Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1931, Page 2

¥ Al _whs - RADICAL MARCHERS CLOSELY WATCHED Secret Service Keeps Tabs on Group Converging on | Capital From Many Cities. Prepared for any emergency, Secret Service headquarters I,!klfl vemr:nns lor- ganizations here were keeping in close aireads Tiottng - Chere” cons al “hunger marchers” con- verging on Washington from all points to demand unemployment and hunger relief from President Hoover and Con- gress. “When they get here they will be handled in & manner satisfactory to all conc:rned,” was the unflurried state- possession information that the leaders of the movement are mostly “Communists of the worst type.” With reports reach- ln( ‘Washington of fighting and disor- rs along the line of march in the wddle West and North, Maryland and Virginia ls were prepared to take precautionary measures as the caravan £5preaches the Capital, as it is expected tordo by nexv Sunday and Monday. o Demands to Be Denied. Demands for food and lodging for the \unger. marchers” when they reach ton are not expected to meet with, official recognition. While plans for their reception have not been made clear, it was pointed out that last week, ‘when 14 of the advance guard were ar- rested for picketing the White House, EPRESENTATIVE BERTRAND H. SNELL of New York (above) and Representative John Q. Til- son of Oonnecucut. leading can- didates for Repabl! nomina- tion for the House spéakership as the caucus opened today.—Star £4aff Photos. the maximum collateral—$500—was fixed. These still are locked up and will be tried tomorrow on charges of parading without & permit on Federal mund- §m bled American Veterans, K. C. ‘Biibcock, to issue a warning to ex-serv- ice men not to join any delegations here seeking full payment of adjusted service certificates. None or the members of his tion connected with the *hunge mrr.h it1s bel!ev:d but the wennce here of large numbers of veterans a time ')m: ndlul demands are beang made by suspicious nug 'dlld tflld to Mmtify them wi radicals, it was feared by Reports of the disorders connected the “hunger march” today ted the national commander of ‘funds | Dewey, telligence Federation, oppoud to the | maj sirators ‘”?&?'m‘”‘%‘il”wfl’fl' stral mi e ten by the ‘time the demonstrati lanned to culminate, December convenes. iphia .and 20 from New York: POLICE ROUT MARCHERS. HAHMOND Ind., November 30 (#). BUFFALO, N. Y., November 30 (#).— “In marchers” set out from here yesterday in a 2%-ton truck and two touring cars for Washington. Some 100 persons were un hand 1o give the wlw & .send-off, but there was no dem- The d eplnure instead was mnk by near comed li The truck proved balky and efforts of several volunteers fafled to start it, ‘Then it was discovered the machine was out of gas. A hat was passed among the spectators and icient funds were obtained to buy gasoline. However, even after being fueled, LM tmck refused to budge and it had to = be pushed until it could be thrown into ar. ‘Two young colored women and six white women were among occu- pants of the touring cars. FEARS STOOL PIGEONS. BALTIMORE, November 30 (#).—Her- Benjamin, speaking at the head- ers of the Communist gmy here Jast night, said the United ent of Justice bably 'cmld stool in the ranks of the Egnler marchers on their trek from icego to Washington. jamin is in charge of arrange- ments for the demommnuan in Wash- m December 7. le repeated ch: he made in ‘Washington, accusing Federal luthonv ties and the press with “attempting to create & Iynchlnr spirit” against the marchers, D] reports that trucks had been with stones to repel “at- tackers,” Mr. Benjamin said he had ed “stool pigeons” would be planted in the.line of march Detween Chicago qd the Capmfl who would attempt to the demonstration at & given q ere will be only 1,500 marchers, he WARNED BY MACKEY. DEWEY ATTACKS ECONOMIC SYSTEM He and Norman Thomas Plead for Unemployed at Joint Committee Session. Responsibility for unemployment con- ditions was iaid at the-door of the Federal Government today by - John former Columbia University profuutvée in luhll :lelm ttheln‘m'gl Commif on Unemplayment e Hamilton Hotel. Some two-mre %m. represent- ing nine n; tions affiliated ':!t‘l‘:l lhe Johlt Committee, were in at- system political relief thl! a mt and rich Nation.” Government, Dewey "up the present when asked for bread has given on)y ‘words 'ful which it has been most Dr. Dewey o 2, D jon methods of taxation, had en development which 13,000, at the 11 “‘Our domestic policy in this crhls, ‘Thomas said, s right, not charity. The cure for un- mhmmt lies in planned producti distribution for use, not profi, which is socialism.” EDITH RILEY GAINS WEIGHT AT HOSPITAL; IMPROVEMENT GREAT (Continued “From First Page.) mefllflmfilzmhumd: a remarkable Dl aow-:k Dohlhflw however, that c'c:t her condi- and mentally, ;‘vbuc until the :: “Any official case must awalt the re of the chologists and psychiatrists who Edith under observation,” the superin- tendent asserted. Nurses in chmf Edith's case dis- closed today she gained 14 pounds since she entered the hospital three weeks ago last Priday after being res- cued from a dark closet in the home o( her father and stepmother, Mr. Mrs, Harry Newman Riley, 1110 Rhode Island avenue. “She weighs 52 pounds today,” said Nurse Powell, “whereas three weeks ago when she came here she weighed only 38" With a room full of toys, dolls and games, Edith is having the time of her life. Yesterday was just one confinuous round of visitors who have been at- tracted by the chiid’s unusual case. Each brings some new plaything and little Edith has received so many that she now shares her toys with other un- fortunates in the ren’s ward. Her parents, meanwhile, face trial on cruelty charges as s, result of her alleged incarceration. Indicted a g;nd jury, they are free on $2,500 d each pending the trial, date of Wh.k:h has not yet. the Dis- ict Supreme Court.. Last week the R.neya were forced to flee their home when two men, one an uncle of the child, broke in with the announced in- tention of “beating up” the couple. CANNON DEMURRER ARGUMENT DELAYED Justice Proctor to Hear Pleas on Corrupt Practices Act Indictment. icement on the Arguments on the demurrer filed by Bishop Jamcs Cannon, jr., of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church South to an in- dictment charging violation of the Fed- eral corrupt practices act in the 1928 presidential mmpulzn were to be pre~ sented before the District Supreme Court this afternoon. Justice James Proctor, nnum Division 1, was unable the court before 1:30 oclocx. ‘The ents had been scheduled ¢ ::s::: ok 1 ammum'mxhhhdmnud gl:‘lod(hgbrl persons on Decem- oting | Schooner SHIPS IN COLLISION RETURNING T POR in Crash With|astn Steamer Off Carolinas Is of specialists, ed | toward Humpmn Roads at 10:30 3 wth has been released for publication. Towed by Cutter. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., November 30.—The American steamer Herman PFrasch and the schooner Ida S. Dow, which col- lided in heavy fog off the North Caro- lina coast early today, both are on their way to Hampton Roads, according to a radio message received by Coast Guard headquarters here. The schooner is being towed, stern first, by the cutter Carrabassett. No one was injured mm’me cr-h Sway. The strali wes 20 greet that the schooner was leaking badly. Steamer Is Damaged. The Herman Frasch received a hola m:”o 1 hold, the bovm being on the nubog The schooner and mer fluhuf almost head-on in the fog off C\ll‘ rituck during the urly mom.lg The schooner, Capl lummer, master, was bound trom Newport News lm' mmnwn, Bermuda, with a load: pamng out of the Roads at 1 D.m Bundly. carried a crew of 11. ‘The Herman !'nuh was bound for Galveston from New York. CIMQ Is Dispatched. Immediately upon hearing of the collision No: ulk division h arters of the Coast Guard dispatched rabassett to the scene. Despite the heavy fog thn cutter got in touch with the damaged ships, got a line aboard the .chooner and -started with her m., accompanied by the Herman Frasch. Nobody was hurt aboard either ship, y- | sald Comdr. Benham of Capt.. Scott’ ve | staff, who received the dispatch at dis sion headquarters. A..P. CHIEF IN TOKIO T0 SPEAK ON RADI | Nation-Wide Hook- -up Arnnged by N. B. C. for Description of Activities in Manchuria. By the Assoclated Pres: NEW YORK, November 30.—James P. Howe, chief of the Associated Press Bu- reau in Tokio, will describe the Man- churian situation and:the task of re- porting it for American newspaper read- ers in a 15-minute talk at 6 pm., Eastern Standard time, today, over & Nation-wide hook-up of the National Brundcnun( Co. talk, ‘which. will on the WEAF chain, was to have been n given last Priday, but was &: Tflb Howe will tell of N'Mfl W l.nlfl sectors, baged Inuly on in é-vfiroe Am pe the American, fortés in the Rhineland and later in .Poland when the bolshe- viki swept into that ‘cous _ He served through several of States which Russia. 2 A son of E. P. Howe of Atchison, Kans., former publisher of the Atchi- son Globe, Howe worked for many yzm on newspapers in San meo land, Oreg.; Washington, Orleans and New Yor beXore jolnlng the Associated Press at San Francisco. ————e——— HOLDS STOCK PROXIES Head of Walker Opponents Transamerica Fight Claims Control. SAN FRANCISCO, November 30 Soylet. in CURTIS WILL RUN ~|CHINESE ACCEPT | NEUTRALITY ZONE FOR VICE PRESIDENT Decides Not to Seek Kansas Senatorial Seat in Com- ing Campaign. (Continued From First Page.) Ohlo; Representative John Q. Tilson of Conmecticut, itor Arthur Clnper fl( Kansas, Senator James E. Watson, publlcnn leader of that body, and befure he died, the late Senator Dwight W. Morrow of New Jersey. ‘Within the last few days & boom was started to nominate for vice president Ambassador Charles G. Dawes, Vice in the Coolidge administra- tion. Ambassador Dawes, however, im- mediately declared he was not and would not be & candidate. It was be- coming more and more evident that if Mr. Curtls withheld his decision in the matter much longer there would be avowed candidates in the field for both the vice presidential and the senatorial nominations. President Is Silent. The Vice President declined to say whether he had talked with Precident Hoover regarding next year's nitional ticket. At the White House President Hoover was early informed today of the decision of the Vice President. No y the President ‘There has been reason to believe, however, that the President would ac- cept. the decision of Mr, Curtis in the matter, and that. despite the fact some of the President's; supporters have urged other candidates for Vice President than Mr. Curtis, the President would stand by Mr. Curtis in this matter of seeking renomination. Since the Republicans regained con- trol of, the Government after the Wil- son administration there has been n! opportunity for the renomination of a Vice President on a ticket with a Presi- dent seeking a second term of office. Mr, Coolidge was Vice President in the Harding administration and suc- ceeded to the presidenay on the of Harding. Taft Precedent Recalled. Ambassador Dawes was elected Vice President with Coolidge in 1924, but Mr. Coolidge did not seek re-election in 1928 and the Republicans picked a new candidate for Vice President. The late President Taft had as his running mate in 1912 when he tried for re-election the same vice presidential candidate he had in 1908, the late James 8. Sfer- man of New York. Woodrow Wilson hnd u hu runnma mw the late Vice as R. rshall in both 1911 lnd 1910 Ml‘ l(ll'shlll was the last man to serve two consecutive terms as Vice President since Danfel D. Tompkhu &hleu?;efldent with Monroe Scmmr ‘Watson of Indiana, when in. formed o{ vlee President Curtis’ decl- I 1-h l h.l.l determination I hope he will get the numnluon Senator Capper of Kansas, comment- ing on the Vice President’s announce- ment, said: Vi Curtis had determined to seck Senate seat. But since he has decided to run again for Vice President we are strong for him for Vice President. He h popular and will strength to Republican na- tional ticket. I belwva that he will be renominated and that it is to the best interests of the Rzmtbllmn party to renominate him. Decision Plul- ‘Moses. Another Senator commenting on the Vice President's decision was Senator George H.. Moses of New Hampshire, pro tempore of the Senate. said The Vice President's determination Senate a continuance of one of the most efficitnt and popular Pruldln( officers who has ever held the chair. His announcement will serve WnB"E much encouragement to his . p"'Ac no time have I thought he would do otherwise,” said Smoot, ve ¢rm lupubu from senamr Mchry Republican, Oregon, assistant Senate floor leader, said it was “a rather natural ‘The an- nouncement will meet with leneu! ap- proval.” Brookhart Likes Curtis. Senator Brookhart of Iowa, one of ive Repul “ like Charlie Curtis first rate my- self, I don't agree with all his con- l!rvlhtlve stuff, but I like him very much.” Mr. Curtis' decision was interpreted as meaning he planned to give his strong support to the renomination and re-election of President Hoover. He was one of the leading candidates for the presidential nomination against Mr. Hoover in 1928. He has given Mr. Hoo- ver hearty support since his nomina- tion and el as Vice President. With Mr. Curtis taking himself defi- nlulymo(thenm!ormkg.hl.i can senatorial nomination in S, tha fleld opened to a large group of Former Allen l.u expec'zd to former Gov. Clyde and denn H and State Senator James F. Getty. Many Factions in Kansas. Kansas has been full of political fac- tlons in recent years, and it was due in large part to these factional troubles that Senator Allen was defeated in 1930. His victorious rival, Senator Mc- Gill, is expected to be renominated by the Democrats next year. The sena- torial primaries do nol take place un- til August, 1932. The Democratic comment on the de- cislon of Mr. Curtis to run for Vice President sounded a different note. tm' w.un of Montana, for ex- le, g "numb-amue» a man as Vice President Charles forced was post- | by his sense of party f leader of a forlorn cause. mm;ympwv next . A his return to Washington friends believed he had up his mind to seek W‘-‘lfl wuldzmhl nomination. wars which were fought in the Baltic |~ lecedAd from EMBASSY ATTACKED Cause of XLondon Gang Move Against Japanese Unknown. LONDON, N%vember 30 in last night and tried to force an entry, but escaped into a thick fog as police arrived. sume of the windows of the embassy were bmnn in the attack, the pi urme of which was unknown to the autl ities. The embassy staff was absent at the time exu?t for a caretaker, who telephoned to the police. " ONE SLAIN IN ELECTION Uruguayan Nationalists Clash ‘With Government Sympathizers. .| your government may wish to Tokio Thinks Conversations at Nanking May Lead to Direct Parley. & (Continued From Pirst Page.) issued is a question of serlous impor- tance,” and on this same point of view. certain military circles today were urg- ing that an inquiry be made on the question of his communications with the United States Government, In House of Peers clrclu it was said that an attempt might be begin an investigation of the conversations between the American Ambassador, Cameron Forbes, and Baron Shidehara. In government circles, however, the matter was not viewed as serious. It was discussed at the cablnet meeting today and Baron Shidehara was under- stood to have explained the matter to the cnmp]eu slusflcllon of Gen. Min- ami and othe) In official qunmri hope was express- ed that the matter of establishing a neutral zone between Mukden and Shanhaikuan would be setiled satis- factorily as & result of negotiations roceeding . nmu]uneoufly at Paris, ankins and Peiping. ’l'he denuu question of polxclng the ed to be the stumhlm. blz)&pe could be m‘e‘g. it was said, by permitting Chinese ;o e&ur the muredwhenev;;'t ‘rm or the purpose of dealing 3 A similar arrangement already exists }n the Kwantung territory, leased by apan. SURVEY PLAN AMPLIFIED. Briand Denies Interposition of Third Parties Is Intended. PARIS, November 30 (#)—The pro- pon! of the League of Nltl.onl Cauncll to send neutral observers churja to pave the way to pelce dou not _constitute an "lnwrpclltion of th | third parties” to which the Jfi government objects, Chairman Npliedtodl’lnlnmwmwm Yoshizawa. M. Briand expressed the belief Lhn 8 mhundeuun g exists regarding Council’s plan. “Exce] al measures” for saving human life are contained in the Coun- cil's proposal, he said, and these “may be taken without prejudice to wider p als which your government may to submit to the Chinese gov- crament Plan Has Two Purposes. The Council's proposal provided for sending observers to Manchuria for two purposes. They were o ex: the poss(bulty ox embuamn[ a neu- tral zone the Chinese and Japanes troo) cu?: or Inmltlng any other system calculated to prevent a clash, and they were to co-operate to con- sider means of establishing a liaison between the Chinese and Japanese com- mnnden “with a view to making the necessary arrangements” for prevent- ing hostilities. The Chinese agreed to this plan days ago, but M. Yoshizawa last lfht without definitely announcing s jection, reaflirmed his government's dluppmv-l of “the intei ition of d parties” and its wi to settle the dispute directly with China. in these limits,” the Ji , “the government will, of course, always be prepared to give Lhe fullest consideration to any means avoiding a conflict.” Japan's restatement of its poamon created new apprehension in quarters over the efforts of the Cavuh- cll M. Briand planned to remove this apprehension, as well as n;-nl np- mrent objection to neutral today. Sees Misunderstanding. “I cannot help thinking,” he lllfl ‘mlld.wm"l:under?an 5 hzm regar e bearing o proposal, which does not constitute, as you seem to think, an invitation to resort to in- terposition of third parties in a dispute capable of being settled directly by Japan and China. “What my colleagues on the Council and I contemplated was certain meas- ures to be taken in a erous situa- tion to which your excellency, like the Chinese representative, had drawn my attention. The measures in question were ex tional measures to be taken rapidly to avold conflict between the aga hm:u in the district of Chin- ul to prevent loss of human “It is for this reason my w]lngue) and I regard it extremely important that the facilities mentioned in my let- ter of November 26 should be given to representatives sent to the spot by cer- tain powers, “Moreover, the exceptional measures contemplated may be taken without prejudice to wider proposals which submit to the Chinese government. Sze Meets With Committee. “I venture to remind you that as regards the particular case with whlflh we are dealing, namely, the danger encounters between Chinese lnd Jaj nese troops in the Chinchow dist hx. ihe Chinese proposal for the crenhm of a neutral zone involved the dispaich of imternational detachments to that zone, For this proposal, which raised difficulties of a practical nature, I sub- stituted the suggestion which I again wish to recommend to your govern- ment's _attention.” Dr. Sze, the Chinese representative, met again with the Drafting Commit- tee o! the Council this morning to con- tinue discussion of Chinese proposed amendments to the commission of in- quiry plan. CHINESE TAKING OVER AREAS, Advance as Japanese Retire From Ter- ritory Around Chinchow. MUKDEN, Manchuria, November 30 (#).—An official spokesman at the Jaj nese headquarters here today said Chi- Dese are troops in Southwest th massing Manchuria between - Chinchow ‘Tahushan at the same time that Japa- nese troops are now almost completely withdrawn from this recent danger area, ‘The Chinese, he said, apparently are advancing as the Japanese retire and tnknw over the areas as they are evacu- A Japanese official communique said airplane observers reported seven trains, believed to contain cmnese troops, as hnvlngo proceeded ‘Tahushan from W in two hours yesterday. Other Japanese planes, the communique said, observed 1,200 infantrymen, 1,000 cavalrymen and 50 pleces of ufiuery at various points near Tahushan. m!t -was '.-.kenh e halllmro:h mgmch- g peace when officials of the - Mukden Railway announced th-t‘p flm\:y hoped to resume through service to- morrow. This morning Japanese head- quarters permitted a train to leave Mukden and move southward to survey and repair broken telephone and tele- phone lines. CIANG DENIES Aomuzn. Peruvians Honeymoon in U. S. vacation at Miami Beach, Fla. DIPLOMAT AND BRIDE IN n.olmn. IVINE HAND SEEN INWORLD'S SLUMP Pope Pius Holds Depression Too Widespread to Be Cauged by Man. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, November 30.—THb world's ~ present clm !ry the will of God, Pope Pius sal an address which was publuhed todny by the Vatican City n Ossel g rvatore Romano. Spel g on the occasion of the read« ing of the decree recognizing the virtues of Sister Gemma klnl n candidate for beatification, the Pontiff said, “It was God -who gave the years of abune. dance, years which now we lcareely can | believe existed. The lmd giveth and the Lord taketh away.” 1 This crisis is too wlduyrend to have. Ibeen caused by men, he said. “It is evident that the hlnd of God is no one which events obey. The pontift nld he did noz wmt , but asserted thaf be always optimistic. He :M chm for the suffering of today “not from rich survivors of the general ship- wreck, but also from the poor, becayss we have faith in the generosity of the poor. RELIEF SUMS SPENT BY: 53 CITIES JUMP . | Wilmington Disburses 832 Per Cent WALTERS, OFFICIAL OF RAIL LINE, DIES Baltimore Financier, 83, Be- gan Career on Valley Road in Virginia. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 30.—Henry Walters, chairman of the board of the Atlantic Coast Line, died here today. He was 83, His home was in Balti- more and he was one of the ploneer figures in the railroad industry. Death, it was said, followed a brief illness. He had been in New York on business. ‘Walters began his raflroad service in the engineering corps of the Valley Rallroad in Virginia. After a brief period with this road he joined the Pittsburgh & Connellsville - Railroad. ‘Then he went to work for the Atlantic Coast Line, He became general manager of the line and expanded the system by merg- ing it with the Plant system of Florida and by purchasing control of the Louis~ ville & Nllhvme system. Du the World War he served on of the United States sdirector " | general of railroads as-a representative of the raflroad interests. Walters was noted as an extensive art collector and as a yachtsman. He was a member of the syndicate organ- ized' to build the Americn Cup de- Walters died at 4 a.m. in his New York residence, in East Sixty-first street, where he lived during his fre- quent stays in this city. « He had been ill for some days and was'in cvare of a nurse, but the exact nature of his illness was not deter- mined. Death came be- cause the veteran railroad executive’s condition had appeared to be improved only yesterday. . ‘Walters is survived by his_widow, Mrs. Sarah Wharton Jones Walters. They had no children. Walters was remarkably active in his railroad interests. He maintained ona: in B-mmore. New York and , N. C. Private funeral services, it was nounced, will be keld at the wmsx home here tomorrow m at Burial will be in Gresnmount Ceme- tery, Baltimore, tomorrow. CHINESE WAR END URGED BY WOMEN National Peace Association Appeals %o ‘Oriental Groups to Help Avert Battle. Demands for peace in Manchuria weére made today by the National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War, repre- senting 5,000,000 American women. A cable was sent urging sister organizs- tions in the Orient to support the use of available peace machinery .to avert war. “Women of America,” the message said, “through the -National Commit- tee on the Cause and Cure of War, composed of 11 women's national or- with a member: of pan ng about a pencdul settlement ot the E’mt controversy. We feel certain each country there is a large group of citizens urging the use of peace machinery and we hope that women earnestly support theu methods. We recognize the difficulties, but are still confident that war may yet be lvu\‘ad." The committee is headed by ' Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. — Fire Sweeps St. John's Streets, ST. JOHN'S Newfoundland. Novem- sbzr gohflfl ;}l:lu swept Water mee;én john's ay causing damage 3 mated at $500,000. Buildings destroyed included a number of stores and offices. agreement signed or even any under- standing arrived at. Chang was reported to have agreed to withdraw his troops from Chinchow to Shanhaikuan on condition that Jap- anese troops along the Pieping-Mukden Rallway are wuhdnwn to the Mukden Railway zon Marshal Chmg ;osnm out to the Japanese charge d'affaires a danger that bandits might take advantage of the ‘situation if the area were left g; Pressman Retires G. P. 0. MAN WORKS 37 YEARS fellow employes, while Public Printer Gevrg& grm wl.:‘I‘ flfle‘llvn o set o'f resolutions in behalf e departmen Staff Photo. DR. KOO AND CHIANG More This Year, Leading List of Increases. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 30.—Relief o il guds! : s 5 f F F g : gz 52 DECLARE FOR-PEACE o Foreign Minister Says’ He Seeks Permanent Solution of Far "East - Controversy. By the Associated Press. NANKING, China, November 30— the President Chiang Kal-Shek and Dr.|in the Wellington Koo, new Chiness forei minister, today declared their lntml;g: District to stand upon a foreign policy of peace and moderation. & Dr. Koo announced that would be to seek a solution churian question “on the n of gue a tions and all interested countries.” “The essential thing,” he said, “is the territorial and administrative integrity of China.” The occasion was the formal instal- lation of Dr. Koo as foreign minister by the President. Although armed force is being a« vocated in China, the President said, as “the only means of prmenun ch.hn case against Japan,” the ad ail to realize that the qunnl get. ibstake. Previously ueuL .cglm U. Se , _director blic buildings available for keenlng the ‘workers on lhe ITALIAN WIN WINS EXHIBIT PITTSBURGH, November 30 (#).— i e for ,” & nude, in the world Carmnegie Institute international exhibi= WISCONSIN TAX LAW ON INCOMES INVALID U. S. Supreme Court Holds State Cannot Levy on Husband for Wife's Rettrns. By the Associated Press. ‘The Wisconsin statutes requiring hus- bands to pay taxes on the combined in- gig dgged zrzt bodll Tm-nmmmmmmu visitors to the exhibition during the two weéks. The votes were counted last night. - Studled at the academy Pomt Venice, under Bttore Tito ENVOY TO U. S. RESIGNS Dr. Charles A. Davilla to Enter Rumanian Politics.