Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1931, Page 3

THE EVENING I ~ CAPPER OUTLINES | CURD ON FIREARNS Senator Also Predicts Con- gress Will Not Cut Fed- eral Workers’ Wages. In a radio talk from Station WRC last night, Chairman Capper of the Senate District Committee outlined the bill he is drafting to curb the sale of firearms in Washington and also pre- dicted Congress would not set an ex- ample of wage cutting at this time by} reducing salaries of Government em- Pploye: rator Cappol to confis dump them i reason whatever.” claring he has no such_intention, the | Scnator explained the high points of | the measure, as follows: “The sale of revolvers is forbidden to convicts, drug addicts, habitual drunk- ards, incompetent persons and persons under the age of 18. Convicts are for- bidden to possess revolvers. Laws More Rigorous. “Sales may be made only after application to the scller g a_gun, the to cc | be verified | The laws aganst ed weapons are made ma yiz0r A crme of violence c mitted by a person armed with revolver carries an additional penalty ‘The licensing of persons to carry guns | 150 is treated of in the bill.” In deploring suggestions that Govern- ment salaries be reduced, Senator Capper seid: “Government_employes are not paid too much for the fine work they do. We have in the Government service today hundreds of men and wemen who | are doing for Uncle Sam what a private | agency would pay them much more | highly for doing. ! 48 _hours In ap-| Pleads for Good Example. ! “It is true that wages have been rec- d in some lines of industry. That | o0 reason why the Federal Govern t should sct a bad example ¢ and fair-minded employes w been maintaining the Americ tard of living by continuing to p: reasonable wages in a time of stress. | “If this wage-cutting scheme seems | any headway on Capitol Hill, I | ae people of Washington will | unrite to fight it. Ours is a government nt of the governed. The | he District should watch ! carefully every phase of this unpopular tation for Government pay redu and prepare to protest vigorou: { the matter is brought out into the | ferring to the work of the District | mittee generally, Senator Capp d his radio audience | I want to assure you all that T am | bing my very best to protect and main- our interests in the District Com- | and I want you to feel free to | me know your ideas on any bills | concerning the District.” 1 HUGE INCREASE HELD | NEAR IN BUSINESS Reil Official Says Vast Reserve of | Buying Power Will Be Re- leased Shortly. By the Associated Press DETROIT, December 17.—Julien L. Eysmans, traffic vice president of the sylvania Railrcad, told the Great ory Board yest: that a vast reserve of purchasing pow d bringing business Iroads. he said, will be the first bencficiaries | from the release of buying pow= “Making all allowances for the number of unemplo; yment, for lov i great | ved, for part-time | er wag> scales and | reduced incomes on investments,” | he said. “our pecp!> today are spen-ing at a rate for lower than would be soundly justified by their ageregate in- | we are piling u» un- | ies of manufactured | direction.” —_— ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE_THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the Hall Associa: F consequence, parallcled d-fis products in Grand U JOSEPH MA __ SAMUEL W. NOTICE OF SALE e owner of the Park t or : he Commissioners of o issue to me 1 HARLE WILL NOT BE RESPO ‘my wife or_my M. H Manor. Md TANCE MOVING BETWEEN Netional 0960, STORAGE CO, CHAIRS FOR__RE) BRIDGE PARTIES. basiau ALL 5 Call nches in other cities. SUITABLE FOR ets, weidings and | e up cer (day eacn: pew chnx{:v' A1t Tollink chairs ‘for rent of sale STATES STORAGE CO. 413 Yoh | N 1844 £ DO and West. AGEN’ We also NS o ® Phiores T ack ond Family Photographs —copied, freshcned. framed. Work guar anteed. ' Address Box - 33-A. Star_ofhce. | ROOFS WILL LEAK' —and_plaster. Just long as KCOONS 2o T. W. B: so ‘eel safl 3 Fi fin oy e for Winter. District 0933, 1nix & Bro, Furnacer—F trobes Redeire Roof Painting i S Cotiees Gt tering. Spo a _ Shon izt s IS Consult this million-dollar for ideas that will get you The National Capital Press FLA. AVE., 3rd and N N.E. Linc. 6060 NG? rinting plant | ack into the | NEED PRIN sWing of good times. B | monkeys of thems S'W. | n Sy 1 thr Actress Is Critically Il POLISH STAR'S RECOVE! RY IS HELD DOUBTFUL. POLA NEGRI. Calif., en actress, who un- ation for an intestin showed signs of improve: v, but her physicians said ned doubtful. December The actress underwent a blood trans- | fusion following the operation yester- : physicfans revealed today another transfusion essary. A professional donor was said to have supplied the bleod “She is resting fairly comfortably her condition is as well as can b2 ex- pected id is still critical,” read a statement by her physicians Reaction Scen as “Good.” temperature had excess of 100 degrees, the operation lai 1 to 99.6 degrees. Physic! reaction to the operation Miss been but “The Polish actress was brought to a hospital here Tuesday after she col- SENATOR SWANSON APPOINTED lapsed at a motion picture studio where she was witnessing the preview of the first talking motion picture she has made, which, incidentally, is her first picture in four years. At that Miss Negri was believed to be suffering from ptomaine poisoning or appendi- citis. A consultation of sev was held yesterday. It was decided to operate at once, as Miss Negri's condi- tion was becoming more and more critical. Divorced Sccond Husband. Miss Negri came to America first in 1921 after starring in the German pro- duction of “Passion.” During her resi- dence here until 1927 her name was linked with those of Charles Chaplin the late Rudolph Valentino, Rod La Rocque and Prince George Mdivani, whom she took as her second husband. Her first husband was Col. Dombski, a Polish count. In 1927, Miss Negri left Hollywood, later obtaining a divorce from her sec- ond husband. She returned here last wJune to resume her career in pictures. NAVY CONFERENCE DELEGATE ian Named to Serve at Geneva With Fletcher and Two Others. ISecretary Stimson Expected to Be Selected to Head American Group. By the Associated Press. Senator Swanson of Virginia has been chosen a delegate to the Genova Arms Conference, which meets early next year. He will serve with Henry P. Flotcher of Penn: veteran dirlom2t. and probably Stims-n. A Repub- lican Senator doubtless will be selected to round out the group. Believes in Strong Navy. Selection of the Virginian by dent_Hoover was learned yesterday, bu the Democratic Senator declined to dis- cuss the matter at all. Swanson, one of the sturdiest advocates of a strong Navy, is pushing now for legislation to make possible building the fleet up to the limits set by the London treaty. But he was a leader in getting that treaty ratified by the Senate a year ago. While it is expected that Stimson will head the Geneva delegation. nothing definite hes been said zbout it. If he does not go. Fletcher is favores to be- come chairman. Appointment of two Senators, one from either party, to arms conferences, follows precedent maintain=d since 1921 Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts and Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama served on the delegation to the Wash- ington Armament Conference in_ 1921, when they were Republican ana Demo- SENATOR SWANSON. cratic leaders, respectively, of the Sen- ate. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leacer, and Senator Reed, Republican, of Pennsylvania, were on the deleg2tion to the London Naval | Conferznce of 1930. | Calls to See Castle. Swanson today called on Undersecre- tary Castle cf the State Department, to talk over plans for the conference. State Department officials said when the delcgation is completed regular meetings will b2 held in preparation for the conference. Hugh S. Gibson, Ambassador to Bel- gium, who is considered a likely dele- gate, is now in Europe and will not be able to be present. BRIDGE PLAYERS MAKING MONKEYS ' OF THEMSELVES, EXPERT CHARGES "|Head of Organization Spcnsoring “Official System” Says Series Is Publicity Stunt. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 17.—A hot blast from Bridge Headquarters, Inc., sponsors of the “official” contract Eridge syst>m, blew upon the Lenz- ‘& | Culbertson “world series” today. According to F. D. Courtenay, presi- dent of the organization, there are de- fects in the Lenz-Culbertson _sotto. Some of these alleged dafects he defined as follows: E'y Culbertson is the sucsessor to P. s are making monieys of s are ecting Ik dummics, | althcugh zn adh>rent of stom, 15 b'diing ca hand, Headquarters, Inc., would th> cmsiel < that Bridge naver bid on. The whole thing is a disservice to the game and no test of the official and Culbertson systems. The press of the Nation is making a mistake by not treating the match as a laughing stock, “The whole thing is a publicity stunt organized by the successor of Barnum.” said Courtenay. “They are making such 1ves in ballyhoo play- and bidding that they have done ce whatever to the game. of them is bidding ysiems, They @ ing to ou'bluff ca ing b Cumertion violated his own system | The referces zre the Trey ought to W oui all hands not bid according to system instead of sitting there like dummies.” The only fair test of the systems, which is the avowed object of the match would be to deal the cards face up, Ccurtenay said. Then a committee of biggest joke of all. ts would bid them according to a stem. After they had been played | they would then be bid according to the | rival system and played. | _“Duplicate” bridge would be no better | than rubber bridge as a test, he said, because of the human element, the dif- | ficulty of getting equalized ability. | Although the match was a “shocking | thing and farce,” he said, Lenz was not | to blame, because he was forced into it | by a cempaign of ‘“outrageous chal- | lenzes at 5 to 1,” issued by Culbertson. He said Culberston and t Lenz was | responsible for the balivhes, “And furthermore,” he conciuded, r .Cultertson is not a good b:idgs FATAL BLAST UNSOLVED | Coroner Unable to Clear Death of Mrs. Marie Baker, Pasadena. | PASADENA, Calif, December 17 (®)—An open verdict in the death of Mrs. Marie Galloway Baker, young wife |of W. A. Baker, 60, Pasadena oil oper- | ator, killed Saturday in an explosion that wrecked their pretentious home, was returned yesterday by a coroner’s Sury. ry decided it was unable to de- ne whether the ecxplosion wes a s losion or otherwice.” The orly witness at the inquest, which bore out the ruspicions of some | Pasadena authorities that the explosion was caused by dynamite, was Walter PO Smeled as 1f a1 “It smelled as if a lot of shot-q shells had been fired and I u)lg"“ll. policeman T thought it was a bomb ex- plosicn,” Becker ifled. time | veral physicians | MRS. CULBERTSON TAKES VACATION Will Return to Match After Preparing Christmas for Her Children. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 17.—The contract bridge match will be a gander | fight beginning tonight. Whether the withdrawal of Mrs. Ely Culbertson as her husband’s partner until the holidays are over means a free-for-all battle of words, or more, over tardiness in starting sessions and over adherence to systems remains to be_seen. Bridge means much to Mrs. Culbert- son, but “Jump Bic” (Bruce) and Joyce Culbertson mean more. She pro- poses that their Christmas shall be just as merry as a loving mother can make it. She has much shopping and other things to do in preparation. Her place will be taken by Theodore A. Lightner. It is she who has kept the peace when disputes between her husband and Sidney S. Lenz and Oswald Jacoby have been headed for out of bounds. “Ely! Ely!” she has exclaimed on oc- casions, and her husband has subsided in" his vigorous objections to what he thought were unwarranted assertions that he was not following his own | tenets. | A rest period seemed today, however, | ito have quieted the nerves of Culbert- | son, Lenz and Jacoby. They were | | quite frayed at the last session, a tur- | |bulent affair ending early yesterday | imorning. While of the same opinions | still, all averred that claims about op- ponents’ play would be taken up with the referees hereafter in dignified, gen- tlemanly fashion. Worried by Son’s Injury. Mrs. Culbertson really had more Tea- son to be perturbed Tyesday night than any of the men. Shorlly before the ses- sion “Jump Bid" received a gash over one eye in romping about the apart- ment.” A doctor found nothing serious the matter, but Mrs. Culbertson was worried. Nevertheless she attended to busi ness in a ladylike and efficient manner, | and, largely, thanks to her, Culbertson {and Lightner tonight will start the; | forty-ninth rubber of the 150-rubber {match 410 points ahead of Lenz and | Jacoby. The eighth session will be the first in which Culbertson and partner will have started in th~ lead. At one | time Lenz and Jacoby were 7,030 points jahead. Quiet, firm confidence in the | system for which Mrs. Culbertson fis |largely responsible and execution that | has aroused admiration {rom her op- ponents, have been great factors in changing that deficit to a plus. Must Play 75 Rubbers. ! Under the arrangem-ats for match Lenz, ace of the “official” tem of bidding, and Culbertson can | |select their partners and change them upon due notice. Another stipulation is that Mrs. Culbertson play at least {75 rubbers. She intends to do that | She plans to return to the competition | when the last “Merry Christmas” and |“Happy New Year” have been heard lin the spacious Culbertson apartment, | which of lete has been less like home and more like the scene of an indoor track meet It will be well for the kiddies if Cul- bertson and Lightner hold their own. Should the “official” pair roll up a lgreat lead again, Mrs. Culbertson |stands ready to return to the wal |even next week. and enable her hus- | band to have I\'s favorite partner again. | | Mrs. Culbertson is the slam player | of the match. Either she or her hus- | band has bid little slam six times, end sh> has been the player five of those occasions, succeeding once, and being set five times in daring gambles for big pointage that failed. Slam Depended on Club Ace. Here is a_hand on which Lenz con- | | tracted for three spades and made six | Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson say tkat a slam bid would have been inevitable under their system. The answer of the offi- cialites is that Lenz and Jacoby needed only 40 points for game and rubber and | | that the success of a slam depended on | the location of the club ace. NORTH, MR. LENZ { | the ST, MR. CUL- EAST, MRS. CUL- BERTSON. BERTSON. £—975 5—43 H—10 8 H—QJ |D—J 6 2 D—Q 10 |C—J10843 C—A SOUTH, MR. JACOBY (Dealer). 5—J 10 6 53 ‘WE 62 943 The bidding— | South. West. | One H Pass Two S Pass | Three S Pnss Pass Pass | The opening lead was the ten of dia- monds by Mrs. Culbertson. If holding the South and North cards | the Culbertsons would have bid as fol- ' | lows: South, 1 heart: North, 2 spades; | South, 3 clubs; North, 3 spades; South, ! 6 spades. 72 North. East. Preferred to Be Set. Here is a hand, No. 236, on which Lenz and Jacoby preferred to be set at three Clubs rather than let the Cul- bertsons make two diamonds, which the official pair feared might be bid: NORTH, MR. LENZ (Dealer). sS85 H—A 1093 D—Q5 C—-AK1087 WEST. MR. CUL- EAST, MRS. CUL- | BERTSON, BERTSON. S—QJ63 H—J 87 D—A J C—Q962 C—None SOUTH, MR. JACOBY. S—K 9174 H—K 6 D743 C—J543 The bidding— North. Ea% gouthb One C One 'Wo Two H Pass Three C Pass | Pass Mrs. Culbertson led the ten of dia- monds. COL. BULLER* CHALLENGES. | British Expert Invites Match for World ! Championship. LONDON, December 17 (#)—Col. Walter Buller, whose contract bridge system is_widely used in England, has challenged Ely Culbertson and Sidney Lenz to an international match at London next Spring. “Pack up your differences and come over to fight us,” he said in & cable- gram to the American rivals. “I chal- lenge you and your partners to bring a team to London for an international contest of 300 hands to decide the world bridge championship.” PLAN YULE PARTY ical program and special fea- tutes™ Wil b the highllghts of che Delaware State Soclety Christmas party, to be held Monday evening at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Mas- sachusetts avenue. Those scheduled to take in the entertainment include iss Anita Mammele, Miss Betty Raymond and R. G. Houston, president of the society. West. Pass Pass { { | tional Confercnce of Commisst AR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1931. Honor Ex-President’s Widow *% A—3 IPRESENTS REPORT MRS. WOODROW WILSON RECEIVES POLISH DECORATION. MBASSADCR TYTUS FILIPOWICZ of Poland presenting Mrs. Woodrow | Wilscn the Grand Cordon of the intercst which the wer President made in the Polish embassy. Mrs. Wilson last Summer unveiled a statue of te Fresident, which was erected in Poland as a memorial to him t VETERANS, ESTATE ACTON SNPLIFED Capper Biil Would Permit Courts to Appoint Guard- ians for Incompetents. Amendment of the District code with regard to the of minor 2n inc: t s under veter- ans' legislatis ovided in_a bill introduced Capper. Repub- lican, of Kanszs, chairman of th> Sen- ate District Committee, will simplify procedure and make the law to that in existence in 31 was explained today by Charles V. lay, member of the Washington bar who assisted in drawing the amend- ment. Mr. Imlay outlined tte major provi- sions of the proposed legislation. whic e en {15 based on a draft promuigated at a meeting in Settle in 1928 bv the Na- ers on Uniform State Laws, of which he now is a vice president Mr. Imlay was a member of the spe- cial committee on the subject at Seat- tle. In working on the draft he was assisted by two other Washington law- yers, Walter C. Clephane and Frederick S. Tyler, also members of the confer- ence. Local officials also have been called in for their views. Would plify Action. The amended act, Mr. Imlay pointed out, would place in the Prcbate Court in a class by themselves, the appoint- ment of guardians. for incompetent vet- erans and minor dep2ndents. The number of guardianship appoint- ments to any one person would be lim- ited to five and tke commission to guardians to 5 per cent Tt facilitates appointments by making the certificate of the administrator of veterans' affairs prima facie evidence | of the necessity of an appointment, this being considered most important as it eliminates the necessity of trial by jury to determine incompetency. At the same time the right is reserved to the family of the incompetent or the sub- ject Iimself to elect trial by jury if desired. This, Mr. Imlay adds, fulfills a de- mand frequently made for adjudication of insanity to be taken out of the hands of jurors and placed with experts, Safeguards Accounting. | The bill likewise safeguards account- ing and other administrative matters. The legislation is the outgrowth of the furore raised here some years ago over guardianship cases, the question of a uniform law being later brought before the conference. At a meeting called last year by Mr. Imlay and attended by Theodore Cogs- gell, register of wills; Frank E. Cun- ningham and C. V. Coflin, clerk and assistant clerk of the District Supreme Court, Maj. Horace T. Jones of the Veterans’ Bureau, and Thomas F.! Cameron, assistant corporation counsel, amendments to the law were suggested that led to the introduction of a revised bill by Senator Capper. Changes in veterans' legislation caused additional revision and the new bill was intro- duced in the Spring by Senator Capper, | - but too late to receive consideration by the last Congress. Senator Capper again introduced his measure when the present Congress convened. | A}d to Present l’;y, “The Old Maids' Association” will be presented by the Ladies’ Aid Associa- ton of the Bethany Baptist Church, ||| Second street and Rhode Island avenue, tomorrow night at the church. The play will start at 8 o'clock. Will Rogers MUKDEN, Japan.—America could hunt all over the world and not find a bettergfight to keep out of. There are only two things cer- tain out her The Manchu- rian problem won't be settled year or next. The sec- ond certainty is any commission that tries it will wind up in wrong with both sides, We don't belong to the League. They are the ones that are ref- ereeing it, and we have yet to referee a fight successfully. But, of course, we will join 'em and get in twqrolng It's too big an opportunity ose. . / ONMUSCLE SHOALS President Sends Proposal for Private Operation to Congress. i President Hoover today submitted to | Congress for 1its consideration the re- port of the Muscle Shoals Commis- sion, the outstanding fcature of which recommends leasing the Government's Muscle Shoals project to private in- terests to operate. In sending this report to Congress, President Hoover included a brief mes- sage, but in it he did not indorse the commission’s rccommendations. The President’s mescag: in full follows: “In my message to the Senate on March 3 last, rewurning withou my ap- proval Ecnate joint resolution No. 49, 1 suggested tnat as the solution of the Muscle Shoals problem was a matter of major interect to the States of Ten- nessee and Alabama these States should set up a commission of their own rep- Tesentatives to co-operate with a like commission appointed by me to con- sider the disposition of the Muscle 8hoals project. Cites History of Problem. “On March 20, 1931, the Legislature of the Stite of Tennessce pacsed the accompsn ‘g g resolution, whicih was 2p- Broved by .ne Governor on March 22 1931. Under this resolution, Mercer Reynolds, Vance J. Alexander and V7 A. Caldwcll vicre 2ppointe the commission. A5 Mr. Al Mr. Caldwell were uneble ty | Governor subsequently appointed J. F. Porter and R. L. Moore to fill the va- | cancies. On June 30, 1931, the Assem- bly of Alabama passed the accompany- ing resolution, which was approved by the Governor on June 30, 1931, and under it, S. F. Hobbs, Will Howard Smith and W. F. McFarland were ap- | pointed members of the commission ‘On July 14, 1931, I appointed Col. H ‘ley B. Ferguson, Corps of Engineer: | U. 8. A; Col. Joseph I. McMullen. Of- {fice_of the Judge Advocate General | U. 5. A, and Edward A. O'Neil, presi- dent of the American Farm Bureau | Federation, as members of the com- mission, Revealed Last Month. “Hearings were Feld and. after lons | consideration cf this subject. the com- nission rendered to me a unanimous eport, which I now transmit for tie consideration of the Congresc. In ad- The presentation was |dition, the commission has prepared a | brochure , showing the cvidence on | which its’ recommendations are bas Tris T also transmit for the informa- tion of the Congress.” The substance of the committee’s re- port was made public at the White House nearly a month ago by Preident Hoover. at which time he said a brief message from him would accompany the report when it was transmitted to Congress. | | Polonia Restituta in recognition of the took in Pcland —Harris-Ewing Photo. FLECTION REFORM BLISCOMPLETED Committee Ready to Approve Nye’s Plan to Control Expenditures. Will Distribute Baskets. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md.. December 17 (Special) —A meeting of the Capitol Heights Community Welfare Organiza- | tlon' will be held in the school tomor- row night at 8 o'clock to devise wa for the annual distribution of Chr mas baskets. About 25 baskets are to be distributed Christmas eve. COLONY Dedicated to Coming Generations By the Associated Press The bill. designed to keep elections to Federal officers clean, through stringent control of expenditures, will be ready for_the Senate tomorrow. Scnator Nye. chairman of the Cam- paign Expenditures Committee, finished all but a few details, won the general approval of his group and was ready to get it out The bill is the product of nearly two vears of investigations into elections all over the country. It proposes a sweep- ing overhaul of the Federal corrupt practices law: a definite limit on cam- paign expenditures proportioned to the size of the electorate. Increased responsibility on the part of the candidate for expenditures made in his behalf, and greater publicity on contributicns. \ One feature will require big gift makers to do their own reporting—a double check on the candidates! Interspersed between the customary rellef measures introduced yesterday were bills to overhaul governmental machinery with a view to taking out locse and lost motion. Chairman Byrns of the House Ap propriations Committee put forward a resolution w HILL | ' ¢ J A Smart Community of Early American and Georgian Homes, i 1705 HOBAN ROAD Open 9 to 9 BOSS & PHELPS To reach: Cue St Ave. north ene block Rd.. west to 100 ft. istrative services to gather facts on over- lapping and duplication of authority. | Transfer of the functions of the | Radio Commission to the radio division of the Department of Commerce was proposed by Representative Sirovich, | Democrat. New York. Among the relief measures was a pro- posal for the issuance of $5,000,000,000 in Government bonds for construction of a National system of postroads. It was introduced by Representafive Hala- day, Republican, Illinois. A bill to authorize $375,000,000 for unemployment Telief was introduced by Representative Lewis, a Maryland Dem- ocrat. The measure is identical with one proposed in the Senate by Senator Costigan, Democrat, Colorado. | to Wisconsin to Reservoir beyond 4dth St. “Hee! Haw!” Slogan For Democrats'Wins Prize of Magazine “Hee! Haw! We're coming back.” as a slogan most pertinent for the Democratic party, won for J. J. Stubbs of Robstown, Tex. a $100 prize offered by & local magazine. Col. Edwin A. Halsey of Lynchburg. Va., secretary to the minority of the Senate, won a $25 second prize for his slogan: “Vote Democratic and eat regu- larly!” to Loan on MONEY - 2. L. W. Groomes, 1719 Eye St. the Go Chas. Sc No how matter small your expendi- ture, nor how important your requirsment. .. you will find a suitable gift idea for any A Corner Residence For Sale in Massachusetts Avenue Park | 3203 CLEVELAND| AVENUE in easy weekly or monthly amounts . . . NEXT YEAR. 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