Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1932, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair and colder today; tomorrow, fair and continued cold. Temperatures—Highest, 58, at 2 a.m. yesterday; lowest, 35, at 10 p.m. yes- terday. “From Press to Home Within the Hour” ‘The Star is dellvered every evening and Sunday morning to Washington homes by The Star’s exclusive carrier service. Phone National 5000 to start immediate delivery. Full report on page 1. e WITH DAILY EVENING EDITION iy Stae, (#) Means Associated Pre: No. —— 1,402—No. 32,051. Entered as second class matter post office, Washington. D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31 1932—134 PAGES. * FIVE CENTS IN WASHINGTON AND SUBURBS TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE U S. CONSUL AT SHANGHAI ASKS FOR WARSHIPS FOREIGN ZONE REPORTED SHELLED:; CHINESE MOB STONES AMERICANS; NEW TRUCE EFFORTS ARE FUTILE Fighting Breaks Out Around Catholic H{)spitul——Rcservists Move Toward U. S. Marines. FOOD SUPPLY IS RUNNING LOW: CHAPEI FIRE LOSS, $10,000.000 China Seethes With War Spirit—Capital Moved: Declaration of War Delayed Several Days. SHANGHAI January 31 (1:45 p.m. Sunday) (@ —It was learned today Japanese armed forces penetrated further into the International Settlement than the north bank of So: ow Creek, taking up positions just outside of the British consulate grounds, SHANGHAI, January 31 (#.—A huge crowd of Chinese ned and chased American and British volunteer police ugh the streets between the International and French con- sions today. the SHANGHAI, January 31 (#.—Sharp fighting broke out to- around the Catholic General Hospital on the edge of the | area in e International Settlement as Japanese | sought to ferret out Chinese snipers. | | SHANGHAI, Jan 31 nday) #).—Eight “Stoke: shells, apparen fired from Chapei native section, were ted to have fallen within the northern boundaries of the International Settlement today, killing one Chinese and wound- ing a Japanese volunteer SHANGHAI, January 31 (Sunday) ¢ —Efforts to arrange a e between Japanese and Chinese forces were ended today ut definite result SHANGHATI, January 31 (Sunday) (#.—Fires in the Chapel | ative section of Shanghai and the Hongkew section of the | Settlement died down today. The Chapei damage International Settlement was reported shelled today ween Japanese invaders and Chinese defenders. an Consul General Edwin S. Cummingham urged the States Asiatic Fleet to come to the city immediately. panese reservists were moving toward United States Marines patroiling the International Settlement boundaries. “hina has decided to make a formal declaration of war against Japan preparation for it the seal of the government was moved for from Nanking to Honanfu, in Western Honan Province. | Japanese invaders crushed the authority of the in-| wistration of the Foreign Settlement in Shanghai | ary rule was made supreme throughout a great | safet | ceived sted whom they pleased and those held were > Japanese naval authorities reutral ground of the settlement the Japa- | ns to clear out of Shanghai the Chinese halted their advance led over the city without in- Japanese headquarters ave abrug eventeen Japanese airplanes circ the aims to an anxious populace. ; were “warming up.” Nank ‘American residents were ordered to be ready to vacuate on two hours’ notice. A system of flashlight signals was ranged to keep United States naval vessels in the Yangtze River red of developments ashore ; S O e b . ROVING BAND OF JAPANESE BEAT NATIVES Invaders With Clubs Complete Work of would rest n v it Machine Gunners. | Chinese Loss Put at 1,000 om 600 were nouncement from were T 1 China a Roet S | By the Associated SHANGHAI January 30.—Japanese occupation of the territory within the International Settlement here came on | the heels of a wave of lawlessness | which swept over the northern Pcl’-i tion of the area yesterday. Armed | 1ds of Japanese roamed the streets, | MacDonald of Great esting whomever they desired. en- to I from the tcring and searching buildings indis- nd_ for criminately, and keeping up small arms ted fire that turned the district into bedlam. Man the French conces- nited States the Japa- to decide Chinese, fleeing in terror from the horror of Chapei which still was in flames, were shot at and beaten by these roving marauders. Under the firm domination of Japa- inued on Page 4, Column 1.) (Continued on Page 5, Column 6.) ADMIRAL PRATT HOST TO DEBUCHI;‘ “SHOP” TALK AVOIDED AT DINNER/ Affair for Japanese Ambassador Arranged Long Before! Any Question of Shanghai Crisis. ‘ | | during the Chinchow | crisis, the Japanese Ambassador gave a dinner for the Secretary of State. The Secretary acquired a cold, unfor- tunately, the night before, and the din- ner was held without the guest of honor. The Japanese Ambassador, however, has a sturdy constitution and is im- mune from colds. So he faced the ex- cellent dinner given to him by the| commander of the American naval| forces. The evening was nobody - talked “‘shop.” Ambassadors | & month ago. officers could muster was last night, when Admiral am V. Pratt, chief of naval opera- tions, entertained as guest of honor at bis home Ambassador Debuchi of Japan. | The very able, but taciturn admiral fssued his invitations long before there was any question of a Shanghai crisis, and the debonair Ambassador accepted before Secretary Stimson succeeded in his plan for British co-operation with the United States in Shanghsi, About diplomatic tact val pleasant because 2 | develops in the Far East. | Japan, Philippine Aliens Are Warned Against Any Racial Outbreak B: d P P. 1, January aliens who at- tempt to fight out their “na- tional grievances” in the Philip- pines will be arrested and de- ported, George O. White, acting governor general, declared in a statement here today. “The peaceful conditions which we enjoy in the Philippines must bed,” his statement 1 accomplish the in- y the Associat MANILA (Sunday).—Any 31 heir national griev- > tranquil shores.” against outbreaks in ordered that the sible publicity be given He telegraphed governors and pro- ders instructing d hold for de- subject of “belliger- involved in dis- ENATORS OPPOSE BOYCOTT T0 FORCE PEACE IN'FAR EAST ‘Action Might Easily Become First Step Toward War, Declares Borah. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN, Strong opposition te the employment of an economic boycott at this time by the United States agsinst Japan, in an effort to force a peaceful settlement of the Sino-Japanese conflicts in Man- churia and Shanghai, was expressed by leading members of the Senate For- eign Relations Committee yesterday. While the opinions expressed on Capitol Hill showed no sympathy with the course pursued up to date by Japan in the Shanghai and Manchurian dis- tricts, there was an evident determina- tion on the part of the Senators to keep the United States clear of war, if war At the same time there was strong sentiment in favor of the protection of all American citizens Senator Borah. chairman of the com- mittee, let it be known that he had re- telegr: from “peace advo- cates” and supporters of the League of Nations, urging an economic boycott of Japan. Might Lead to War. “Those who are boycott on the part said Senator Bc it as a peace m ing an economic of the Americans,’ seem to look upon ement. It would, in my opinion, be & movement of a wholly different kind. An economic boycott is in the nature of a threat and might easily be the first step toward war; it is the employment of force, and often the most cruel and Regardless of what one may think of Japan’s course and the deplorable situa- tion in Shanghai, a boycott should not be urged by our people.” Senator Borah said that the resolu- tion recently introduced by Senator Dill of Washington, Democrat, propos- ing an embargo against the shipment of arms and munitions to China and would come before the com- mittee for consideration Wednesday There does not appear much likelihood (Continued on Page 5, Column 5.) REPRESENTATIVE YON CARRIED TO STATION Member of Detained After Auto Crashes Into Light Pole. Congress Representative Thomas Alva Yon, Democrat, of Flerida, was taken to the third precinct police statiori last night after his automobile was said to have crashed into an electric light pole at New Hampshire avenue and I street Representative Yon, accompanied by another member of Congress, left the station in a taxicab following a 45- minute conference with Lieuts. Emil Desch _and John W. McGinis. A. T. Spence of Atlanta is said to have been with Representative Yon at the time of the crash, which was re- ported by John M. Chisholm, 3236 M street. Chisholm telephoned the police after he #id he saw the machine hit the pole WILL SEEK SENATORSHIP Gartner Will Run on “Wet” Plat- form in Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, January 30 (#).— Fred C. Gartner, former civil service commissioner, announced today he would run as an Independent Repub- lican candidate on a “wet” platform in the Spring primary for the United States Senate nomination. Gartner, who failed to win reappointment to the commission under Mayor Moore, has been president of the Philadelphia branch of the German-American Fed- eration of Pennsylvania for 10 years and recently was elected president of the national organization. inhuman_kind. | ;Unit at Manila| Will Sail if Needed. {LATEST PROTEST STRONG IN TONE ] TR | {Impression Prevails | America Will Stay | BY THEODORE C. WALLEN. | Suspense in Washington last | night was greater than at any | time since the World War, with | the entire American Asiatic Fleet | in readiness to evacuate or pro- | tect Americans in China and | President Hoover and his admin- ‘istra\ion awaiting Japanese re- | sponse to protests filed yesterday by both the United States and Great Britain against Japanese LABOR TO PROPOS in the great Chinese city and its Unions Are Believed Ready to | International ~ Settlement, with | native forces rising to repel the Accede to Demands for 10 Per Cent Cut. | Out of Fight. l ? | Japenese invaders and mob vio- | | lence spreading, brought a call to‘ | the Navy Department for the im- | mediate dispatch of two destroy- ers to points on the Yangtze River BY the Associated Press. in addition to the four destroyers| CHICAGO, January 30.—A program already ordered from Manila to which David B. Robertson, chairman of |the trouble zone | the labor delegation, said he was confi- { Foriy=eihtigther vessels of the | gent will be acceptable to the rail ex- | Asiatic Fleet are prepated, 1o Pars |ecurtves, was arawn up tonight by | Americans in line with orders members of the rail labor unions meet- from Admiral William V. Pratt,|ing here with representatives of the | chief of naval operations, to| | send “everything from Manila to China” if necessary to meet the | | danger of “mob rule.” ‘ Whole Port Held Menaced. | The Anglo-American protest, it was announced by the State Department, | per cent cut in wages for one year, and went forward late Friday. presumably | i~ Pl g k et oA At rover's. conference | it Was generally believed union repre with Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of | sentatives had decided to accede, with State, and was based on the z';mxbr;]d possibly a few minor reservations. that Japan's armed invasion of the | ono of the principal union reserva- i the whole port Lhapel diliict amenneed (0 PO™ | tions that had previously contributed to of Shanghai, including the Interna- | | fional Settlement, and was made with- | deadlock the conference—a demand out warning after the Japanese had de- | {na¢ the roads agree not to attempt [ clared themselves satisfied with Chinese further pay cuts at the expiration of | response to their ultimatum. the projected contract—was abandoned The United States thus went con- |ne the unions, siderably beyond its action of Wednes- [ "« am confident the rail executives day in urging Japan not to interfere in | wii accept the program which was the foreign settlement of Shanghal, | ynanimously approved by union rep- an action in which the British govern- resentatives tonight,” Mr. Robertson ment joined subsequently. There was | qaiq nothing to that either the Railroads Adhere to Demand. Htalian or governments had acted on the Anglo-American sugges- tion that they join in these representa- lvl-fx‘l‘l)mg'(f\’g;":){“&‘]le fiopr;rss\r;;dc:fi?g tions to the Japanese, but there was | 0™ MeoH i When told of Mr. Robertson’s belief | another assurance today from the | Japanese Ambassador, Katsufi Debuchi, |, WRER €05 L MU JRO0csal ® table to the carriers, C. E. Denny, president | that Japan would ‘scrupulously” re- spect the integrity of the International | & 1 EH{IEE, O 3 (i “In that event the program must Settlement. o A still further protest from the Unit- | <8, W8 S0008 e DO 10" per | cent cut. The carriers are not dis- | T(Continued on Page 5, Column 1.) | posed to compromise on that point. | The unions have been apprised of STAR |this, and if Mr. Robertson is confident | of carrier concurrence, the unions no PART ONE—24 PAGES. | doubt plan acceptance of the cut.” | The proposal to which the railroads PART have adhered throughout the negotia- General News- Local, National s arorided intoart o1 “Ten per cent to be deducted from Schools and Colleges—Page B-6. [ eacn pay check for a period of one PART TWO—10 PAGES. Editorials and Editorial Features. | Public Library—Page 6. | year | District National Guard—Page 17 | Veterans of Foreign Wars—Page 7. | | PART THREE—16 PAGES. | society Section | Kathleen Norris' Article—Page 6. Women of Diplomacy—Page 12. PART FOUR—S PAGES. Amusement _Section—Stage, Music and Radio. Music News—Page 3. Radio—Page 4 News of the Clubs—Page 5. Aviation—Page 5 | Fraternities—Page 6 American Legion: Y. W. C. A. Ne Parent-Teacher Activities—Page 7 Serial Story, “Spite Wife"—Page 1 Marine Corps Reserves—Page 7. Marine Corps News—Page 7 Army snd Navy News—Page 1. Organized Reserves—Page 7. | D. A. R. Activities—Page 7 At Community Centers—Page 7. Spanish War. Veterans—Page 8. PART FIVE— PAGES. Sports Section. PART SIX—12 PAGES. justments. Although details of the program were not disclosed by Mr. Robertson, the ex- ecutives previously have refused to compromise on their demand for & 10 | TODAY'S and “Arrangement to terminate auto- | matically 12 months after the plan becomes effective.” On the basis of such a cut, the de- duction would mean a savings of $215,- 000,000 to the carriers. In return for such a payroll reduc- tion the carriers offered To negotiate on individual lines for the purpose of stabilizing employment as_conditions may justify To recommend to the roads controll- ing motor transporation companies and " (Continued on Page 2, Column 8.) 'DAVIS WILL RUN AS WET, VARE SAYS Screen, | | | | Senator Is Non-Commital on Claim | That He Has Promised to Seek Re-election as Dry Foe. By the Associated Press. X d PHILADELPHIA, January 30.—De- F‘{‘x::féul News and Classifled Adver- | velopments today in the confused situ- Distriet of Columbia Naval Reserve— e e Page cluded newspaper reports of a state- Disabled American Veterans—Page 12.| ment from William S. Vare that Davis PART SEVEN—20 PAGES. would announce on an anti-prohibition Magazine Section. plank and another non-commital com- Notes of Art and Artists—Page 14 ment from Davis Reviews of the New Books—Page 15 “Senator Davis told me he would run Cross-word Puzzle—Page 16. " |on a wet platform.” Vare was quoted The Bridge Forum—Page 17. }‘l’gm?:“é"fi:}ms as saying today in At- Tkxhhl?ofii‘s g?dflfiz:: l’SfiTTS” 18. | ““That is a new angle” sald Davis Highlights of History P eRe 19 age 20, | i Washibgton when informed of the Thoas e appy Days—Page 20. | philadelphia Republican leader's state- PART EIGHT—24 PAGES. ment. “I have nothing to say.” 5% Encw Betlon M | "Organization spokesmen said Davis g s d Motor | 1,4 heen indorsed for the nomination . |flc the April primary at a political con- GRAPHIC SECTION—8 PAGES. ‘Ierence earlier this week. The Record world Events in Pictures. says, however, that party leaders are COLORED SECTION—8 PAGES. impatient over Davis’ attitude in regard to the prohibition issue and that they ‘Mr. and Mrs.: Moon Muillins; The | availability of Representative James M. Nation's carriers to negotiate wage ad- | “Basic rates to remain as at present Z Al HE M (= \ HoW IHATE To LET HI Go! Cyr Seizes Reins In Louisiana, Says Rival Is in Revolt Officially “Moves™ the Capital—Battle Lines Are Drawn. l By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La. January 30— | Declaring Louisiana in a state of surrection, Dr. Paul N. Cyr, contende for the governorship, declared himself Governor today in an “official procla- mation” and said he had established “the official Governor's office” in the Heidelberg Hotel at Baton Rouge. He tharged that Alvin O. King " (Continued on Page 3, Column 2.) heir FOUR IN HAWAI RETURNED TONAYY |Mrs. Fortescue and Others to | Be Held Pending Slaying i [ Trial. By the Associated Press, HONOLULU, January 30.—Mrs Granville Fortescue and her three co- idv‘lrndnms. principal characters in the | drama of crime that shocked this the Pacific,” were re- | “paradise of | turned today to the custody of the United States Navy The four, Mrs. Fortescue, Lieut | Thomas H. Massie, U. S. N., and two Navy enlisted men, charged with sec- ond-degree murder in the slaying of Joseph Kahahawai, & Hawailan, were | | released under bond. Their freedom, | however, will be restricted | | Under the terms of Circuit Judge A. M. Cristy's order, the defendants will be restricted to the Peral Harbor Navy Yard. Also they must report daily to Capt. Ward K. Wortman of the Navy until their trial is called in civil court Provides $5,000 Bond. Mrs. Fortescue, prominent in society circles of the Eastern United States, provided $5,000 bond, while the three Navy men put up $2,500 bail each. Co-operation of the Navy with civil authorities in obtaining the release of | Mrs. Fortescue and Lieut. Massie, her | | son-in-law, and the two enlisted men, | |E. J. Lord and A. O. Jones, was with | the approval of Secretary of the Navy | Charles Francis Adams. After Judge Cristy had announced | vesterday that he would set bond for the four defendants at $50,000 each unless the Navy co-operated, Secretary Adams cabled his assent to the plan Attorneys immediately began prepara- tions for the appearance of the defend- ants before Judge Cristy today. Quash Motions Made. Mrs. Fortescue and her codefendants were arraigned yesterday, but their pleas were postponed until today | Meanwhile, defense attorneys entered | two motions to quash the second-de- gree murder indictment, charging it was reported under coercion of the Judge. The lynching of Kahahawai was the outcome of a jury disagreement in the trial of him and three other men, Who were charged with criminally attacking the wife of Lieut. Massie. Mrs. Massie | is the daughter of Mrs. Fortescue. Tells of Night in Jail, Mrs, Fortescue spent much of her first night in jail playing cribbage with | the jail matron and listening to the| ribald songs of what she called the | | “scum of the town,” she said on her | | return to Pearl Harbor naval base | | “You can imagine trying to sleep in a place where intoxicated persons are | singing ribald songs, drunks swearing, | cursing and the general pandemonium | of ‘a place where the scum of town is | brought,” she said. | “I can't say that I had a good night, and shal never understand why we weren't_permitted to return to custody of the Navy, where we were held by the | sent down to the common city jail.” | fore the territorial Senate. CHEST DRIVE HITS 05749 TOTA Workers Are Optimistic o Success With Two-day Extension. Crossing the $2,000,000 mark yester- | Community Chest workers will into the final lap of their drive | for $2,601,000 today, confident that a two-day extension of their campaign will be climaxed by victory. Edward F. Colladay, general chair- inan, was optimistic at a luncheon of Chest solicitors yesterday in the Wil- lard Hotel as he announced success seemed assured if generous public re- sponse continued He said conclusion of the drive would be deferred from to- morrow until Wednesday night in order that every one in the city might have an_opportunity to contribute. Donations of $81,285.04, reported yes- terday, raised the grand total to $2,- 057.429.19. The metropolitan unit ob- tained $40.313.65, the group solicitation $35.270.12; the special gifts unit $3,500, and the schools unit, $2,201. These figures represented a single day's work. da Average Gifts $26.75 H. L. Rust, jr. metropolitan chair- drew prolonged applause when he ced the average gifts received by this year were $26.75 as com- Chest ac ments,"” Joseph P. former secretary of Pr “are an antidote for unrest which at a time like this might sweep into a con flagration and take all we have. We cannot fail, because if we do we will be- tray the hopes of those who need our help. We will succeed if we appeal to the hearts of the people.” John Poole, Chest president, gratulated the workers upon their energy, enthusiasm and generosity. He told them to continue their task in the same spirit and they would be bound to attain their objective. Robert V. Fleming. Chest treasurer and president of the Riggs National Bank. cautioned against becoming iscouraged. ~ He spiked “ridiculous umors” that Chest officers, except the director, receive salaries. Mr. Fleming urged the workers to remember their con- experiences of war days and profit by | them. “We're in a war of dollars now, just as much ds we were in a war of death in 1917 and 1918, he said The Chest quota must be acquired if Washington's unemployment problem, the greatest in history, is to be solved, Edwin C. Graham, chairman of the District Committee on Employment, declared last night in a talk over Radio Station WMAL. Over 20,000 Registered. “It is true,” Mr. Graham said, “that Washington has fewer unemployed peo- ple in proportion to the population than most American cities; but, on the other hand, it has so many unemployed that their’ combined need represents the greatest distress through one cause which our city has ever known. Over 20,000 people have been registered with (Continued on Page 2, Column 5.) ENCINEER CHANGES HIT BY FEDERATION: l OFFICIALS MUZZLED Commission Is Asked to Give Public Notice on Plans for Reorganization. 'MOVES TO HEAR DAVISON AND DONOVAN DEFEATED D. C. Spokesmen Kept Off Floor in Fiery Session Until Vote Committee Study Ordered. The Federation of Citizens' Associa- tions, at a special meeting in the Dis- trict Buil st night, took the D: trict Commissioners to task for under- taking a reorga n of the Engineer Department wi affoy | lic any notice of their intentions. The | federation referred the reorganization | to its Law and Legislative Committee for fu study and report The reorganization, announced Fri- day, abolished four small jobs and created four larger ones, one of them | flled by bringing in an engine New York State at $6,500 a vear. The meeting developed as soon as the gavel f o issioner Do d by District or Daniel | n explain the action taken by | but did not get a ct after the resolution, brough | Henry I. Quinn, had been discussed for two and a half hours and adopted President George C. Havenner the fight against the resolutio made numerous efforts to g the federation to hear the two District offi- cials before taking any action, but was locked at every turn. Prior Notice Requested. The resolution, as adopted, reads “Be it resolved, That it is the sense this federation that the Commis- | sioners of the District of Columbia shall | acquaint _the citizens of tr rict, and particularly this federation, with any and all serious changes in the existing order of things which the Com- | missioners propose adopting or recom= mending to Congress for its adoption and give seasonable public notice in advance of any such serious changes being actually adopted or put into effect. Be it further “Resolved that the matter recent_changes in the organi the offices, under the Engineer missioner, 3 missioners on _Thursday, 1932, made public through the publ | press Priday, January 29, effective Mon- | day, February 1, 1932, be referred to | the’Committee on Law and Legislation for study and report at the next meet- ing of the federation.” | Dr. Havenner turned the chair o to Vice President George E. Sull | and took the floor to oppose the resolu tion. He moved to table it, and motion was led He of of {'to explain the action of the sioners and lost without a record vote Moves to Heed Officials Blocked. The resc was_then o part Havenn table first part. Su (Continued on Page 2, Column 2.) ation ar moved Te- | ELECTORAL \;OTES MAKE | JUSTO ARGENTINE HEAD | Conservative Administration Succeed the De Facto Govern- ment of Uriburu. By the Associated Pr BUENOS AIR u gentina’s electoral colleges by provinces went thro motions toda: electing A P. Justo at, and Julio vice president for the 1932-193 Their task was routine, since Justa | already had been elected’ at | and it was virtually assured tha |son of a former President, would bt | sen from among the vice presiden: tial candidates, none of whom got & majority of votes last November, | “Thus’ a conservative administration | to succeed the de facto government of | President Jose Uriburu was assured, al- though Col. Justo is a member of the Anti-Personalist Radical party, and Roca is a member of the National Dem- ocratic President-elect Justo is Mar del Plata, on the Atlar near Buenos Aires resting at Coast until his inaugura- tion February 20 He will celebrate his 56th birthday anniversary six days after he takes over the presidency. NATION’S TIRE SHOPS PREPARINGi TO BLOSSOM IN COLOR SYMPHONY One of Large Manufacturers With Color Sci By the Associated Press AKRON, Ohio, Nation's prosaic tire shops are prepar- ing to blossom out in a symphony of color. One of the large manufacturers here is preparing a stock of tires intended to harmonize with the color scheme of the particular automobile to which they are fitted. While the company has not made official announcement of its plans be- the stage of production where they Keeping Up With the Joneses; Tarzan; | have returned to a consideration of the | A. Rice today denounced admirals be- | ance at the Cleveland Automobile Show, |in variety. He charged | which opened today, or at the Chicago | cording to color, as well as size, may | Timid Soul: Reg’lar Fellers; Little Beck or State Senator John J. McClure | the Navy officials had sent false reports | show, later, it was learned today. an Anm!, and Mutt and Jeff. for the nomination, 1 to Washington. A N The color pigments will be impreg- January 30.—The | Making Stock to Harmonize heme of Car. | nated into the tire sidewalls by a new ess tc be known as “colorweld.” | The treads will remain natural color. | " The symphony in color and design |is practically unlimited. Not only may the automobile purchaser choose | mauve, pink, orange, green. blue, buff or yellow tires to harmonize with his new roadster or town car—he may choose a combigation of tire colors, with a variety 8f tones, shades and | Elinds. | “or will the new tires be limited to solid colors. Polka dots, mottled pat- | terns, stripes and modernistic designs court’s previous order, instead of being | cause the new tires have not reached |are not improbable. However, it is expected that for the Charging that “our high Navy officials | can be supplied to all dealers, it is |present the manufacturers will not at- want to rule Hawail,” Senator Charles |possible they will make their appear- |tempt to rival the average tie counter Labeling tire sh , AC- \k:ep the tire dealers busy enough for a time, t