Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1932, Page 17

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY :3, 1932—PART ONE. + B-§ _ 6.0.P.IS FIGHTING Moses Stumps for Bartlett in Contest With Rogers for Hale’s House Seat. Special Dispatch to The Star. MANCHESTER, H d campaign ng news to the White the special election here It is the opening test of the presiden- r ut the cous normally isive. The Republic candidate is Col. John H. Bartlett mer Governor, former Assistant master General and at present $10,00 United States line disputes Rogers, Democrat, Runs Again. g him is New Hampehire's ers, who went to Congress from i~ turn-over Rogers, “Our Bill" as neighbors in Wak>field call him, wa the first Democrat in 30 years to L + elected from the first district. He w be 40 January 10. His grandfather John W. Sanborn, & railroad man, was & power in New shire politics. At Dartmouth ege, Mr. Rogers was a crack foot ball player. He is one of the busiest lawyers in the State with offices in Concord Hale's Seat to Be Filled. Mr. Rogers was one of the youngest members of the House when first elected to Congress. He changed a Republicen district of 15,000 majority 0 one with a 6500 Democritic ma In 191 for Congress, he was s by only when he was him a 9,000 1,500 votes elected, Manchester gave plurality The present vacancy is caused by the death of Representative Fletcher Hile, Republican. The first congressional district is made up of the counties of Balknap, Ca Rockingham, the ¢ity of Manchester and several towns in Merrimack County, with a population of 228,000 The Democratic candidate is conduct- ing practically & one-man campaign with little money to finance his contest and no personal ture except that furnished by the Democratic National Committee. His headquarters is in the saddle. Only C v of Massachu- £5tts, Representat! y and St ator David 1. Walsh him. Mr. Rogers, elected to Congress in 1922, went down in 1924 in the Coolidge landslide by about 4,000 Rogers Cites P. O. Lease Quix. Mr. Rogers has attacked Col. Bart- lJett's record in the Post Office Depart- ment in connection with post office leases, now under investigation by a senatorial committee, reading from the testimony before the committee regard- ing the St. Paul lease, branded as a “steal” by Senator Schall of Minnesota Senator Moses and Gov. Wipant have taken the stump for Col. Bartlett and ere appealing fo the voters to stand bv the President, Judge Britten of fboro, a e Bartlett headquarters test in both Col. Bart- camps for the nomination had . the 1=tt, & seasonéd campaigner edge on h early start and State-wide friendships Jouett Bhouse, executive chairman of the Democratic National Committee, made & trip to Manchester the day of the Democratic nomination” conven- tion, addressed delegates and used_his influence for Rogers. Mr. Rogers' chief opponent for the nomination, John 8. Hurley, is in line for the nominee and has made several speeches for him, but the Bartlett managers are counting on some disaffection mmong Hurley's {riends. Moses on Stump Nightly. Senator Moses, on the stump with Col. Bartlett, doesn’t epare £2nat charging they h d with the Demo who are blaming President Hoover for everything—corr warts, ingrowing nails and wea drying up of wells and railure of crops 1 know two classes of people who fatten on the ills of the Nation,” he sald the other night in an address at Democratic leaders and by the North American spaper Alljence, Inc.) TIGHTEN MARTIAL LAW IN CUBAN PROVINCE Camaguey Military Rule Is Made |} Stronger on Rumors of Political Trouble BY the Associated Press HAVANA, Cuba, January 2.—Military rule over Camaguey province tightened today as rumors of politic trouble there spread in Havana Forty soldiers were reported to have arrested subordination B fans, one Del of ssociation leading & y should be on the st aftor explana’ uble started when noy s were sent into tk to clean it 1g the week nts and un: Dece was fatally wounded PHILADELPHIA MAY PAY UNDER NEW LOAN PLAN| Oontroller Proposes City Borrow Cash for Overdue Salaries. New Regine Due in Office. By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, January employes, who have not their second December pay due last Thursdas warrants instead of cash | Handley An unexpected refussl by 3,000,000 loan the treast Y ad been borroy authority to replenish th 1931 police and firemen's pay rolls Hadley conceived a plan today t meet, the problem which calls for the floating of new loans, under a pro- vision by which the city is permitted %0 borrow 10 per cent of its budget ‘The matter, however, will fall into the lap of the new city administration, which takes office Monday. January 2 With all the fireworks at command, Republicans are stag- in this congres- they can send one e spoken for | {! {ormer” Progressive, i3 | opponents because of his | 'SIR ARTHUR SALTER SEES falling of the leaves, | ‘| TWO ESCAPE BULLETS 2—City yet received| a m. Monday. which was | may be handed pay °k,| The eight are charged with having [Father Who Finds | His Missing Son |Boy. Located in Chicago, | Leaves Man Waiting at Juvenile Home. By the Aslociated Press CHICAGO, January 2.—Charles Kin- | 7ie of Buffalo. N. Y., arrived in Chicago | today, found his 18-year-old son Ralph, who had been missing for six weeks and lost him again in a few hours Kinze said his son disappeared No- vember 18 from the Little Seminary, a | scheol in Buffalo, where he was pre- paring for the priesthood. Ralph was from a p-lice descripti s welking along A Chicag | ego, and was taken to the | me there Juvenile H. | that the elder Kinzie | v. The father and son tion room for some asked permission s Irene Irwin, the e waited 45 minutes for his son from Miss Irwin's office. Then a search was started and the boy could not be found JOKES ON GOTHAN CRATT N 0PERA 'Heterogeneous Settings Give Audience Laugh at Pre- miere in Metropolitan. By NEW | eighte | the Me of Von Suppe’s slipped today a | New vork graft | It was the second time this season | the singers have lapsed unexpectedly | | into English, and a capacity audience | | seemed to relish the idea. It was & | romping performance of broad farce | with Maria Jeritza a hoydenish lead. | " “What? Are you trying to bribe me>” |said the absurd Pomponio, costumed in | plumes and silks, with an air of out- ‘ram honor. Then he wilted. Tin Box a Byword. “Oh, all right. I'll take it and put it !in a tin box.” ce She T Farley explained large | barfk depostts to the Hofstadter Legis- | lative Committee by saying they came rom a little “tin box” in his home it has been a byword on street and stage.) As in Boccacio earlier in the season, | when the little interludes of English first appeared, it took the audience a | few minutes to realize what was going {on. Pirst it snickered; then it rocked | with mirth The beautiful Jeritza, playing the role of a French lieutenant masquerading as | & woman, was asked for a little kiss. “Neex,” she made prompt rebufl. Hums “Sidewalks of New York.” In the last act, portraying a colorful street festival in San Sebastian, in 1796 Ponponio, sung by Marek Windheim. | elicited waves of laughter from the i horseshoe tiers when he skipped .about | the st umming “The Sidewalks of New York. ! Artur Botlancky. who conducted the | orchestra, was responsible for the reci- | tatives In the new version of the Von | Suppe opera. The original libretto in German_was by F. Zell and R. Genee. August Berger devised the dances and trained the pallet, including a group of children: Joseph Urban was respon- sible for settings, and Lillian Palmedo and Filomena Pangonl for costumes. Rudolf Laubenthal, Editha Fleishcher, Dorothee Manski, Qustay Schutzon- dorf, Hans Clemens and Lquis D'Angelo had other leading roles. | The opera was presented by Gatti- | Casazza. The plot centered about po- litical intrigue in a Spain sighing under | English dominion ated Press YORK. January 2—Into the p century Spanish settings of | opolitan Opera Co.'s premiere Donna Juanita” were | few 1831 “digs” about | RECOVERY IN RADIO TALK | | Former League of Nations Ecorx nomic Director Hails Progress 8ince War. | By the Associated Press LONDON, January 2.—Sir Arthur James Salter, who for 10 years was director of the economic and financial section of the League of Nations, said | over the radio tonight, he saw a future I'of recovery and revival, | “Three years ago many Americans were beginning to say the world had | reached a new economic era in which there would be no more slumps after | | booms,” Sir Arthur said | ““They were wrong. This year the| me people talk 8s if the depression | would go on indefinitely. They are | | equally wrong. The prospect is dark, but not darker n 1919. The problem, difficult as it is essentially capable of human solution Don't let us in our past discourage- ment forget how wonderful was the recovery the world made after the war |up to 1920, and what we have done | once, we can do again—and do it bet- | ter this time.” | FIRED THROUGH WINDOW Attack on Pleasure and Athletic Club Mystery to Police. Near Loop, Chicago, | By the Associated Press CHICAGO, January Z—Eight bullets | were fired through the windows of the Lake View Pleasure and Athletic Club : today by men cruising past in an | automobile | The shots barely missed two men and | & coat room girl working in the night club, situated on Rush street north of the Loop. The owners knew of no mo- | [ < . ! 0IL JURY CAN'T AGREE | Longer Deliberation Ordered in $1,000,000 Fraud Case OKLAHOMA CITY, January 2 (#).— A Pederal jury considering the Univer- sal Oil & Gas Co. case, in which S E J. Cox, Texas promoter; his wife and six others are charged with mail fraud had reached no agreement tonight. Judge Edgar 8. Vaught ordered jury- men to continue deliberations until 9:30 More than 48 hours had elapsed to- night since the jury was given the ca. | ewindled investors of nearly $1,000,000 NEW CABINET BARED | MELBOURNE, Australia, January 2 1 Austria’s new cabinet was offici- | ally announced today, with no changes |in"the list published last week except | that Stanley Bruce, former Natlonalist POL'CE BAR SPEAKER ]Cmd Martin notified him of the city ordinance requiring & permit to make | an address on public property. ley promptly applied for a permit, "““ Jury Issues Indictments i Lu-| counterfeit tax receipts so that non- Communist Organizer Denied Per- mit for Danville, Va., Address. LE. Va. January 2 (@).—W. Communist organizer, was pre d by police today from ad- dressing a Communist mass meeting on the grounds of the Robert Lee School here. | ning of was refused one. edition charge, Police ' under bond. ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD January Clearance of Dining Room Suites $79.00 Siv-picce Wa -finished small apartment home. The chairs. All of sturdy construction OLD SUITE FOR $30.00 AND PA} $109 Ten-piece Walnut-finished table, china cabinet, buffet, server and six specially assembled suite ts priced under fire” bargain. TRADE IN YO $128 Ten-picce | extension table, ¢l chairs. Gum gain. TRADE ONLY chair. its ina ¢ 1 st foun ( YOUR IN OLD SUITE This $12.75 CEDAR CHEST 37.95 50c a Week This $17.50 DAY BED 313.85 $1.00 Down {FEEEEELERAAL T B st d HEEaTELSRARRN " BE1AA1133 52NN | fILECOBRRERTERR This $24.50 3-Piece Metal Bed Outfit Continwous post metal bed, good mattress and link spring shown. This $55.00 “Reliable” WASHER 847.35 $1.06 c Week This $9.75 COAL HEATER $6.95 50c a Week After vainly trying to secure the use | | of a nearby tobacco warehouse, Bink- | | ley was granted police permission to | explain to the waiting crowd that the speech would not be made. The Communist organieer, who was | been invi sentenced to serve 60 days in jail on a | Luzerne has been & Rill when the truck stalled, sitdsback on the slippery roadway, up ditch and . burst into flamesd 4The bishop's property, whieh wi ng transported from Kingston to Lot was destroyed at an estimated loss o $12,000. spiracy. A resident of Hanover town-| ship, not connected with an election board, was indicted for distributing 27 CITED FOR FRAUD ART OBJECTS BURN Truck Transporting Bishop's Prop- erty Bursts Into Flames. PORT HOPE, Ontario, January 2 (#).—A truck and trailer lranspnrflng valuable oil paintings, eut giass an Bink- | s | citizens might vote zerne County Election Probe. | “moqay's indictments resulted from an investiga n started when it was charged by various civic groups that | fraud was permitted at the primary election held Iast September. the library of the Right Rev. C. A Coun . | Seager, recently elected Bishop of Eiehi cleetion boards were ordered| An American company has Acquired | Huron, were destroved by fire today ed Itul d and con-!an air service in South Africa The vehicles had reached the top of Protests by Scotsmen against the. suing of a BoAk 6f jokes About Mt: N one of the revered events ¢4 discontinuanc WILKES-BARRE, Pa. January 2 (®) _Twenty-seven persons were jadicted hers today by a grand jury that has ng election conditions in | released of the brochure. Dinctte Suite, a combination ideal for the 1sists of an extension table, buffet and four Guimwood foundation. Dining Room Suite, consisting of a dining Gumzwood foundation R OLD SUITE FOR $30.00:4AND PAY chairs miss FOR $30.00 AND PAY ONLY . .... CREDIT VOU NERS January Clearance of Living Room Suites $79.00 Three-piece Living Room Swuite, upholstered and covered in velony. 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