Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1932, Page 1

WEAT (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair and colder, w ture tonight about 34 degrees; tomorrow HER. ith lowest tempera- “From Press The Star's to Home Within the Hour” rier system covel every city block and the regular edi- fair, with slowly rising temperature. Temperatures—Highest, 48, at noon ; : odavlopesAl AU D 2R tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. Full report on’ page 9 Closing N.Y. Market: s, Pages13,14 & 15 ch WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ¢ Foening Star. Yesterday’s Cir culation, 121,419 Entered as sec = N 32,047, 0. Washington, ond class matter nige WASHINGTON DINE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 27, 1932 —TIHIRTY-SIX PAGES. sx%skx* (#) Means Associated Press. TW0O CGENTS. 1. S, TROOPS MASS WITH BRITISH FOR SHANGAA! FOREIGN BULLETIN By the Associated Press, BALTIMORE, January 27.—All available fire-fighting apparatus was called to the lumber district this afternoon to fight flames raging in three plants The flames started in the Henry P. Duker Lumber Co., spread rapid- CUBAN PRESIDENT'S SONINLAW LINKED N AILLION LOAN REACH 5184701 IFTS INGREASED CHEST COLLECTIONS|- - HOPE ABANOONED FOR £ ENTONBED N SUBMARINE OFF e - GosH an B[] UNY DEFENSE An hour after the first alarm had $500,000 Paid Jose Obregon, |Metropolitan Unit for Second WE ABOU bUASI UF ENGLAND sounded, 10 additional ones were | i 4 i EXHAUSTED ] sy Lo s by Chase National Bank Vice Day Leads With $48,789 ALL OF o MY BIG 4% Location of Wreck Undeter- Marines Erect Wire Entangle- ments as 10,000 Chinese Deploy to Resist Threat- ened Invasion by Japanese. TOKIO NATIONALS QUIT the fire were forced to evacuate and 250 pupils of the St. Leo's Parochial School were dismissed and led to safety. INDICT 4N HAWAI "N SECOND DEGREE President Testifies. TOTAL ADVANCED COUNTRY PUT AT EIGHTY MILLION U. S. Efficiency Bureau Official Says His Report on Panama Con- 3 in Pledges. DRIVE ONLY $753,984 SHORT OF GOAL SET Admiral Henry V. Butler Congratu- lates Workers on Their HaNDICAPS ! mined as Scores of Ships and Airplanes Search Chan- nel for Clue to Position. STRONG TIDES P;}&LT EFFORTS OF DIVERS YANGTZE VALLEY HOMES | . ditions Was Changed. Energy. Invading General Delivers New Grand Jurors Eliminate Pos-| The senate Finance Committee dug iaiie s si0s el Gty DeitcateiSound Avrarstus Failstio | into the al affairs of Cuba today | Chest today was within striking dis- Get Signals From Trapped Crew. Ultimatum to Mayor—Admiral M. M. Taylor Proposed to Take sible Death Penalty in and learned that a son-in-law of Pres- ident Machado had a part in a $5 tance of the $2,000,000 mark in its drive for $2,601,000. The new grand total Vessel Equipped With Latest Command in City—French Pre- Fortescue Case. 000,000 loan made to that country by |is s1.847,016.49. Devives for Resour Foom Bot. the Chase National Bank. ) For the second consecutive day the ton of pare to Protect Concession. Carl J. Schmidlapp, & vice president | Metropolitan Unit received the greatest om of Ocean. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, January 27.—Second- of the bank, said $500,000 had gone to | Jose Obregon as an official of the Chase amount of applause at a luncheon in the Willard Hotel as a result of having a By the Associat ress SHANGHAI, China, January 28 degree murder indictments have been | = A (& —Chinese reports today said the |Teturned by the grand jury against | Co-s Cuban branch for distribution (led all groups. The Metropolitan L al PORTLAND, England, January Jl government of Shanghai | Mrs. Granville Fortescue and three to the banks that took part in the | for today s $4878950. H. L. Rust.y = T ERRE = Hope of saving e s ipal government of Shanghai. } MIs. Granvii 2 | 2 Jr. unit chairman, announced no ex- o X iered the Bureau of Public |naval men, charging them with slaying | 1020 e clises Uwere L being) accepbed: for: ailli 200 Extra Poli L B close oranch of | Joseph Eshahawnt, suspscted assauiter| e said the elative of the Guban |t donate except death | 20) oxtra Police | | vesterda; to close D I : | | Society, an | of Mrs. Fortescue's daughter. | President had only a minor part in ne- | Edward F. Colladay, general cam- | faih > St Semesilonde e s D otiat t i | paign chairman, pointed out tc . Y anite anti- whose The indictments were returned or EMM{M( g 1[4) n m:.d i:n B6 Bb wae | L\ cacieiied thione of Jeste | I'o Patrol (ull)lldl d ded by |after Circuit Judge A. M. Cristy once “mPIOVed o D" us ; the | RPPrOXimately 200 per cent. H I To E g | refused to accept the jury's proffered Herbert D. Brown, chief of the | dicted today’s collections would be | (8] hll(l R()I)l)(‘l ies | 3 | o would mean |report and raised the question of United States Bureau of Efficiency, | similarly overshadowed by those an- | |1 t : had decided to ac- | AREXchy. testified that a report he had made of | hounced tomorrow. Sy hat the declded 1o ac= The defense immedi seized upon Panin - K 5 - Se 5 - o to the Japa- sty o '\12]'.:4{:‘.&-\\ ot Y:\xh:lrm‘ hnd-bten chang 5 Group Unit Second. Brown Orders Men to Ad- & domand. followed the delivery |to return indictments and Attorney officlalsifol§ehe SHAUONAIRCI LY }y5 Lhe § RROUR Lo ked £ e ; 5 oo nd d th 3 Erndl foa e | \ | o e rten by the Jepancee | Montgomery Winn prepared to ask the S G O B wine Workmen Who Complained of — ditional Duty Tonight Moses Expects G. 0.P. Action Avimaln panES court today to quash them. His s . o 0 $24,265.6 ports group i consul general, giving Mayor Wu !¢ based on the contention that ¢ Profits Put at $627.927. were conducted by E. S. Brashears, ac . Ft Banditry S . s LSOO Pkt b ditry Increases. O e il s o Fmuaey” | was el akei eI Rre ¢ nis report had pointed out | I8 chalrman. Clarcnce A Aspinall Materials Were Dismissed, g ) if Ohioan Runs Without e : dictrents airman, reporte 240 on behal | e evening to Teply : a way by which the country could avoid | of the special gifts unit ; | : Skl also was to be fixed today for 3 of the special gifts u i | Two t ed addition: lcemer B \ted Pres the. deferdants. whe dnclude Tlit but that the bank went| The total was completed by miscel- Witness Says. { wil) b {“'?S&‘fin T R SHmsios G SHANGHAI, January 27.—A|Thomas H. Massie, Mrs. F i 1d loaned it $4,000,000. 13!}\{;‘7 :gna(}(;n;‘ Sl | ington tonight in an effort to end the — been given up entirely Foroe btiaboilt 2 400iUnited States 2on-Wisiaw, and =i L ocd and | " Schmidiapp said the Chase Bank had | Reat Admital Henry 7. BuUCt SO0 | By the Associated Press [ wave of banditry which has aroused the | BY G. GOULD "LINCOLN a Tescue Were growing more b . Jones, s men At 27 Os Tt Ll Thy Naval s < told | Police Department | s with each hour. and British Marines prepared|been held at Pear] Harbor naval made profits of $627.927 from its Cuban | of honor. congratulated the workers | ~The House Naval Committee was told | #0000 Bl by enting the reguiar| *If Newton D. Baker becomes the bl A enerids. o jay t < ver without bail since their arrest nearly | loans, from which it had not deducted | upon their energy. ! today that an investigation of materials i e L o ottt iihe De i s g dep s on today to take over defense of|¥ s s Fbokib andta this r force were issued today by In minee of the Democratic party for e e ¢ in| three Weeks ago. losses through depreciation In values. | “AS T 100K tb 4AC CORE T0 room.” | used in the Akron, which two men had | spector E. W. Brown, acting superin- | President and he Rl e e Burtmador S Look for Vindication | “The bank and the Chase Securities | 1€ °0 S T (B SIe PORECY lmd Woyry: | charged were faulty, led to the dismissal | tendent of police. as a resu of TePOIts | o¢ the United States b ¢ g nghai, as approximately 10,000} i 2 Corporation held $5,415,000 of Cuban | because I see In your faces the Will 10| )0 oy and that many defects were Submitted to him showing four hold- o oy Bt Lo - e eplosed, ap-| h Lieut. Massie and Mrs. Fortescue ties on January 23, he said G {ORa M ot last night in add to an at- | Dber of the League of Nations, then the Chinese troops were deployed, ap-| expressed gratitude at the returning of | = gcn eaid. Obregon was joint| Vernon G. Owen auctioned away a | left in the alrship tempted robbery. League of N b ecomeatan R parently determined to defend the| the indictment and indicated ihey ex- ha the Cuban branch from program autographed by Ignace | g C. Davidson, Mount Ida, Va. gen-| The men assigned to exi & the i elastions: ) pected ultimate vindication. Their feel- ril 7 T g e veki, famous Polish pianist, for be re fro reg P fal election this year, ; from occupation the Japa- April, 1927. to April, 1931. when he Ii eral ey ot ihe T o] ecruited from the regular i tr StArpaly 3 om occupatior the Jag ings were Crb;]:mw? i mm; the | resigned. The loan was negotiated in | ).:,h:/lrcn}lzz:'mw. e money et e e e e and ?::xgmd to various as th mrr;:x.mr,“m S u;; George nese eutenant cabling to his mother in|apri, 1928 t ssociation of Ma sts, related throughout the District of New Hampshire, Republic- Mur Jgpzinew: ??cm*(fi;;dlfi\; I\mm ‘;}:’x\k Fortescue t0 |~ The total of loans ul; Cuba by Cha.:; Metropolitan Unit Leads. story after Rear Admiral William A. 5 !bk'dk(;)l emergEs when questioned about the | her husl ew Yor and its ossociates, the witness said, g Sty Moffett, chief of the Naval Bureau of | the hold-ups are ende N7 it handed a new| Transcript of jury procecdings, which |was $80,000,000, of which all but so,-| The metropolitan unit forged ahead | o Police officials in the pas Rt Bt o e Wi Teh-Chen to-| considered the case for two days last | 000,000 were made while Obregon was | yesterday with pledges ~ aggregating | Aeronautics had said the Akron Was guccessful in ¢ %Ha s tions made yesterday in New York. T v | $37,861.73. Loud cheers greeted the | far superior to any other airship ever | bandits and rol by The New Hampshire Senator said he | corsmunication had been . e y. demanding unconditioral ac-| ceptance of the Japanese demand and again yestcrday, before it re: turned a “true bill,” indicated that charge. Why was it the commission was not {mann, Mark Lansburgh and James E reports of Mr, Rust, Samuel H. Kaufl- built | | Column 2.) (Continued on Page { has not the lightest doubt that if Mr. Baker were nominated for President with the men inside, but these rer were denied by the body attempted to make a report last | paid the joint managers of the bank?” < o 5 o dissolation of anti-Japanese| Friday and that the judge refused it | King ked. | Coliiflower, region chairman. Numerous . Davidson said reports that defective = * T e on - I e denied by e e OFJciss0 1D 4 panese | “ERY Ty, the transcript revealed, | oIy was ot customary,” the witness | Increases over glfts of jast vear Were | materials had been used in the ship = L L L Tn il e i fo e 5 in Sh h Thi v x LD ‘ c " announced. They were inspired by the | 5 an opponent of American entry into|Rad sighted a large patch of oil organizations in Shanghai. e | he pndaded with then:‘ to “lay aside race | replied. At ¥ were brought to him in March, 1931 the _League, the Republicans would |surface, but it developed te wnaidn o g :_| prejudice,” to consider crimes as de- - p— 5 Eanvill e AEue ' red up by drag note was in the nature of an ulu‘ gm;d tatues ob!psi defined by 4n: $125,000 for Expenses. Subscriptions _amounting to $2.320 | by W. B. Underwood, Madisonville, Teise the League issue in the campaign. “?f“bz’i““‘ p by drags sc im and gave the mayor until| giviguals. ? . P. Anderson, jr. vice president of | Were obtained by the special gifts unit, | Tenn, and a Reserve officer, Lieut T T IR e sl e o Dy the salvigers tomorrow to reply el ime has been committed,” the | the Chase-Harris-Forbes Corporation, | under the leadership of Clarence A.|col, E. C. McDonald, of Washington T o s (s et thd th % i jurist told the inquisito: body, “the | testified $125,000 of the $500,000 paid to Aspinwall; the group solicitation unit.i o 4o o g ne testified. was a workman Eaker hadito all ey ott e e e the same time it was learned | jqentity’ of the criminal known, and | Obregon was used to pay usual expenses| headed by Liovd B Wilsani Erenarted (JUHSSORA00, Be See el i B A D e v e Japanese authorities today | that it is criminal to the sense of the | of negotiating and distributing the loan. | $13,218.35, whe Sidney F. Taliaferro, | on the Akron, while Col. McDonald was e e e s downloe e to evacuate their nationals | technical provision of ti Of the remainder, he said, $50,000 | chairman of the schools unit, told of | a supervisor. |tion by the interview he gave to the ki e % e el grand jury for reasons S went to the Chase Bank, $50,000 to the | donations totaling $2,443. Shve Meo Fated Hans _ press in New York yesterday before Divers Unable to Work. earby places in the Yang- | present an indictment thercfore, I pre- | Chase Securities Corporation and the Mrs. Norton Optimistic. Says 2 c 2 Salingtfor Mexicott S ATthough they Rad Nl e | sent to you the question of anarchy in | remainder went to other bankers in the : | “These men were afraid we were Banking Committee Acts on S EpeiL ; 3 | the community. group, An optimistic note was sounded BV |y, q4ing up another situation that would | Baker Issues Statement. e ot S 1 0 . ‘ha Mrs. Mary T. Norton, chairman of t o . ak i 1,200 U. S. Marines. Are you willing to take the respon-| Chairman Smoot placed in the rec- jiEs, 3 aet z 2 . In his statement Mr. Baker said 1 The force of American Marines num- | sibility for that situation? PO0"| e & Jetter irom the Cuban Patriotic | House District Committee, the guest | lead {0 & THREL A, ot thefShenandoaly Dawes, Jones and Couch. ‘u'x think that we Wil g0 a9 the | down he pout. 1,200 e oen "hete| When the grand jury resumed ses- | League saying the payment of $500.- %, o i I I aisastec DAVIC : K ague of Nations some day, and 1| the Engli e e s e iers | sions yesterday the court issued new in- | 000 to Obregon was a “replica” of the | o, il e a alis. Noron e :z{]:n?l(;t(:t:\goar?agcrr‘fln:?g Sfi:’rs\:cocle;s Fourth to Be Named. think we ought to, but I do not think | "Thay o, Northern drive menaced | structions and told jurymen if they | commission received by the son of a e, I know just how you feel. No| of the e we should take that action until the|strong curren nghai. The Bri have a similar | could not “rise above personal con- | former Peruvian President on loans to AT, e ot “do. there is 10| Both men, he added, asked that their o 5;;;0‘;:10 of meee%x‘mfi States have nfld; and these oper 4 siderations” they should resign from country e L , 400 | . e A e | chance to see the League in action an il the tide shoul o~ & & o B e oh “ satisfaction like that of counting up, | names be kept secret because they were By the Associated Press. S e b % & il the tide should f I fc United States troops began to the grand jury, HORets, no return (nohe letter charged “a large part of |at the end of the day, the money you | fearful of e it | e et Ba sy Commltes todayl| o ir ol e e e e e |0 ek thought A ce t hglements along | was made un day. ney adva Y , % | = S otime iy satis s f suc e hob mors tha et g | W o Srsty repeatediy told the | Bank was pilfered by the Machado ad- | 2% collecteniion i hel Conmmunliy ) ndipiss iy Jictlms of bodlly harm.” o |Teported favorably the nominations of | course It tlem ' E b the & S e Chest. No other feeling can be so great | Subsequently, Davidson assert Ciatles Gl Daves, Teasse Mr. Baker asserted he did not believe | ppe LA L tish ‘and American | jurors tgm whether the accused four | miplat on.” e o | &5 that ‘of having done something for | inestigation Was made by A Naveiof s, Jesse H. Jones and|, M. Baker asserted he d/d nof beUSKe | the ‘most delicate lis ed 3 at | shou nished for killing a-| “The Chase Bank,” the letter said, |} 3 4 2 gk “the G Shads ke et | °a 3 elor n ¢ E 1oid there i ‘J ’;;?;:‘;'llzmt‘:vt :_mvmn “_;SP: que;“m or ‘m;"‘ jury | “has actually given the Machado dic- the Jess fortunate of your m\g cI\xou the charge Hm the ooogua‘r ‘f,'o Harvey C. Couch to be directors of the | platform of either political party. This jas lz"\‘;‘;ln“flld(' u“ el DO e~ | To decide, not for the grand jury. The | tatorship a two-year lease on life. It | {nd golng tolget more ontiotitnls drive | nowe verunfortinately OGOt L mED Recanatinition \Corpord Hon was tantamount to saying that it did | phey SRRVS SR e T e e itle up the city, | penalty for second degree murder is 20 | has permitted the wholesale murder o e e8| Chairman Norbeck said the nomina- ROt belong in the platform, of ibhe | “The workers y efTotts to meet s pos: | yearssio e tmprisinment |0 -8 and exploltation which has eharacter- | peen as hard hit by unemployment ss| -One of them had to go to his | tions probably would Ne over a day | LrmCCREC BTS00 N8OS fhe | aged by & ceratne R e e ado despotism.” . Inave some other cities. She declared | fatherss home in Tennessee to protect | and come up for Senate confirmation | League as strong as it is today, it could | detected on the C \ :“both the for- | return indictments for first e mur- e o T o | conditloniiare deplorable [aRans 2rte f BETACIE | iip it tomorrow not be put in the Republican platform. [ {/Patiic: der and for kidnaping duction | reputed to be worth over $50,000,000.” | hone e Spe said L hod caised tale) Defects Reported Hidden. Meanwhile the $300,000,000 appro- |ME Bakersald = o Lo States | essels swa *V charge was made by the jury. BrowniFirsi Wilness: of Communism, but no “ism" would| “In the opinions of vm;:«- two men, | priation to begin the work of the Re-|inty the ng““ it T had the p,“‘u; to | hope and playe side Natives Protest Naval Rule B o ors W qesoribed)| A0 (A HCOL l]Lu}dll([j jobs were provide ;g 4:4u‘m.ivl\njx&;:fl(r{‘:‘)\yglrx‘;& \x’m‘énl‘n;g construction Corporation was sent to|do so until there is an informed nnd“:(‘ (‘;‘:j"?‘m“(;“ page 3, Columm 4) | Opposition to suggestions of naval | how the oY ek bad | for the unemployed. oy irict | Whe” tnvectisation, shey say, wes mot | the White House, after Vice Prestdent | Conyaced WA/, S hed ora favor S e roscilers knew was that ) rule flared at & meeting i the Kalini | deleted eritical parts of the report con | auaitor, and, Col DG Bliss of the| complete and many defccts Were left in | Curtis had signed it. Speaker Gamer | of that action byt e & i the | Was something on the bottom there that e '"-i‘d"l““afl Sl it the Panama government’s | Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.| the ship." ) of the House previously had affixed his | Democratic national platform urging | ave forth a metallic ring wh UEUT VAN W|NKLE e e e mapc s . Sere amed as trustees of the Chest| Previously Rear Admiral Moffett de- | signature, our Jjoining the League. I think it |struck by drags this evid . it e £of > Commitiee resumed 1ts Investi- | — = ¢t Ued on 2 u r er own S T urn to the Far West for the third | partisan issue of the matter. rescue. HELD |NCAPAC|TATED our lands and wealth. asseried Mrs | (Continued on Page 2, Column 8) (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) | 13nq without a mooring mast. He cald Democratic director of the corporation | P e o o Democratic party | Along the shore & crowd el arles Wilson, pi nen awaiian T E i ) a letter making this allegation was un- | was made by Senator George, Democrat, | ~(Continuec 0 — 15— | anxious eyes watching the cir of A woman, “Now Washington is planning true. | of Georgia, *| ~ (Continued on Page 2, Column 1) | gickering lights three miles out on Dead S e A iomlm-wbs S KEYSTUNE DELEGATES HOSPITAL EXECUT‘V The letter was presented by Repre-| 'After a conference with the Chief | T M s e e Retiring Board Finds Head of ga“vfl"algsnand make slaves of the sentative McClintic, Democrat, Okla- | Executive concerning the lone remain- SHOT IN BRAIN, MAN hearts of the submarine’s cr ; Jawalian: homa, instigator of the committee's in- | ing appointment to the board. George i of whom live here or at Plymouth, were Mrs. Wilson had other criticisms of MISSING IN GOTHAM| vestigation. The Oklahoman said th said that, although he felt the choice among the watchers. | W n's Bureau Should Be $ S0 er - i the “Haoles” or Anglo-Saxons. WII.L BE FOR HOOVER letter was written by a man whoclaimed | of a man from the Southeast is not SEEMS NONE THE WORSE The submarine went down at 10:30 Put on Retired List. . | "?f‘“‘;jp’gg;;“ }J‘“‘C ruined our coun- — - to be an expert on lighter-than-air | entirely out of consideration. he was e am. yesterday, durir ractic ry,” are : : | ships “definitely disposed to think the Pres- . o Moz 1 | ships efini sposed to think the Pres exercises. The M-2 is Radio Alarm Broadeast as Hunt for | siBs, i the Akron could carry ident will go West for his choice.” Wounded by Bandits Week Ago, | {FeSrer ik Bac ) Mrs. Harry Kluegel, chairman of the State G. 0. P. Committee Condi- e < R &5 = citizens' organization and chairman of { i five small or four large airplanes, which | Geory had recommended several 2 t e llav”d:\k ‘(h‘d r;mm); BLT;:‘ the meeting, which was attended by| dates, However, Are Not to Doctor, Feared Kidnaped, would not need wheels because they are | men for the post, none of whort hel| HegwanteRidloe iacnce ;%:h ng Stas Gl \_,‘.“5“1 as arne oday, has o awa S, q se i v ' i <hip" gv B e e, Winkle, director of the %l?fl‘x‘uallg.omfi?“n‘a’rmfi’rérm‘ffifiufiinfxfi% Be Instructed Proves Fruitless. {‘:fe'??lfifmsr\ “?inlslsflpeu e m\nalr::e?ho Senate Committee, a Demo- Work joniail e, e ayy it igsiing Womans Bureau of the Police Depart- | Congress would not take local rule of § oihe removal of these wheels would | cratic proposal that confirmation of | BY the Associated Press e T ol ment, to be totally incapacitated for|the territory out of the hands of the make the planes faster than any others | Dawes, Jones and Couch be held up | CHICAGO, January 27—Frank Bu- hangar, BAge bt further duty and will submit to theclectorate. By the Associated Press By the Associated Press. - we have,” Mofett testified. until the President has submitted the | dek, 37, has'a bullet in his brain, but Ut Commissioners Friday a recommenda- ISR bl 0 HARRISBURG, Pa. Ja o NEW YORK, January 27—A radio| " ¢ present, the admiral said, the air- | name of the fourth director, who must | it isn't worrying him any. Sailors Called from Movies. tion for her retirement. T Bttt s ats sy, 37| mlasm was broadcast foday ton D Clay- | ¢pip carries hine machine guns, but she | be a Democrat, was voted down In fact, he wants to get out of a hos- | The first news Portland had of the Fhe retirement of Lieut. Van Winkle TEACHERS GET PAY The Bepuplican piate Commiviee. (i imor 11 ‘Magna, JE. 36 brilllant YOUNg | can carry 16, to defend herself from at-| Thousands of persons already are ap- | pital and return to his Job with the Chi- | sinking of the ship was that has been anticipated for several weel i N ppced oy, WL Sp0nSST | mospital lexecutive, feared'ito have been | tacks on all sides. | plying for jobs as members of the cor- | cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific| something had happene e Lact week Dr, John A. Reed of the i D e ”jhd“{g?"stfi" kidnaped or stricken with amnesia. Pt Sy e e poration’s Staff. They so crowded the | Railroad. § the submarines. This was confirmed e 'of Police and Fire Surgeons told | 18,000 to Receive Total of Eight| 0¢ HfrOf% CHICALon who Javor €| " pr. Magna, superintendent of Kings corridors of the Treasury in front of | X-ray photographs revealed the bul- | When sallors were hastily called back tr g and Relief Board she was Wesks in Nine Months | “Gen. Eaward Martin ”S‘H"":”- County Hospital, huge Brooklyn insti- RAILROADS AWA“‘ the Federal Reserve Board offices that | let lodged in his brain tissue, about 2|to their ships by orders read from the s from spinal arthritis and 5 2 v 1 State treasurer | o iion" has been missing since 3 p.m. an employe of the board was sent to |inches deep, near his left ear, but phy- | stages of moving picture theaters An official at the -chr nd urged her retire- ¥ account of physical disability. rd took his recommendation ac ent t oda J. Milliken, who has di- e Woman's Bureau during 1 van Wink expect- ed to succeed she a special non-competitive vice examination to qualify for motion BRITISH CONVICTS SEARCHED FOR KEY Sunday Rioters at Dartmoor Blamed for Disappearance as Guards Await New Outbreak. B the Associated Press. PRINCETOWN, England, January 27 — Authorities of Dartmoor Prison, where occurred Sun for a master attempted outbreak began search today apable of opening all the doors cell doors in the prison. The key peared and they believe one of s rioters got possession of it. No troops were used in guarding the last night, but barricades were d across the roads near the ere manned by police he'd in readiness at h-d to the prison if hd & ., |and chairman of the Republican State CHICAGO, January 27 (P).—It wasn't | Committee, said the Penfsylvania e Thanksgiving today, but 19,000 payless| gation would be an uninstructed unit school teachers gave thanks. | comprising persons who favor the re- They were informed by Mayor Anton |election of President Hoover. Cermak last night they would receive| The State chairman said approval two wecks’ salary within two days after | would not be given to any candidate for having been paid for only six weeks | State office until a d g 3 e of ccision has_been since last April | made on the nominee for United States A melon of $2600,000 from the |Senator. He gave no indication whether | city's aggregate fund will be sliced to|United States Senas Vil bring cheer to the teachers and other would be appm\'(‘dm(ro)‘yarTf&egti(:?\a‘cli employes in the Municipal Tuberculosis | whether State Senator John J. McClure Sanitarium and the Public Library,|of Chester, or some other potential the mayor said. candidate would be supported. Monda At that time he left the hos- pital grounds to go to Manhattan in connection with the purchase of equip- ment for the new $7,000.000 building recently erected for the hospital. Working with floodlights, police | searched the grounds of the hospital Jast night, but could find no trace of im. " Police were told he had been working extremely hard supervising the con- struction and equipment of the new building. He was unmarried and lived with his parents in Brooklyn. SEE DADDY RUN, SAYS MOTHER, AND PURSUES HIM WITH PISTOL Tells Police He Tried to Kick in Door and He Goes to Jail Instead of Hospital. By the Associated Press. | But the police could find no wounds CHICAGO. January 27.—Andrew anq the matter remained a mystery Lebchuck, separated from his wife for A four years, got such a warm reception |Untl they interviewed Mrs. Parasha when' he Teturned home last night that | Lebchuck, his wife. She said: he wanted to go to a hospital. But he didn't. He went to jail in-| “There’s a warrant out for him stead. He was seen running toward the street, pursued by a woman, who was industriously shooting & pistol in his | direction. Every time ghe fired he cried out he was sh he slumned on the charging non-support. Tonight he came around and tried to kick the door in. I told the children we would have some fun watching daddy run. I got a pistol and opened the d and shot, “Had I not loaded the pistol with “~biy would have gone GIRLS GET LIFE TERMS Indian Students Who Killed Brit- jsh Magistrate Sentenced. CALCUTTA, January 27 (#).—Santi girl students, who shot C. G. B. Stevens, Gtitish magistrate, on last December 14, were convicted of murder today and sentenced to imprisonment for life. J. W. Titcomb, Fish Expert, Dies. HARTFORD, Conn., January 27 (#). _John W. Titcomb, 71, one of the fore- most authorities on fish culture in the United States and active for many years jn national conservation movements, died last night after a brief illness. He was with Theodore Roosevelt at Isle Ghose and Sunity Chowduri, Indian | la Motte, Lake Champlain, when the latter was notlged of the assassination of President ley. He was formerly i of fish culture, ehie o Mision PAY CUT DECISION Unions Said to Be Deadlocked on Demand for Employment Basis. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, January 27.—Railway la- bor struck out anew today to break down the barrier of displeasure over unfilled job demands that stood in the way of a decision on the $215,000,000 wage cut. Ten unions had taken a poll, but the remaining eleven, after a day and & night of strenuous discussion yesterday, announced they could not reach a con- clusion and went at it again as rail ex- ecutives waited patiently. The barrier, leaders said, was the rails' refusal to guarantee the same number of jobs that existed in 1930, an average year. The carriers have offered instead to stabilize work only “as con- ditions justify.” Whether the 10 unions have agreed on a cut has not been disclosed, but re- | ports emanating from the conference rooms said the smaller groups were awaiting action of the four big broth- erhoods to follow suit. C3 Radio Programs on Pac the old Commerce Department Building, where he established temporary quar ters in the building which wiil ho the corporation, and passed out ap) | cation blanks for those wishing posi- tions. sicians said he apparently Was none the worse for it. One of three robbers fired the bullet into his head last Monday night when they failed to find any money in Bu- dek’s possession BILL TO RESTRAIN INJUNCTIONS AGAINST LABOR SENT TO SENATE Far-Reaching Plan to Revise Powers of Federal Courts Approved in Committee. | By the Associated Press. The Senate Judiciary Committee to- day approved the Norris bill restrain- ing Federal courts in the issuance of injunctions in labor disputes. By 11 to 5 the measure providing far-reaching revision of the Federal statutes governing labor disputes and contempt proceedings was sent to the Senate. Five Republicans and six Democrats supported the legislation, which hith- erto has failed to get committee ap-| proval. Four Republicans and one Democrat opposed it. The bill allows for trial by jury in contempt cases not occurring in court. It also permits a defendant in a con- tempt case, who is charged with an attack u a judge in the newspapers or O‘Ilifid the court room, e Wty tnidon For the first time a declaration of | Federal policy on labor is set forth. The bill would outlaw the “yellow dog” contract forbidding employes to join unions. The legislation has the strong back- | ing of organized labor and has been in process for formulation over a period of years Those voting for the bill were: Chairman Norris and Senators Borah, Idaho; Robinson, Indiana; Blaine, Wis- | consin, and Schall, Minnesota, Repub- | licans; Ashurst, Arizona; Walsh. Mon- tana; Dill, Washington; Bratton, New Mexico; Black, Alabama, and Neely, West Virginia, Democrats. Those opposed were: Waterman Colorado; Hastings, Delaware; Hebery, to demand | Rhode Island, and Austin, Vermont, | Ronuhtinane, and Ring. Ttah Demaocrat headquarters rief a naval commander in c Ports- mouth said the last me ceived from the M-2 was at 10:01 am. when she reported she was aboul to begin exercises, which would include_diving. (Continued on Pa Column 3) 15 DRY LAW VIOLATORS CONVICTED IN CHICAGO By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January Fifteen men were convicted in Federal Court today of conspiring against the dry laws in half a dozen Midwest States over & five-year period Robert W. Besse, former State's at- torney of Whiteside County, onc president of the Illinois State's Attor- neys’ Association, was convicted along with 14 others on evidence that he per- mitted the syndicate to operate a dis- tillery on his farm near his Sterling, 111, home. His defense was that he did not know for what purpose the men had rented his farm. Only four were acquitted at the end of the Government's case against 60 individuals and corporations who were indicted last June in connection witn the operation of six distilleries across Northern Illinois. Nineteen previously pleaded guilty, while nine, including the Sugar Supply Corporation and the Tom Harrigan, Inc.. Co. of Chicago, plea nolo contendere au Iwn&:fl sentence. Several oth ot apprehended or fumped th a7