Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1932, Page 2

A—2 zx¥ BONUS NARCHER REFUS 10 LEAVE Police Turn Supervisory Du- ties Over to Veterans as Rides Are Rejected. (Continued From First Page.) declined their invitation to leave town, | Police Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby Teplied thet he wished he knew. While reporters were talking to him on the bonus marcher probiem this morning his secretary brought him a note from police headquarters telling the story of the refusal. The general | shrugged his shoulders. As far as he knew, he said, the funds 1o ing care of the soldiers were cxhausted, and it was impoesible for the police to supervice their activities for ever The police, he said, have their own work to do. Denies Knowledge of Fund. Gen. Crosby was asked speeifically about a pricted report that friends of the administration have been taking up 8 collection privately to feed the marchers, so N to prevent the likeli- heod of a congressional appropriation for this purpose. He said he had no | knowledge of this whatever. He said that Secretary Hurley told him nothing about it “Mr. Hurley.” he said. “merely wants to keep pested to what is going on, and I go and see him from time to time and tell him what I know. That is all there is to our conferences.” He repeated that the Commissioners had never warned the marchers to Jeave town, but had merely offered them the transportation if they wanted to g0. Now that they h: refused the offer, be said. the District as a munici- pality has withdrawn from the prob- lem, and will do no more for the marchers than it would for any group coming to Washington to petition Con- gress. The decision to throw open Camp Simms, the District National Guard 1ifle range, to the veterans was reached at a conference tod between Gen. sford, Assistant Supt. E. W. Brown, or Albert J. Headley and Capt: commander of No. 11 ith Gen. comman- of the District Nationa Guard. plans formulated by Capt 00 veterans now quarlercd at stia_will b r"mn\r’i this after- noon to C: n:. Capt. Marks announced held a general his afternoon Stephan | e known his plans to the had radical asitators were be- | pt on the move by police, Federal u by the veterans themselves, ons were that the promised i t the Capitol Tystalize. greceted Capt ed one of the rude costia camp shortly morning nd tnld‘ home Dummy Introduced to Captain. “I feel it in my bones that none of 1 are going e advantage of the fier,” Ca said, and there was applause. "I don't think that any of you t to go heme, and as far as I'm con rned. 1 d want you to go."” the nth precinct commander sald. T you get your bonus, and get it Later Capt. Marks was brought back end introduced to the “only veteran who wants to go home™—a straw-filled dummy, which was carted up to the top of the' barracks buflding and then hanged to o ¥ “Taps.” McSwain of addressed the vet- pon them good be- nduct thus g them to continue to stay om usburrh via freight usual, announced that t Later 250 ar- iile from Baltimore. Many Tents Erected. The camp began to take on more and mere an air of permanency today. Lit- eraily h f rude lean-tos were ng the ground, made of that appears in if by magic. Many are 0 going up and there are m»lr‘:l of trucks Leing used to se that came in on them number of women who tents any ]nu notic <umn leaders of the went out for ath- It was algy asked that any talent be urged ty. come to camp to men s pplementing that g s Billy O'Brien human fly,” and lizes in escaping The scaffolding s hung this night in or- ht put on ishand are which the eff Ning wa d last d-' that ‘Brien m her act and 1 m New Officers Chosen. of ths bonus ex- introduced to d the details | ) alternnon r a nine-hour deliberation by the Exccutive Committee was explained. Walter W. Waters, who was named comma again after he had rcsigned because of ill herlih. addres:ed h's com- rades this mornng and told them “w2 all here for cur bon and I am sure we are nct going heme without it a statom that brought pro- lenged cheering. The new vi-e-; of Camden, g clared that are cause of the common These and other ]m‘ ded for harmony The organization effected todav N’mk over headqua at 634 Pennsylvania » southeest, from where all ac-, v henceforth will be directed. v s were told by their lead- The n-w pedition officer mmander, Tem Kelly ho also spoke, de- championing th? people cf the officers | Marine Medical Clinic in a patrol wagon | Capital, | funds raiced last night at the athletic | ing i en route from McKees Rocks, Pa., and | |ing Gen. | cent | capt | tin cups and plates ! ness for the call to | other night at the | accept your decision.” | ‘of Douglas, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Bandit Aids Clerks Until Cash Reaches Acceptable Total By the Associated Press. SAN JQSE, Calif, June 9.— Waen he failed to find & suffi- cient amount of money in the cash register of a suburban store last night, a robber remained for 20 minutes helping two clerks wait on customers. When the cash on hand reached $40, the robber, with a gun ever handy, extinguished the lights, locked the store carefully, marched the two clerks half a mile down a rallroad track and escaped. 400 men quartered in the old store. “Who's going home?” shouted one man. “Nobody,” in_chorus. The only men who left the vere about a dozen who went to the the whole band answered | “camp” for treatment. They returned, however, in about an hour. Inspe:wr Headley, assigned by Gen dirert supervision of of veterans out of the appeared at the soutkeast quarters shortly after 8:30, but left after being informed no veteran of that camp intended to leave town. The 34-year-old Oregon cannery su- pervisor, who was re-elected to leader- £hip of the veterans, tcday was putting the finishing touches to organization of the former doughboys. Under his com- mand he intends to marshal a head. quarters department, commissary de- partment and publicity bureau. Fred A. Hoover, also of Portland, Oreg., was nramed by Waters to take charge of entertainment staged by Gen. Glass- ford Hoover will bank the $2.500 and draw | on it for needed supplies. Immediate | purchase of meat for the afternoon | mezal was found to be necessary, when a survey of existing supplies indicated only half enough meat on hand to feed the vast army. Press Bureau Planned. The publicity bureau will include a “national publicity officer” and a press agent for each of the seven “regiments™” now encamped in the District. The men appointed by Waters to handle publicity were to meet with newspaper men this afternoon to get acquainted. The Anacostia encampment today was | officially named Camp Marks in place of its old name Camp Camden. in honor of the first New Jersey contingent to camp there. The name Camp Marks was in tribute to Capt. Marks, com- mander of the eleventh precinct in Anacostia A detail of plain clothesmen stood ! guard over Communist headquarters at | 905 I street while Immigration Bureau | agents redoubled their efforts to find | Emanuel Levin, self-styled “chairman | of the National Provisicnal Bonus March Committee,” the Communist or- | ganization which has attempted to gain control over the vast bonus army en-! camped in the Capital. For the past week. Levin has been on the run, chased from place to place | v Federal agents who are anxious to on him about “Red” activities in on with the bonus march. i Police Commandeer Trucks. Commandeering trucks on the Balti- more Boulevard at Halethorpe early tod:y. State police succeeded in obtain: transporiation for approximately 200 bonus merchers who were put off a Baltimore & Ohio train there. Some of | the drivers ciaim they were forced to take the marchers into Washington. | The system followed today was used | successfully Saturday, when several hun- | dred other bonus marchers were I(‘IL\ = on the boulevard a few miles out of Baltimore by city trucks, which had| | recogrized as the three leaders of the brought them from the mumcxpal‘ ‘3‘““‘1 group. held a mecting late yes- ATt erday to map cut plans for the “mon Police Inspector Edwards was advised | 'X"d* mats demonstration” in front of this afternoon that 400 members are the Capitol scheduled for tomorrow. In the meantime their call for recruits fr principal industrial centers East to make the demonstration + with little response, cnly disorder and Communism out of Ccmmissioners., 184 from Cumberland. Capt. William G. Stott, Who fs assist- Glassford in handling the bonus army, received a letter today from C. Metcalf of Chicago, compli- menting him on his ability to feed the veterans for 7 cents a CAY per man and urging him to appeal to Congress for legislation to “raise the ante to 8 | a day." 8 o'clock sharp Grorge Jensen, commander of = the Twelfth and D regiment, lined up | Tomorrow's the four companies for inspection and | nitely called off by them. they said rell call. The men formed with theil |payig Lynn, architect of the Capitol. in hand, in readi- | who rejected the league’s first apy chow tion upon orders from Vice President [ Headley Thanks Men. s and Speaker Garner. Be hiad b received tha proposed sec Inspector Headley, detafled to ad-|ond application. dress the men in the name of Gen Meantime, the leaders are lo Glassford. chiel of police, mounted the | for membters of a committee appo bumper of a truck. by them late yesterday to carr Greeting the veterans. massed four | munication to Police Chief Gla fes deep In front of him, In-|protesting against his interfercnce with T Headley said workers of the leogue. The committee “I want to tell you first that we of |is reported to have disappeared. one the police department were thrilled the | member at a time, when the leaders sight of your parade. | suggested the call cn Gen. Glassford lling spectacle. at_police headquarters. “We want yeu to know that we were The league in the communication proud of you as we were during the charged that its members were being We were proud of the military | “intimidated both by city and Federal on and the orderly conduct you |police as if they were under arrest and displayed. Cen, Glassford is gratified are ordered to leave town.” and happy over the manner in which A double detail of Capitol police. re- you have conducted yourselve: inforced by a handful of men from the ‘The men listened in respectful silence Metropolitan Police Department, pa- and Inspector Headley then spoke of | trolled office buildings of the House and the cpportunity the city was offering to Benate and the Capitol after last mid- the men to start for home, of the trucks | night, armed with riot guns and tear which were made available to carry | gas. the men, At this print a good-natured chuckle or two was heard. | Leaves Decision to Marchers. Inspector Headley then left the mat- | ter with the veterans with the remark “The decision is yours to elect. If you want g0 home, there will be plenty | of trucks for all.” Capt. Jens>n then raised his hand and shouted: “Do you want to go home?" Immeaiately there came the vocifer- ous answer: “No.” Inspector Headley Will Seek Permit. Because of this the leaders de ide strictly by the law and again to the proper author |8 permit to enter the Capit cided ppeal A this morning Sy demonstration was defi- It was a thril Police Are Reinforced. | The Capitol police who ordinarily are relieved at midnight remained through the early morning hours to reinforce the midnight-to-8 a.m. shift as a “pre- cautionary” measure which officials | deemed wise. Capt. Gnash, commander of Capitol | | police, denied that there was any reason for coubling the guard other than the fact that Representatives and Senators sometimes slept or worked late in either office building, and were being protected from possible annoyance. FOWLER SAYS CAMP MENACE TO HEALTH; OUTBREAK FEARED | From First Page) | cmiled and said’ | More Food Expected. Capt. Jensen, asked about future food supplies. spid: “We are not worrying about that. We will get food suppli There will be food from back hcm when supplies hers ore gone.” Representative William C. Lankford Ga. who witnessed the voting at this camp. informed Inspector Headley that ke was volunteering 1o pay H;‘ tlmns?u_rlnduos\ (‘E(:‘StHfll food (sugplics —_— which a friend, J. E. Hatper of Osier field, Ga., had ‘offered, to, give the vet. | ideal for an e erans hore. The tendered supplies con. | dysentery. The men bathe frash (oW sist_of 500 pounds of beans and 500 Clothes and cooking utensils in the pounds of squash, he said. fi;ulern Branch, \\md}: usall.‘;tle batter | an an open sewer, he Today found the radical wing of the | thas af, OFER SR 10 S0 1 tieves f’{,’f’“’ army on the rout, with not more | e health problem should be primarily EPRESENTATIVE J. J. McSWAIN inviting the veterans to leave the city. so-called members of the il g it ";‘}%’““‘ | Worker's Ex-Servicemen's League re- c s o e s ivck;;\w maining cut of a total number of 300 o have *he Senate Subcommittee on " hand Tucsday. a ih“k > i'f“mlf:' War_ Department Avoropriations, of | AROtRer attempt to get Wio the S memborarange for| CSmP at Anacostia by this organization S Snd tents from the ywar|Was_blocked last night when Herbert gt b s | M. Young was arrested by the veterans’ | police. ‘:uufln? x;rrhe% here yt‘c!’erdgy from the official headquarters of the were also informed that the league in New York, and after confer- in Coal & Ice Co. will make ring with Communist leaders through- daily deliveries of ice free to the camp out the day, attempted to enter the to_supply the men with ice water. camp after dark. The 431 veterans quartered in the iy Accused of Propaganda. use at Twelfth D streets s uthwest, to the last man, went on The veterans' police filed a complaint record at roll call this morning that against Young at the eleventh police they would stay in Washington. | precinct station house in turning him Two District trucks, parked in front over to Metropolitan Police that he not of the warchouse to be ready to trans- only was distributing Communist port any veteran who accepted the in- ' propaganda, but had verbally “advo- vitation back toward his home, remained cated the overthrow of the United vacant States Government.” Not a single man left the “barracks”, Young was assigned to a cell for the at Eighth and I streets southeast. A night and this morn.ng his case was large dummy s'uffed with straw end being investigat~d by Foderal officers. dresced like a man was perch®d on t:p He will be held at the station house of a show case in front of the old|until this investigation is completed, Bicber-Kaufman store, in whith the | police sald. men are quartered, 2nd undrr the| The Communist worker admitted he “scarecrow” was the sign, “The only| was associated with Levin, and that man going home.” he also was a corre;xondent for the Two large trucks were driven up to| Daily Worker, the officlal Communist the Eighth and I streets encampment ! newspaper published in New York. &t 8 o'clock to the derisive Jeers of the Young, Levin and Samuel'J. Blembias, ° A Tce Ts Donated. & | the concern of the Veterans Bureau, but that although he has made the point forcibly to the bureau he has received no response. The bureau in- formed him, he said. that it was not equipped to handle such situaticns “Neither am 1,” said Dr. Fowler, it must be handled.” Break Segregation. ‘To add to the seriousness of the sit- uation, the Marine Corps Dispensary, | which has been taRing care of sick members of the bonus marchers, will not admit any more after today, Dr. Fowler said. A report for June 7 showed that 123 bonus marcher® had heen treated at this dispensary for blistered feet. neuritls, body lice, diarrhea and other ailments, including three cases of heat prostration. Yesterday Dr. James G. Cumming, communicable diseases officer of the | Health Department, isolated 23 of the men suffering from contaglous diseases | of very severe types. TRey were or- | dered segregated, but when Dr, Cum- | ming relurned to the camp to treat | them today the 23 had mingled with the hosts of the camp and could not | found. | e ‘The United States received more ex- ports from Omoe last year thln did any ofher counf ? bat | of South C: Lower right 2in is shown One of the “straw men THURSDAY, left: Capt. Dy namltc on Doorstep Flies Breeding, Bedy Lice Appear in Anacostia Camp, Threatening Grave Epidemic Unless Sittation Is Met. BY THOMAS R. BENRY. Three th d nd a few women and babier —in @ weird, fiat city u\n] cut of ines of fire More Midd Le accompa tooting auto h the dusty roa on the river dig in” to the be h i3 the picture of t of le'.’ tramp down ang: “jungle they must ability © Anaccstia dynamite Eanitary arrang-i rl"‘nl’\ are primitive in the cxtreme. Garbage giready is be- ginning to seep through the earth layers over the shallow trenches where it is buried. Flies are breeding. They w:re not in_evidence today, but there every I'kelihcod that they will be swarmine over the cemp within a few Bndv lice have made their ap- Epidemic Danger Seen. “This place threatens to be a secon T id a medical man who d it o | no telling v [ ars no epidemic. The necessarily unsanitery conditions under which the food is prepared and eaten, | thre:t'n an out- which, during the Stanish War, caused far more deaths from evemy bullcts. The discovery of Dbody lice leacs to the fexr of an out- break of typhus fever, long the scourg® | of well regulated m.litary camps. The men are undernourished. They have drifted into Washingten from all sorts of environments. They are largely un- sheltered from the dew and chill of th> night, and the fog which rises from the er. s morning. “There is hat may happen and there gements to take care of an Four Under One Blanket. is the wa) a New Yorker, a 2d is who wears a silver mund button. spent last night “It got dark and I couldn't move around without stepping on somebody and getting cussed out. I just had to lay down and shiver. Finally I thought I couldn't stand it any more. But I | was lucky. There was one fellow with | |2 blanket. Three of us crawled under it with him and the four of us just hugged together all night—so it wasn't so_bad. During the World War the sewerage of every cantonment was excellent. There was always an abundant water | supply. The food was fresh, constant | inspection made certain that the kitch-| en utensils were clean, that the men washed, that the food was fit to eat fon | weeds with straight Every man was innoculated against t phoid and R ated against smallp was maintained. camp there was epidemic of some kind--influenza, worst of all sp'nal meningitis. Such things seem almost whrre bodies of men are h gether.. What may happen sourre of real concern to the Health Department, which kept an spector on the job all day toda: The danger of an epidemic is a fir more & rious threat to Washington than any overt acts which are at all likely from these hungry and disspirited men Dump Raided for Shelter. The camp itself Ltera'ly his been rected out of the city dump. Every p of material which can possib!: d into a shelter of any kind is being dragged out of the big junk pile on the hill above the camp. There are shelters built of egg crates, of paper rusty bed springs. of O. D. blankets, of newsp:pers, of scraps of junked auto- mobiles. of old wall paper, of pleces of ccrruigated Iron roofing. of tin and bed ticking, of the rusty frames of beds, of in cans, of rusty fence wire, of straw, cf parts of baby carriages, of fence stakes, of auto sea | Auto Top is Mansion. | The men who can salvage an auto top from the dump has a mansion in this strange city. One fellow found a chicken coop. He was curled up in it. fast asleep. this morning. Another built himself a lean-to shelter from a child's broken blackboard with the bables’ scrawling chalk marks still on it. Another had made himself a tent cut of an American flag. A Star re- porter found one shelter, with two men asleep under it. made from an old oil- cloth raincoat which his wife had left | cut for the trash collector a few days Yet city The city dump is overgrown with stems ebout two | These are splendid building | material, woven into rusty bed springs end through fence s'ats. The weed hcuses are the neatest of all. One man was carefully erecting a sod house. A colored veteran was exulting In the pos- ression of an ice-cream siore sign, | which he had grabbed in the scramble | on the dump. Such a fine bit of build- ing material mad> him an _aristocrat among his “buddies.” No. One, Fi avenue,” he shouted exultantly. Per. haps the best building material cf all is the burdock leaf. It goes & long way in making a roof or a wall. Tin Cans Valuable. The material the veteran is able to grab determines the architecturg of his home in bonus city. If it is something | T Each Dollar Invested in Your Home Now Will Save Many Later Prepare to Repair Neglect means Despair A Dollar Saved Is a Dollar Earned T ng‘ JUNE 9, 1932. | NOTE AUTHORIZING MEANS REVEALEU! Orders on $100,000, Sngnedl by Mrs. McLean, Bared by Defense. ___(Continued From First Page.) Eaby back would be better if o people figured in the negotiatio She said Means asked her to get the Vive President’s car to return the baby from South Carolina, and added told Means she would try to do thi but did not explain what ¢forts, if any she made in this direction, Identifies Two Telegrams. Mrs. McLean, at the request Wampler, identified two telezrams she sent Miss Eliz:beth Ne who was staying in El Ps son accompanied Mrs. Texas_city. The first from Beaumont, Tex., on April “Will call this eveni: important news. Tell 10-10: his friends to look out Ilun crossed at other end. Have 7- on safe side. Be sure to room.” This one is sigoed “6 Mrs. McLean said she just learned that the serial .umbers of the | money turned over to t'.e kidnapers New York had been tak:n and that attempt was being made to tra through the money. She said afraid they might kill the baby she thought was in El Paso, first heard the ni from other said 10-10: referred to 3-4 to “the Fox' while 6-3-2 wa her own code identification number sent the cther telez=-m fr Ga., on April 11. It read our friend show this to 4-3 (T Fox). Will I crint (code word for the Lindb ) fixed 50 it can be release Don't author of boc the happen again.® This m-‘w» 5-3-3. al<o_her code 1 Mrs. McLean said the d it ferred to meant ly a few she wa! or she re- that she was money for the me been turned over in } Tells of Phone Call. was Mrs, in McLean said that telept | ington who iden prepared by the veterans to make the trip out of the city flat and squere like a bed sprlmz or a piece of tin ro it into a flat. square st ) pens to goi a handful “stakes or some ces of fence wire these materiais into a cylndrical struc- ture, with a roofing of grass. If it happens to be an automcbile fender a_shelter with a curved roof devolir tion of thes> s can is thre for i. It in the tent, o nill nights do not seem grm v 4 0 ash sifier, a torn a garbage i i bited city. But ti building material one autol The you bright I hair. was 4 The tot:m. which seems to follow the human race everywhere. is in evi dence already. Over one large. fencs rail shelter with walls of papers is a brass monkey, alco probably rescued from the dump. “The mo house.” reads a sign ovel The camp has a grim atmosphere, but bits of humor crop up here and there. Somebody found a baby carriage in the dump. It was lifted to the roof of one of the larger shelters. assembly. Anybody who wants to go home— here's transportation. He: tation for any baby in the crowd.” The food—today it was mostly Navy beans and scraps of vegetables—is cooked in Army field kitchens scattered over the camp. The men try to be sanitary about the cooking. They are trying to kecp clean, shaving and giv- ing each other haircuts. But water is hard to get—3,000 men depending on two fire nozzles. Soap and wash basins sre still barder to get. Anything that will hold water which is vielded by the dump icn't used for building material without a protest. BAND CONCERTS. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band this evening at the bandstand at 5:30 o'clock. John Zimmerman. bend- master; Anton Pointner, assistant. March, “Tpe George Washington Bi- centennial” ....Sousa Overture. “The Bohemian Giril"..Balfe | Suite charact=ristic. “From the Davs of George Washington” ..Schmid “President’s March, ‘ashington’ Icllu\ v.im fl.‘xe ) cu Iy Roslyn Castle Funeral March, old news-! ‘The bugler blew | transpor- | T to_describe the a nd money. which w the $§100.000 over to the wouldn't be so bad 1f it was an | was related d whom by | cover of two.m told would s e first sign of a false move. “Th baby, Mrs Mot an stand for a ) she gave | and told him to us if an oppertunity Asked to (:rr\" Machine Gun. On one “H> asked me for my the kidnapers to carry che testified, “and 1 would be all right.” 2lso complained occasic trouble with hi- | were also after the was supposed to have in his custody. Mrs. McLean s2id Means went to oncord, N. C. and after arriving phoned her that he expected to return | with the baby. He returned emp! handed, she said, but showed her a light and battery that had been used by & convoy car to wern the driver of an automobile in w the baby was being transported. He said the car with the baby turned back to Aiken | when the light was flashed After Mrs. McLean had left Fairview her Maryland estate. end had gore to | Atken, she said she received a long- | distence telephone call frem “The Fox.” | who was in Orange or Elizabeth, N. J. She quoted him as saying “Have Means get in touc me right away. Something t hes )appened. Means has a woncerful mind and may be able to straichten this out Mrs. McLean said she became dis- Ccouraged when “The Fox” and Mean failed to deliver the baby to her in El Paso and that she returned to Wash- | machine gun. told him that She said Means ally of having V| necded hole trust | “Quickstep,” “Brandywine.” “Yan- kee Doodle” (original), “Yankee Doodle” (modern), “Finale” (apoth- esis). - Scenes from grand, opera, “La Gia- conda,” . Panchh'lle Oddity, “Dance of the Goo-Goos,” Zimmermann Waltz, Snite, (The Rain- e .Waldteufel “The Monarch. ington. After_reaching her howe here said, “The Fox cated with her, concerning paid the kidnapers in New York b J. F. Condon, the “Jafsic” of the ca “The Fox” told her $49.000 of thi money was marked and that he was very angry about it. He offerec. how- ever, to accept an adsitional $35.00 Walter M. Smith from Mrs McLean in lieu of it. She e isaid Means suggested he could raise By the United States Marine Band this money through a friend, but after &t the District World War Memorial | saveral attempts could not locate the at 1:30 oclock this evening. Capt. |friend, she eaid she then offered to il Beibion. Joaet, raise the $35,000 by pawning her brace- tture, 1n Hobemia, Hadley | \ets, but thet her lawyers heard of the “Elegia® (dedicated to the United 5‘“” | affair and intervened before she did so. e Ruet Denied Sending Agent. .Bhe denied sending any agent to ings,’ meet Means at Alexandria, Va., where Smith ' he said he turned the $100,000 over to: First movement from the “Symphony in an agent who identified himself as No. D Minor” Cesar Franck '11. and testified she to'd Means he was ‘Waltz, “Tales From the Vienna Woods,” {o give the money to Rev. Francis J Btrauss Hurney. She eald Means, under the code sys- tem they devised, was to be knowa es “Were My Songs With Wings Pro-| No 27, she as 11 and the kicnaper as vided” ... .Hahn | 19. She said it was al-o ce i<ed to call Grand scenes from .Verdi ' Means Mr. Hogan, after Frank J. Ho- Marlncs hymn, "m Hull of Monte- gan, her attorney, and the kidnaper, g “The Fox,” after Albert W. Fox, an- m Star-Spangled Banner.” other attorney, the Kern - Bolzoni Vibrophone solos— “Where My Caravan Has Rested”.Lohr IGENE SARAZEN'S ] TAKES GOLF LEAD American Ties Course Record With Six Birdies—Armour Posts a 70. | By tae Associated Press. SANDWICH, England. June 9.—Gene rezen, long-hitting New York profes- icnal, tied the course record at Prince’s with & 69 today, to take the lead in the cord round of the British Open Golf Championship with his 70—69—139 T Armour, defending_cham- hed with a 70 and 145, just starting out, and his fellow can’s fine performance stimulated to do his bes Gene was out in 35 and home in 34 five under par British professional. was American with a 71 for total of 142 est to the a 36-hcle Scores Six Birdies. 1zén had birdies at the second. <lfth. fifteenth, sixteenth and enteenth holes and was over par onee. on the ninth hole. iled to set a new record because smothered an approach shot to | the home green, where he had an easy H‘ sight for a 68 The ball carried into the crowd and «n a steep bank near the club house He chipped up the slope over chort grass to within 3 yards of the cups and still had a chance for his 4, but his putt wa little off the line 5. He was well conte th that ton giant British pro- British amateur himself right out of th an 84 for a 36- Play l‘m:nk Grant, Tomorrow. American living in from a shaky 82 75 but his total v _was ‘oo high to let 70-71—141. 1 for a 36-hole total “es behind the leader Smith, Scottish-born lonal. scored a 6 for of 7 on the first hole. n i out the 1ine He pulled himself together to sme in 37, one under par. but ot overcome his poor start ) played well after that first ouldn't gear up his shots needed for birdies troublesome hole on the teenth. where he ards off the fair- 1d pitched a yard | th but then misred Vl‘e { fis 5 being one over best shot of the round was a 1e- from a bunker on the fourteenth, blasted the ball out to send from the pin and dropped is par 3. which would have left he leaders in most years faced a discouraging prospect morrow. \’ETEHANS CHEER COX ‘f | WHO URGES THEM TO STAY IN WASHIMNTTON (Continued From First Paze) for you. This crowd in Wa I en to the ds during the past 00,000,000 ion which the veterars laim authorized Fathe: to the President of the Vice President and r of the House, calls for t the Congress pro payment in ca: the adjust he Congress bless veterans the Nation by $5,000,000.000. of currenc w! 1 prob d to ered wit this the ha s ble to soldiers were “calculated age rate paid to unskilled ..dmrm d remained a me that “a colossal disaster” on d upon the low- ing diseases of maln that the bankers s terests have “hurled this country | the very brink of economic disaster” th: the Government, “although deaf to the entreaties of the jobless, has lent a ready and wiiling ear to the wishes of these same bankers and | moneyed interests and has provided for their use a fund of $2.000,000.000 to relieve them of the fruits of their own | foll; e Only Thing Left. | It added that the bonus certificates “are the cnly thing of value still re- maining in the possession cf the job- less veterans and are valid cbligations { our Government.” | Mike Thomas, camp commander, was t high oficer of the bonus ex- | peditionary force who met Father Cox at the camp. but it was anncunced that | he would meet the other officers at headquarters this afterncon. The purpose of Father Cox's visit was to tead the resolution setting forth their demands A member of the party who fniro- duced him wanted to know if he was to be their spokesman with this reso- {lution and the veterans gave their assent n a sharp burst of cheering. {PATH IS CLEARED FOR RELIEF BILLS IN BOTH HOUSES (Continued From First Page.) * reconstruction unit's funds, was report- ed out yesterday by the Banking Com- mittee in disregard both of the bondless administration plan and of the huge Garner public works proposal which | the House sent over., Viewed as an enfergency measure, there was little controversy over the reliéf loan bill, which the President has approved in prineiple. A hard fight is ahead on the bond issue phase of the | pregram, which the President and his aides have condemned emphatically. Yet its sponror, Senator Wegne~ of New ‘YorkA has suggested that the Senate odopt it as a substitute for the Garner allowing the two to be compromised in_conference. | Under this strategy if the bill finally curls up and dies under a presidential veio, which is generally forccast, there still are Federa! relief funds available in the separate $300,000,000 measure.