Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1932, Page 20

B—4 YOUTHFUL RIDERS COMPETE IN SHOW New York Girl Is Hurt When Mount Refuses to Take Hurdle. More than a score of Washington's | best juvenile riders turned out yester- | day to contest 12 classes offered in the | annudl Riding and Hunt Club junior harse show at club headqudrters, Twen- ty-second and P streets Although two bad falls threatened to mar the proceedings, the young riders | without flinching carried 150 entries | over the hurdles and around the ring | during the morning and afternoon ses- sions of the exhibit Girl Is Injured. Miss Rosemary Ryon of New York. a student at Trinity College, was injured in the morning open jumping class when her mount refused a hurdle, threw her over its head, dragged the wing on top of her and fell across the pile.. While she is believed to have suffered possible rib fractures, Miss Ryon was reported resting comfortably &t Emergency Hospital, where she was | treated after the accident In the musical stalls ciess, Miss Polly Foraker narrowly escaped Sserious in- jury when her mount slipped while rounding & turn and fell heavily on her. She was able to continue the competition, and finally emerged with the cup end blue ribbon in the class. Leading point_scorers in the exhibi- tion were Miss Elizabeth Capehart, who took three seconds and was awarded the title of best girl rider in the show and Miss Virginia Rodgers, whose per- formances on Evelyn Walker's entries captured two cups and & pair of yeliow ribbons. Summary of Prizes. Summaries of the classes ere: Best rider, 12 years and under, Helen Gwinn. Marissa Pritwitz, Bobby Szechenyi; best rider, 13 to 16, Margaret Cotter Elizabeth Copehart, Nancy Jones: open saddle ponies,, 14.3 and under, Virginia | Elizabeth Copehart, Helen | ; junmping class, George Patton, 3 arlisle Cochran, Robert Palmer open jumping, Virginia Rodgers, Betty Courens, Polly Foraker; best riders of Holton-Arms School, Nancy Jones, Jane Davis and Virginia Rodgers; pony class Bobby Hanson; best riders of Trinity College, Miss Killeen, May Broppleman, Miss Diskon: open saddle class, Meade Palmer, FElizabeth Copehart, Jane Davis; best girl rider in show, Eliza- beth Copehart, Margaret Cotter, Jane Davis; touch and out, Betty Couzens, | Raymond Clark, Virginia Rodgers; musical chairs, Charles Lewis; musical stalls, Polly Foraker. MILLS FLAYS PLAN T0 REVISE TARIFF Senate Demccrats Go Ahead With Bill, Hoping to Force It Out During Week. | | By the Associated Press Demowats of the Senate Finance Committee heard the party’s plan for revising tariffs belabored yesterday from two sources, but went ahead with plans to force it-out next week for Senate action. Ogden L. Mills, Undersecretary of the | Treasury, spoke the administration’s op- position and described the provision of the bill for International conferences to remove trade barriers as a “pious| aspiration.” 1 “If this provision means that the tariff is too high, then it's Congress’ Job to bring in a bill to reduce it,” he said as the hearing opened “International conferences that reso- lute mean nothing.” He said the flexible revision of rates would be delayed by restoring to Con- gress this control, now exercised by the President. James A. Emery, counsel for the Na- tional Manufacturers’ Association, testi- fied the bill “Impairs, if it does not de- stroy.” the fundamental purpose of the flexible provision Under the measure, he id, no relief | could be obtained during acjournments | of Congress. He suggested allowing Tarifl Commission recommendations during such periods to become effective | within a certain time, but committee members said this would be unconsti- tutional, ‘With the aid of the Republican inde- pendents on the committee, the Demo- crats believe they will get the measure to the Senate next week. Should the Senate pass it, a presidential veto is regarded as certain. MICHIGAN SOCIETY TO MEET TUESDAY New Members of Congress From State to Deliver Addresses. Speeches and entertainment will fea- ture the annual banquet of the Michi- | gan State Society Tuesday night at the Wardmen Park Hotel. The banquet | will commemorate the ninety-fifth an- niversary of Michigan's admission to the Union heduled t K | | among the speakers are Secretary of the Treasury Heath and Assistant Post 1 Frederic Tilton. Three Representatives in Cor Michacl Ha 1 also m new Michigan speakers will be Jay G. Hayder chief of the Detroit News Bureau and president of the Gridiron Club: Eugene 8. Leggett of the Detroit Free Press and Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes, right worthy d ! the General Grand 8 Donifrio, soprano, will selections, accompahied A V. Smith. Miss Dorothy Beamans will give a group of violin numbers. accompanied by Mrs. Lila Carmer Haupt. “Hock” Kennedy. son of the former doorkeeper of the House, | and Bert Kennedy, will entertain with Scotch songs. MINNESOTA ASKS RULING Bupreme Court Brief Disputes Re- apportionment Jurisdiction. ST. PAUL, Minn., January 23 (#).— Henry N. Benson, Minnesota attorney general, today filed a brief with the United States Supreme Court at Wash- ington, asking it to refuse jurisdiction in the Minnesota congressional reap- portionment case. The 1931 Legislature rearranged the 10 Minnesota congressional _districts into nine as required by the 1930 census results. After Gov. F. B. Olson had vetoed the bill -as unfair, a resolution was passed embodying the same nine districts, "The Governor also declined to sign the resolution, but the State Supreme Court upheld a contention that his signature was not required. W. Yale Bmille. attorney, of Minneapolis, ap- pea Court. In his brief, Attorney B&mm contends there 18 no involved. General Fgeral | made { Hoover and Senator H of the National paign, Whethe “Front BY KIRKE SIMPSON, Associated Press Staff Writer. Issues of the 1932 presidential cam- paign may be still in the making, but its personalities, however, short of some wholly unforeseen circumstance, are al- ready walking the political boards, fa- miliar figures in the public eye. And it is the personal traits of the two presidential nominees which largely shape the manner and method of cam- paigning. At this distance the signs point to a Republican ticket of Hoover and Curtis Self-elimination of former President Coolidge and former Vice President Dawes from the pre-convention contest for delegates narrows the field of spec- ulation materially Hoover Dislikes Stump Speeches. Assuming renomination of Mr. Hoo- ver, his traits will dominate the 1932 Republican -campaign, and the out- standing trait Mr. Hoover has disclosed in public life has been his repugnance to personal appearance before audi- ences; his reliance upon the radio to reach’ voters In the 1928 campaign very few ign trips. As President he has stu to his Whitz House desk—and to the radio—more strictly than any recent predecessor. Before a radio “mike” Mr. Hoover shows little sien of the disquict which an_ audience some- Mr. Hoover Invariably he reads his There is no record that he even revised in delivery the word. He disclosed little sense of contact with his audience. An cccasional ra ing of his eyes from the pag him is his only conces to platform customs. He doesn't use ge tures and thundering tones to point his words. speeches. has cver written Johnson Scorns Written Speeches, From_which it > to_deduce that a Hoover ca 32 would be largely made in 19 House would be his ba Most of the persona! contact work would be left to the vice presidential nomin There could be no greater political contrast than that offered by President m Johnson of California, a possible challenger for the 1932 nomination. The Senator is a fiery debater, swift of tongue, free in gesture. He scorns written speeches, prides himself on the accuracy of his memory in weaving even statistical data into his extemporancous delivery The political platform is Jchnson's chosen forum; the response of an au- | dience to the emotional appeal he throws into his argument a spur to added effort Sh-uld Johnson achieve a presiden- tial nom his natural bent would urge him to face-to-face contact with audiences to the limit of physical en- durance. He would be an uiterly dif- | ferent figure from any Republ presidential nominee of recent times,a stormy disciple of the strategy of frontal attack. There could be no front porch campaigning for him Turning to Democr: presidential | possibilities, Gov. Franklin D. Roose- | velt of New York comes first as ac- knowledged leader for the honor at this time. Like Jobnson, he is at his best before an audience. The joy of politi- cal battle is on him. Audiences are quick to sense that and respond. To Roosevelt, seen on the platform, Trend to Ligh | 23 —Exhibits Boat Show of foot ¢ Diesel nd Ce By the Associated Press NEW YORK, January 1932, ranging from 15 50-foot yacht with a re on display today in Gr Palace ‘The show was officially la night as Beatrice Lilli bo's'n’s whistle for the ope doors, This is the twenty-seventh National Motor Boat Show, and in the years that have passed since the first exhibitio) the designing of power craft ha progressed a long way from that of | those little launches of the old days The most noticeable advance this | year is in the streamlining of the | cruiser hulls for greater speed. Long | and rakish, they are, and luxuriously t ne ra unched last lew tb g of th | without returning to his district from LONG AND RAKISH MOTOR BOATS FEATURE 1932 NATIONAL EXHIBIT Models Range From 15 to 50 Feet in Length. Pronounced. THE SUNDAY S TAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 24, 1932—PART ONE. |PRESIDENTIAL RACE FIGURES ALL ARE FAMILIAR TO PUBLIC Nominees Will Shape Method of Cam- r on Stump or porch.“ politics, life itself, seems a bright. al- Juring adventure. = As Governor of New | York he has traveled more about State enterprises than many a predecessor. Smith Speaks for People. the unknown quantity of the pre-convention _situation, former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York, logically falls next in line. His campaign methods and mannerisms are too fresh in the popular mind to need recapitulation. ~ His strenuous drive for votes in 1928 was typical. 'he Smith keynote in a campaign. State or national, has always been the same. Whatever the issues, he pur- ports to speak to ard for men of the common lot. of humwble origin like him- self. Simple words, a blunt, direct | manner and a voice untouched by oratorical inflections, avoiding any charge of affectation, are his weapons on the stump. Albert C. Ritchie, Maryland's four- time Governor and the first open candidate for the Democratic nomina- tion, is another blunt-spoken man in public. ~ Starting with the unhesi- {atingly declared anti-prohibition view around which his candidacy centers the Marylander tends to apply th same rule to every other issue he dis- cusses. States rights and common 5 are the guiding principles Ritchie invokes to meet any specific topic of discussion on the national hustings. Ritchie Would Campaign in Person. Ritchie is a man of distinguished presence. Because he is less well known nationally, perhaps. than other nomination possibilities, he, too, as party nominee would be under special necessity of making a Nation-wide per- sonal campaign. Two other Democratic imponderables of the campaign year are Newton D Baker of Cleveland and Speaker John \ance Garner of Texas. As Democratic DEMOCRATIC SPLIT HELD IMPENDING New Hampshire Primary Seen Testing Ground for Smith and Roosevelt. By the Associated Press. CONCORD. N. H, January 23 Hampshire, which is to be political test- ing ground on March 8 with the first of the national presidential primaries, heard distinct rumblings of a split in its Democratic party today { New | | The mystery surrounding the politi- | cal intentions of Alfred E. Smith has proved too much for some New Hamp- shire leaders, and under present con- ditions the party is heading toward a test of strength between Smith and Franklin D. Roosevelt on primary day If such develops. Democrats of the first congressional district will, observ- ers say. carry the brown derby symbol, | while Roosevelt’s supporters will come from the second congressional dis- | trict | The power of the party in the first district is now at its height, enthused by | its recent election of a Democratic congressman, William N. Rogers, to succeed a Republican Representative in | a normally Republican district Roosevelt Boom Under Way. A definite Roosevelt boom has been | under way in New Hampshire for sev- eral weeks. Numerous party leaders | have anncunced their intention of seek- ing_his nomination | Only the spoken word of Mr. Smith can change the picture. Party leaders say that if he either remains silent or approves of his name being placed be- fore the State a to develop. If he announces that he is not in the field for the presidential nomination, the organization New Hampshire will surely send a_Roosevelt- pledged or an unpledged delegation to | Chicago. As matters now | and Roosevelt are as New Hampshire's stand both Smith ndidates as far Democrats are The names of | concerned. But it is in the first dis- both are already widely known, Baker [ jot that the Smith boom apparently for his service as war-time head of the War Department; Garner as personi- fying Democratic conquest of the House. the major factor inspiring Democratic hopes of sweeping victory in November. Baker is perhaps more of a natural | orator than any of those named. He speaks extemporaneously and displays a depth of culture and learning in de- bate. His is the crusader type, however. He is classified as the logical spokesman of ‘Woodrow Wilson idealism, and the fact may impair his chances of nomination. | Baker himself has given no indication whether he is even receptive. Garner Is Fiery Debater. Garner would be a newcomer to the national political stage, despite _his | Zouble decade in Congress. He is a fiery debater in the House, adroit and skill- | ful in parliamentary maneuvering, in- stant in political give and take. Yet he | Smith and Roosevelt delegates offer | as never figured prominently on a national campaign speaker's list il Nor even in his campaigns for re- election to the House. Garner has made | very few speeches except on the House flocr. He has been re-elected at times Washington. How he would conduct a presidential campaign as a nominee only Garner himself knows. One thing stands out. Al of these men would disdain _personalities. All would demand for themselves and ac- cord to opponents a respect and accept- ance of patriotically sincere motives in keeping with the dignity of the high office at stake ter Engines Is | | Some have hot and cold running fresh water, salt water show mechan refrigerators, hot- h and built-in radio sets Engines, too, have undergone note- rthy changes. The trend is toward er motor ving more power and speed. There are many light Diesels, | or oil-burning engines, There is a new and smaller type of outb motor that weighs only 17 »ounds, too. One outboard motor has A new gear control system that com- bines the automobile development of free wheeling and the convention gear- shift. A button at the end of the steering handle permits changing to three speeds and neutral. One out- board motor has an electric starter. The show is held under the auspices of the Natonal Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers. appointed er d DEATH HELD SUICIDE Found Home Dies in Hospital. Mrs. Bell Teneley, was found un- | consclous yesterday on the floor of her home at 157 Uhland Terrace northeast by her mother, Mrs. Sophie Willett. She ; was taken to Casualty Hospital, where | she died a short time later | Deputy Coroner A. Magruder Mac- Donald, who issued a certifi icate of sui- cide, said her death was to poison- ing She is said to have been in il health. FIGHT IN HOME FATAL Mon Shot lice Seek Slayer. Aloysius Brown, 23, colored, of the | k of Burtons Court, was shot to death last night during an argument at_his home Police have broadcast a lookout for a | man named by Brown as his assail- | ant. Brown died at Freedman's Hos- | pital about 10 minutes after his ar- ‘Woman Unconscious in} 51 Celored to Death, Po- CLUB OUTRANKS CAR Policeman Reports Theft of Night- stick, and, Incidentally, ®*Auto. In the eyes of the law, the loss of | Policeman Thomas M. Carter's night- | stick means much more than the loss of his automobile The incidental book at No. 11 pre- cinct, Carter’s official bailiwick, last night showed a lengthy report concern- |ing the theft of his club, with a foot- note pointing out that the piece of cquipment was stolen along with his automobile. he officer’s automoble, stolen from | th and G streets, was found in | vland, totally demolished by Church to Teach Golf. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (#)—The Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church here has become golf-conscious. Start- ing January 26, the first of a series of ten lessons on the fundamentals of the royal and ancient game will be given under the auspices of the physical | as deeply interested in national and in- | said, are about Russia, not because of will either live or die. There his most enthusiastic support is reported by the party’s forecasters. Conflict Over Choice. Papers have been obtained by two Manchester men to file for a slate of convention delegates which would be pledged to Smith. But even Manchester, the largest city of the State and the stronghold of Democracy, 18 experiencing conflict on the matter of choice. This was cli- maxed today by the announcements of John S. Hurley and Timothy F. O'Con- | nor, heretofore ardent Smith_support- | ers,’ that they would support Roosevelt | Hurley had voted for Smith at the na- tional conventions in 1924 and 1926 In spite of this move there are nu- merous leaders in Manchester who are | willing to give Smith the same support they gave him in 1928. Should both themselves for approval at the primary the cities of Nashua, Somersworth and Dover would be inclined, in the opinion of the leaders, to favor Smith, while the second district Democrats would show a preference for the Roosevelt- pledged delegates. WHITE SLAVERY RING IS CHARGED BY GIRL Man Is Convicted at Vice Trial as She Tells Police Story of Kid- naping and Captivity. By the Associated Press. AKRON, Ohio, January 23.—A story | of kidnaping and captivity at the hands | of an alleged white slave ring was told police today by an 18-vear-old Terre Haute, Ind., girl when she appeared at police” headquarters to swear out a | warrant for the arrest of a man named Christ Tom Tom, operator of a hotel from which the girl said she had escaped a few minutes earlier, was arrested and found guilty in Municipal Court of operating a vice resort The girl was quoted by Police Chief Frank J. Boss as saying she had been red from her home in Terre Haute and aken to Chic Indiana Harbor nd Cleveland, Boss said there substantiate her affair_over to investigation MAPES SAYS TAXES OF DISTRICT MUST BE GIVEN INCREASE (Continued From Fir: > evidence 1o turned the | thorities for was sor _Page.) why they should be treated as a priv- ileged class.” While Mr. Mapes was speaking, a member of the audience sent a note to him, asking if he favored the same in- come tax for.Michigan—which, it was explained, has no levy of this nature— as has been recommended for the Dis- trict. Acknowledging the query, Mapes said: “I do; I know of no better way to raise money for government than from those able to pay.” Gen. Fechet, the first speaker, told his audience that the military history of the United States is one of unpre- paredness. The World War cost this country $150,000,000.000 Gen Fechet said, add- | ing the belief that the European na- tions were encouraged to start it be- | cause of the knowledge that the United States was unprepared “If Europe had thought we would get into the war, and whomever we | sided with would win, I don't think | there would have been any war,” he | said Dr. Gauss said that “there never has been a time when undergraduates were ternational problems as they are today.” The books they read most deeply, he Bolshevist tendencies, he added, but because of their interest in the subject. Dr. Gauss said also that another modern development among students is that “they have lost the confidence they used to have in the American ! rival | | the left. The Fine Arts Commission objected to any building that might compete with the Lincoln Memorial and it to the United States Supreme | has been arranged to have a terraced effect along the Constitution avenue side of the naval hospital development, with he indorsement of the Fine Arts Commission. Con- Naval authoifties, in citing the urgent need for the new construc- the structure shielded by landscaping. ss has yet to appropriate funcs for education department of the church. Sketch of Proposed %3,200,000 Naval Hospital business man.” ARCHITECTS DRAFT PLANS TO MEET FINE ARTS COMMISSION'S WISHES. HE Allied Architects, Inc, have just produced this preliminary sketch of Washington's proposed new $3.200,000 naval hospital, to be constructed near the Lincoln Memorial at Twenty-third street and Constitution avenue. ‘This shows the east elevation, along Twenty-third street, with the downward slope to the Lincoln Memorial to This plan has just receivy this structure. on, point to the present war-time “fire traps.” | Completing Ba nquet Program BOARD OF TRADE EVENT INAL details of the program for the 1 midwinter _dinner mee of the Washington Board of Trade, to be held at the Willard Hotel Febru 6. arc being shaped by groups of committees Thomas L. Egan (left) is chairman of rtertainment Committee, wh s arranged for an extonded program | to be given by professional talent. Harry H. R. Helwig (center) is general chair- man and Wallace Robinson (right) is 0SBORNE WOOD REJECTS $600 INCREASE IN SALARY | By the Associated Press. party battle is sure | ¢5 400 to $3.000 an: | | SANTA FE. N. Mex., January Brig. Gen. Osborne C. Wood, adjutant general of New Mexico and son of the ate Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, has turned down an inc lary. The 1931 of the tha from H v controller's office Gen. Wood has accepted to the Stat shows _tha only $2,400. Wood said because so man take compulso lieves, however he rejected the increase others have had to cuts. He be- hat the office mer: the higher sala d hopes that “when conditions improve my successor at some time will feel free to accept the iner —_— TO BE HELD FEBRUARY 6. head of the group planning elaborate decorative features for the event, which will be given the character of “The Spirit of the Mardl Gras” with scenic effects and costumes reminiscent New Orleans Gen. John J. Pershing has been In- vited to attend the mecting as guest of honor. Many other persons prominent in the Capital have been given speclal invitations | THREE GET 25 YEARS i IN KIDNAPING CASE Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 23.— Three men charged with kidnaping the postmaster at Glouster, Ohio, in a $500 robbery, today were sentenced to 25 ars each by Federal Judge Benson W. Hough They were Everett Johnson, Columbus; Robert Hathaway, Philadelphia. and Dan Fallon, Wheeling, W. Va. They were alleged to have kidnaped Postmaster H. F. Gamble from his home; forcing him to w])r,‘\:x‘;hv' post office safe. 1tho! s 32, of 27, of y were accompa- y ank Circone of Columbus now under a 30-year sentence for bank robbery, and a fifth man, still at large. of | 32, of | BAPTISTS TO PRAY FOR ARMS PARLEY |Executive Message to 20,- ' 000,000 Says Conference Holds Fate of Civilization. | Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, January 23 —A message | from the executive of the Baptist | World Alliance to the 20,000,000 Bap- | tists in every part of the world warns that if the world is plunged into another “orgy of killing and plunder there is less chance of civilization sur- viving and declares that unless the Geneva conference next month does accomplish something “humanity's doom is sealed.” The message urges Baptists every- where to pray for the awakening of man to God's plan of love and brotherhood and asks universal prayers on Baptist World Alliance Sunday on February 7. Parley to Eclipse All It is signed by the Rev. Dr. John MacNeil of Toronto, president: J. H Rushbrooke, ~London, ~ England, _vice president; Prof. Clifton D. Gray, Bates College, Lewiston, Me., honorary as- sociate ‘secretary, and the Rev. Dr. Wil- liam S. Abernethy of Washington, D. C., member of the Executive Com- mittee February bids fair to eclipse in im- portance any gathering ever held,” the | message said. “In very real sense the fate of civilization hangs on the deci- sions that will be made there. If, after weeks of talk, the men who assemble at Geneva go home with nothing ac- complished ~toward a reduction’ of | armaments, then it may easily be true that humanity's doom is sealed. | Chance to Save Humanity. | “We cannot survive another such cataclysm as the last great war. If, on | the other hand, these national repre- sentatives, knowing the futilty of treaties and agreements and arma- ments, knowing from experience that war never settles anything, but onl ‘The Geneva conference opening in | | leaves in Its wake disiress und misery resolve to be sensible and give God plan a trial, then humanity wili have entered upon an era bright with hope." Reviewing the present condition of the world with millions of unemployed, great burdens of debts, the tareats of Communism and the vast sums being spent on defense, the message con- cludes that “with all man’s wisdom and skill and experience he seems unable to pull himself out of the net into | which he has fallen.” (U, S. ARMS DELEGATES | CONFER ON SHIP AT SEA Peace Society Representatives Will Give Women's Petitions to Them on Tuesday. By the Associated Press. 8. S. PRESIDENT HARDING, Janu- ary American_delegates bound for the Disarmament Conference at Geneva continued their conferences with mem- bers of their staffs today and an- nounced that on Tuesday they would receive the petitions of three women's peace societies which also are sending representatives to thewmeering Laura P. Morgen, representing the National Council for the Prevention of War, said ents had been meeting of all the un- official delegates to present their views to Senator Claude A. Swanson and Dr | Mary Emma Wooley, the Government's representatives. PLAN AIDS PROSECUTION Law Institute Urges New Trials in Acquittals on Errors. CHICAGO, January 23 (#).—A pro- posed change in the criminal law of the various States written by Prof, | Willlam E. Mikell of the University of Pennsylvania, to permit the prosecu- | tlon a new trial after acquittal if ma- terial error has occurred, was today | recommended submitted to the next | convention of the Amertcan Law In- | stitute by the midwinter meeting of the The proposal is designed, lawyers said, to circumvent “snarp practices” | by criminal attorneys which often re- | sult in acquittals. [ = | Thomas Marshall of Barnhill, Scote land, collapsed and died at a protest meeting of taxpaye YOUR COMMUNITY STORE Quality Merchandise at Special Prices Each Week MOUNT RAINIER RUBBING I d { PIRE’S MT. RAINIER Hyatts. 1110 Hyatts. HYATTSVILLE ALCOHOL 0%--Our price 29¢ per pint PHARMACY HYATTSVILLE BROOKLAND, D. 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