northern Manchuria, but had not reached territory in which Moscow is primarily interested. Rebel General Capiured. A dispatch from Mukden to the Rengo News Agency sald Gen. Ling ¥Yin-Ching, rebel, all his staff afnd many soldiers were captured by troops of Gov. Chang Hsueh-Liang of Manchuria near Panshanhsien. Ling, pacification commissioner of | Manchuria more than 20 years ago, under the last Manchu Emperor, was reported in Mukden dispatches, Octo- lo by preparing srmed revolt and planning to succeed him as governor. Ling was said to be plan: 10, gather 100,000 men and march from Pangshanhsien against Chinchow, tem- porary capital of Manchuria sinee Chang’s forces at Mukden were re- placed by Japanese troops of occupation i s b ing e_rel lorces were “the Manchurian self- Ounww." Mukden dispatches said. He accused Gov. Chang Hsueh-Liang with > sibility for the present troubles in - churia and occupation of the southern half of the province by Japanese sol- diers. Offlcial circles here clear that the withdrawal of 4 from Kirin, South Cent Inneseto abide by the. League of Na- ese - tions’ d acuation e for evs of the oc- cupled district by November 16. Will Transfer 600 Soldiers. = Both the foreign and war offices lained that conditions at Kirin come more o, less lt:dblflnd and % by From War Minister Minami the cab- inet heard a réport based on rumors that Russia was giving assistance to the Chinese not only in arms and ammuni- tion, but also in moral support. Red Activity Rumors The vernacular press continued to publish rumors saying Russians were massing . and Manchuli, , on boundaries of Manchuria, but in Russian territory. Details of the alleged rapprochemen supposedly signed at Manchulf, lll% . The gedly agreed to provide the Chinese Heilungkiang lmy?rop-ndu :E‘ lN.o‘:;’lhem Manchuria, with substan- Both the war and foreign office em- phasized, however, that reports of Rus- sian _troop concentrations were based chiefly on rumors, Lx;l r!e(cemk h&f:vernflm in Moscow ~ M, Karal . acting commissar fc foreign affairs, denied to Koki l-u:m:r gp;ntets: Ambassador to Russia, that Vi '00ps were massing on Man- churian border. g __The Tokio newspaper Nichi Nichi (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) 'GIRL DYING WITH 'IS RUSHED PAST BEAN IN THROAT DOZEN CLINICS Plane, Train and Taxi Bear Her Through Capital, Where Life Might Have Been Saved. The express trains, automobiles and airplane which sped 3-year-old Mar- jorie Cohen from Florida to Philadel- phia yesterday, as the muffled beating of her heart grew slower, rushed her past at least a dozen cities, doctors here said today, where facilities were available for the removal from her | bronchial tubes of the bean which | event\%lly choked her to death. | Although the child was hurried ! through Washington at top speed yes- terday, with police sirens clearing the way from Union Station to the airport, the bronchoscopic clinic at Geol ‘Washington University Hospital would | have served, with its staff of specialists, to deal with the emergency on short notice. | Doctors here believe, however, that monia about 2 hours after the bean had he::l ':cmoved. S not generally known to the pub- lic, or even the medical P many .muummm R son are pra over count '("hed“;:p.}'sfl (’ll'lfl’ 74 signed by the famous surgeon. bronchioscopic clinic here is conducted under the supervision of Davis, a pupil of Dr. Jackson' many operations have been performed there in the past few years. Wi At the neither the child’s parent, J. B. Cohen Acting Secretary of State Castle said of Orlando, Fla. or his medical ad- today he considered the League of Na- | visers knew that cities en voute were tions armament_holiday project to be by morally in effect. | S| in the absence of Secretary | Stimson, Castle said theefinal effec- tiveness of the plan would depend reservations and, conditions attachi educational circles. The State Depart- ment said today it was informed by Charge d’Affaires Reed at Havana that de la Torre v\'a‘.s replen.ed by his son-in- to be in jail. ln;r;msnw Department did not in- dicate whether it had received protestg | from United States sources against a | reported arrest of the educator and | other powers in accepting. ; scientist, who is well known in the | ~The American reply was amo almost without exce) United States and at present engaged | affirmative answers which n before compl in some work for the National Museum. | Russia and Japan. All were conditi@iped | to develop. A a0 i, K I N ‘ance, e . on Page C-3| Dany'a: his Summer home at Santa Fe, N. Mex {nml\nl the Indians and watching them s an artist. He was the first to show paintings by Indians in New York, ex- hibiting a collection of these sketches at the independent show 10 years ago. Awa Tsireh of San Ildefonso Pueblo. rear Santa Fe, was awarded the first standing—at the Exposition of Indian “Tribal Arts, opening at the Grand Cen- tral Palace December 1 The exposition will present for the first time a comprehensive and repre- sentative collection of the arts of the O'Donoghue served as president of the | Bar Association of the District of | Columbia. t Mr. O'Donoghue is classed as a Re- publican and is being appointed to this bench as such. men were taken prisoners and | the cia was taken to the barge | office, where 500 cases of whisky in pints was unloaded frcm her. The Patricia is out of Boston, officials said. P , both ancient and modern. Thirty tribes in all parts of | the United States and Alaska will be i “artists are found mostly ja_the Pueblo | tribes of New Mexico carvings, jewelry, work, costumes and em The principal museums of Indian art ' in the Kiowa tribes of | Havana Disorders Feared. British Aviatrix in Sudan. dan, HAVANA, November 2 (#.—Police KHARTOUM, Su (L s P Salaman, _Briti 2 | reserves were grouped at headquarters -2 today and it was believed the govern- ho & Syiog e Nemiend ‘Town, artj ment feared possible disorders at the ved here at 7:15 a.m. izona and cemeteries among crowds observing All ling took 3 t - jeling off again Radio jon, when per- time November tions — = will be among the n n under | titic exhibits. vequired 45 am. many,