Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1932, Page 2

VETERANS GALLED - TOINVADE CAPITOL Entire Force to-Visit Offices| in Camn@igg for Action by Senate. _ (Contined_ Froin First Page) and Camp Bartlett, he said, it would not be surprising If several thousand men decided to eall -on their Senators and Representatives today. Shortly be- fore noon a few then from Camp Marks ‘were on the scene. { Marchers Orderly. ‘The 6th Regiment men gathered on the Senate Office Bullding steps about 10 am The surprfled captain of the watch immediately got in touch with police headquarters and Inspector Al- bert J. Headley was on the scene a few minutes later. As in previous Capitol " demonstrations the men were orderly and & passageway up the steps was kept clear by their own military police ‘They insisted they were entirely within | their rights in visiting their Senators. | ‘While the main body remained on the | steps groups of two's and three's began sifting through the corridors in search of the Senators from their States. The gathering broke up almost as quickly as it had started at 11 am. when the Senate was scheduled to open. | The men quickly shifted to the Capitol, | as many as possible crowding into Vhrl Senate galleries, while the remainder remained on the Senate steps. In an effort to separate Communist veterans from the national B. E. F. or- ganisation and preserve harmony with- in the ranks, Waters visited the en- campment at Twelfth and B streets southwest, where he urgefl loyalty to the flag and unswerving devotion to the bonus cause. Throughout his talk he was heckled by some of the veterans| until he was forced to cut short his speecl. The veterans at this camp, number- ing between 00 and 600, are from De- | troit and Ohio cities, and many of them were said to belong to the Workers' Bx- Service Men's League, & Communist or- ganization. Leaders of the B, E. F. have decided to deny admission to any vet- erans belonging to this organization. Showdown Espected. The first move in what may develop to be a showdown between Gen. Pelham W. Glassford and Waters over the police superintendent’s authority to eject the 19,000 bonus seckers from the Capital came late yesterday with issuance by Glasstord of & statement urgently tes questing the men to leave the city. His statement, advising them “to in- itiate at oncé a plan of withdrawal from the Capital” was handed to the press almost at the exact moment that B. E. F. headquarters released a state- ‘ment signed by Waters, which said “we are here to stay until we get the bonus —this, regardless of the fact whether it is 1932 or 1945.” Glassford’s appeal to the veterans, in which he reiterated he had been their “friend,” was written in pencil at the bonus army headquarters, where the former Army general went to confer with_Waters. “The veterans have been here three weeks and their headquarters has sent out scouts to bring in more,” the po- lice chief's statement l:xlli “::mflen::' the units are engaging nhan and =*are-to-store lofil‘:ltll ions despite their commanders’ orders to the con- trary. “The conduct of the veterans has been exemplary and this has brought them sympathy, but a continuation of thelr state cannot result in any tangi- ble benefits. The bonus will not be passed, and the Federal Government shows no intention of taking cog- nisance of tI presence here. ‘They can serve ir cause better by re- turning to their homes and fighting for their political interests at the . “As soop as funds now on are exhausted’ the veterans will be de- pendent on donated food supplies. The Erumt system of distribution will reak down and hunger inevitably will follow. ‘The Police Department has not the means to contlnue much longer to provide for the thousands of veterans in the eity ” Disagreement Arises. Later in the day another disagree- ment cropped up, when veterans at Camp Melgs refused to accede to Glass- ford’s request that they leave, and Waters said more men would be sent to the Northeast campsite. The police superintendeft had left the evacuation of the camp .to Waters, belleving it properly his duty, but warned that if the young commander in chief “doesn’t get the men out, Il see what I can do.” Evacuation was requested by the Dis- trict Commissioners upon complaints of residents. It is known that Glassford has con- ferred with Federal authorities over what action should be taken in event an emergency arises. Also it is apparent that he is determined that the veterans leave the city as soon as Congress ad-| Jjourns, and it is believed he is laying | detailed plans to evacuate them. ‘Worried over reports that about 1,000 from California had arrived in El Paso, ‘Tex., on their way here, the District Commissioners late yesterday wired the Governor of that State asking him to | use his “good offices to persuade the | marchers not to proceed.” | “Housing and health conditions bad | here and becoming worse,” the wire said “Quarters uncomfortable, funds | and food supply decreasing. Congress | will adjourn before marchers can ar- rive, so trip will be futile to secure bonus legisiation at present time.” { | SEATTLE GROUP ON WAY. | of 35 Men Elkhart, Ind. ELKHART. Ind.. June 24 (#) —Thirty- | five men who said they were the| vanguard of the detachment of a “bonus army” en route from Seattle to Wash- | ington, reacned here today from Chicago on a New York Central freight train | Robert Cook and Alexander Miller, | both of Seattle, leaders of the group, said 150 more are on the way here. The men were fed at & mission. They | said they planned to move eastward | tonight 1,000 VETERANS EN ROUTE. “Yanguard” Reaches | California Marchers Leave El Paso for' Capital. | EL PASO, Tex. June 24 ( than 1000 “bonus marchers” from | California left here yesterday by motor | vehicles and a freight train for Wash- | Chicago federation, said Walker's plea | ington About 800 men departed aboard & to organized labor and Chicago union | Texas & Pacific freight. although rail- | men wanted to show their appreciation. road officials had warned the men would | not be allowed to ride. Police declined | 1o act. There were no disturbanee.. | Motor cars and trucks provided trans- | Forestry Students Go on NOTEBOOK WINNERS TALK OVER WMAL. notebooks were to right: Janie elementary P Brent formerly of Janney School, and Jan SEARCH FOR DAVIS S TAKEN UP HERE Missing Colorado Springs Broker Who Carried $30,000 May Be in City. The Nationwide hunt for Walter C. Davis, begun when a shortage of $1,270.- 000 was discovered in the assets of the City Savings Building & Loan Associa- tion of Colorado Springs, of which he is president, was taken up by Wash- ington police today - following receipt of information indicating the missing financier may be in hiding here. Armed with a description of Davis, who s said to have left Colorado Springs with $30,000 in cash on his person, Cap- its]l detectives began a check of all hotels here, as well a8 the more obscure lodging places. Follo x discovery of the shortage, Deputy ttorney General George Crowder of Colorado Springs issued & fugitive warrant for Davis, aceording to an Associated Press dispatch from the Colorado city. ‘The dispatch quoted Charles T. Fer- tig, recently appointed receiver. for the bullding association, as he had determined Davis left lorado Springs for New York, taking $30,000 with him Davis' estranged wife is & guest at a New York hotel, the dispatch stated. Colorado Springs police telegrap! New York authorities to check recent steamship sailings to determine if Davis had embarked for Europe. g gu'u "m'dhfin ‘passport do': trips to Burope, An not expire for two years. He has not been seen or heard from since he tele- phoned his attorney from New York last Sunday. According to the information given Oapital police, however, there are indi~ cations Davis came here from New York. PLANES DROP BOMBS TO DISPERSE PICKETS Coal Mine Strike Calls Out Ohio National Guard as Vio- lence Flares. By the Associated Press ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, June 24.— Tear gas bombs hurled from an Ohlo | National Guard airplane dispersed 100 pickets at the Wold Run mine in Jef- ferson Ccunty today as violence flared in the bituminous coal mine strike. A dynamite charge was set off near the power house of the Ohio & Pennsyl- vania deep shaft mine at Unionvale, in Harrison County, and a sniper opened up again with a single shot on work- men at _the Blaine mine of the Lorain Cosal & Dock Co., in Belmont County. Two workmen at the Powhatan mine, in Southeastern Belmont County, were beaten and seven arrests resulted. ‘The dynamite blast caused no damage at the deep shaft mine. CHARLESTON, W. Va. June 24 | P —Thirty State troopers were or- | An hour, but declined to discuss his talk dered to the Fairmont coal mine strike zone today by Supt. R. L. Osborn of the State police. The troopers were sent to Fairmont to reinforce & company which operates in that district. Minor violence has occurred in the area since the strike was called by the United Mine Workers of America last week. The union is seeking wage con- tracts with companies operating non- union mines in the field. WALKER TO BE GREETED BY CHICAGO LABOR HEADS Federation Plans Reception to New York Mayor for Work in Mooney Case. By the Associated Prass CHICAGO, June 24 —The OChicago Federation of Labor last night planned a demonstration in honor of Mayor James J. Walker of New York for his plea in behalf of Tom Mooney, im- prisoned San Prancisco Preparedness day bomber. The mayor, due in Chicago today to attend the Democratic National Con- vention, will be met at the station by high labor officials. He will be es- corted through the Loop in a parade of unjon members, at the head of which ‘More | will march the band of a local labor | radio station Edward N. Nockels, secretary of the in behalf of Mooney had endeared him Mrs. Walker Imporves. NEW YORK, June 24 (#).—Mrs. science, District public schools School, winner of the first prize gold me School: Walter Lawson of John Burroughs School. Russell Bau %vmfi'lxe STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, UBLIC school students who won a contest to determine the best forest: jven a ‘radio party” yesterday at Station WMAL. Tetr elle Bradford of West School, Esther Scott, in charge of eanne Grimmell of Jackson Jeanne Snarr, formerly of gt Rust of John Quincy Adams School. ~—Star Staff Photo. TREASURER NUTT SEES REPUBLICAN FUNDS EASY TO GET (Continued From_ First Page) liberal as they were four years ago, but they will be very welcome and very helpful, he said. In the matter of ralsing monéy, the treasurer explained that, regardless of the popularity of the Republicans’ pro- hibition plank, the economi¢ situation throughout the country will necessarily BASER SPEES ROVALT SCHENE Confers in Secret With For- mer Crown Prince and Monarchist Group. __(Continued Prom Pirst Page) member of the Reichstag, visited the | former Kaiser at Doorn recently to dis- cuss the ibility of his return to the throne. n. von Epp, the paper said, was accompanied by “other responsible personalities of the National Socialist movement.” Adolf Hitler's National Soclalists threatened today to seize the police Vl't! in their own hands unless the ‘on Papen government put an end to | rioting, whlcg cost 10 lives in Germany this week. Three men were killed in fighting yesterday and & policeman died at Ham- burg from injuries received earlier in the week. At & mass meeting at the Sportspalast last night Joseph Goebbels, Hitler's right-hand man, attacked the govern- ment and said unless the police checked the Communists “we will give the com- mand to clear the streets ourselves.” Edmund Heines, Nazi member of the Reichstag, speaking at Breslau, said that “if the police don't support us we will érive them to the devil.” Last night's fatal clashes occurred at Dortmund, where a Nazi was killed. and at Duisburg and Strassfurt, where two Communists were slain. Emergency squads of police were kept busy in Berlin throughout the day sepa- rating Nasis and Communists. ~The Communists threw up barricades of pav- ing slabs and mattresses, and com- mandeered building materials in the joabit section, in mnorthwest Berlin, aftér an open-air demonstration in the. Lustgarten was forbidden. Several persons were wounded and 60 | were arrested after a fight near the JUNE 24 1932, Golfers in Quest of National Open SCENES AS MATCHES GOT UNDER WAY CENES at the Fresh Meadow Country Cluk, New York, at the start of the battle for the na- tional open golf championship. 140 Diegel, who was paired with Denny Shute, is shown opening his campaign with a drive from the first tee. Shute is on the right. Below are Gene Sarazen (left), British open champion, who entered the tournament as the favorite, and Billle Burke. de- fending champion. —A. P. Photo. VON PAPEN MEETS HERRIOT PRIVATELY ON ECONOMIC PACT IN NEW YORK. center of the city In the Ruhr district disorders wete reported continuing. and reports from Essen sald the Nazis had formed motor cycle patrols and were assuming police powars themselves, searching the houses | | cut down the size of the contributiona. Mr. Nutt is in Washington to_confer with President Hoover and Everett Sanders, the new chairman of the Re- publican National Committee, and other party leaders regarding plans he has been workmi on for setting up an or- |of workers. ganization t Wufhwt the country to| At Stuttgart, Communist. Centrist and | raise the campaign funds. Socialist members of the Wuerttemberg | | He said that besides a general finan- | Diet walked out of the chamber when | cial committee, he expécted to see ap- |the Nattonal Soclalists appeared in uni- | pointed in each State a State chairman, | form. Later they returned and offered a | whose duty it would be to set & quots | bill empowering the presiding officer to for his State, appoint subcommittees | eject any uniformed member. This and to see to it that the quota s sub- | created a hubbub. which necessitated scribed. He \nd\cldled that befl\ile of | temporary suspension of the session. the economic conditions it would be v | necessary to change considerable the DEMANDS MARTIAL LAW. | organisation he used in 1928 for rais- * 2 ing campaign funds. Treasurer Nutt said also that the | Btate emlmn:dfo; mm‘ m:y‘ oy Mv: not. been named, buf this to be done shortly after m crats tonclude their convention i Chi- cago. Silas H. Strawn, Chicago lawyer and business leader, who recently re- tired as p,-uldent of the United States Chamber /of Commerce, the money-raising committee for Mr. Hoover 0is in 1928. Mr. Nutt feels assured that Jeremiah Millbank, New York broker and inti- mate friend of President Hoover, who had cha zumnmornlduw- quarters in New York four years ago, will again serve in that capacity. Likely Sources of Funds. It was indicated by the Republican treasurér that by passing up the South | in the matter of raising money, the party leadership will turn its sttention 10 the wet Bast, the Middle West and | the Far West, where it is believed by the proper concentration it will be possible to raise the amount tholght necessary to meet the g of the fortheoming campaign. ‘There is a strong while the main campaign will be removed to Ohicago and mnulm will be New York OCity, some sort of ters will be rétained here |ton. ‘This was the party leaders. It was while the executive and tive of the probably function better |and New York advisable to not remove Hitler's Dul;;;flm Cites Continued | Politieal Clashes. MUNICH, Bavaria, June 24 (#).— Adolf Hitler, in & public declaration is- sued from Nasi headquarters today, de- manded establishment of martial law throughout Germiany as a result of con- tinuing political clashes, which this wéek have cost 10 lives. ermore, he demanded that the Communist party be suppressed and that the police, especially those in Prussia, be purged of Socialist and Cen- \trist members. “The hour is at Nand,” he warned. “It 1 8 minutes before 12." POSTAL RATE BILL PASSED BY SENATE Insurance and Collect-on-Delivery Inotease Expected to Yield ' $2,500,000 & Year. By the Associated Press. The Senate today passed and sent o the White House a HMouse bill increas- ing postal insurance and collect-on-de- |livery rates, which the Post Office De- in - partment estimated would yield $2,500,~ 7 :“z: 000 annual revenue, -| The measure provides for gradusted would | increases In all but the minimum rates in Ohiedgo now charged, and adds a 30-cent rate m"z‘. for insuranee up to $150 value and 35 ty nues ot R |55 vioRa a0 35 centa for artices valued bt s | 18| 8% not more than §100. ement to| The collect-on-delivery service rate R up to is cl from 15 cents for collections nterast 18 10825 and 1 ‘wéll o tapec 0 to 17 eents for collections ui 22 cents between $2 and $50. tion of these ciubs has so far produced only $30,000. ‘ ‘The Senate also substituted for an- other House bill increasing money or- der fees its own measure giving the Postmaster Genéral blanket Authority President Hoover found time to turn his attention from Governmént business | to discuss matters of a political natur His first ealler wss Senstor Moses, Re- 0 revise the rates as he deems neces- 7 ¢ Post Office Department said i | publican, of New Hampshirs, He was with the President for more than half ity that of the ‘Wash- Eastern in fac Mr, Nutt said that the establish “Hoover '32" clubs’ the eccuntry for the pi money as well as a the umrlm has progressed ough it has not come up the tations. Mr. Nutt said that piesent fees are inadequate to cover cost of the service. ROAD WIELD.S EMBARGO IN THREATENED STRIKE} | afterward. “We only talked pclitics.” | _Senator Hastings, Republican, of | Delaware, who saw the President for 4 | few moments when Sénator Moses was | through, and who left the executive of- | fice in. company with the latter, when asked what he discussed with the Presi- dent replied, “I was there in somewhat the same capacity as Senator Moses.” Ray mnmm‘ former Republican State chairman of California, another of the President's political advisers, celled at the White House for a confer- ence with Walter Newton, President Hoover's political secretary. Wilson Mills, prominent in financial circles in Detroit, Mich., was in conferénce with the President for almost 30 minutes, By the Associated Press. 1 NOGALES. Ariz., June 24 —A threat- | ened strike of all union employes of the Southern Pacific Rallroad of M“lml yesterday led officials of the comfpany to declare a general embargo on pas- sengers, freight, mail, baggage and ex- | Tens. ‘The embargo affects all passengers and commodities that cannot reach dea- tinations or be delivered prior to next Monday, the day set for the general strike, said P. E. Baffert, terminal su- perintendent of the rail line here. Union employes of the road plan to walk out as a protest nst wage re- ductions and to gain personnel. ‘The strike threat had caused alarm SCALDS KILL BROKER AFTER MARITAL RIFT MEXICO CITY, June 24 (#).—A dis- patch from Guaymas yesterday said ex- pulsion of H. R. Titcomb of Los Angeles, president of the Southern Pacific Rail- rosd of Mexioc, would be asked by rail- road workers at demonstrations next Sunday in Guadalajara, Hermosillo, Mazatian and Empalme. PROHIBITION AGENT KILLS ALABAMA MAN New York Man Dies Following! Immersion in Hot Water in Bathtub. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 24.—Raymond H. | Allen, broker and clubman, died todav of scalds recéived in the bathroom of | & friend with whom he had gone to| spend the night after publicly an- nouncing 4 rift in his marital affairs. | | 'Dr. Charles Norris, chief medical examiner, sald Allen apparently received fatal burns when he seized a faucet to pull himself out of & bathtub and accidentally turned a stream of scald- | ing water on himself. He fell into the tub while fully clothed. Dr. Norris made thé report after an Administrator Absolves Officer of Blame After Investigating Fatal Shooting. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 24 (#)—A Federal prohibition agent shot Tom McComb in the back and killed him | today as they engaged in a dispute over | plea for security, (Continued From First Page.) soned that such an alliance, ending one of the oldest enmities in Europe, would be the best way of meeting the French if the Paria and Locarno pacts and the Rhineland guar- antee are not sufficient. As the direct Franco-German nego- tiations were getting under way. British sources revealed that Britain and France had reached virtual agreement | on a program to deal with reparations Four-Point Program. This program contained four prin- cipal points 1. The reparations settiement to be — WIMBLEDON TITLE 2. It shall provide for the resumption of confidence. \ Advances to Quarter-Final Without Losing a Set. 3. It shall recognise Germany’s pres- ent inability to y. Other Americans Win. 4. If it is decided that Germany must | pay something later, the amount must not interfere with economic recovery and must not upset world business. As there was no mention of total cancellation of reparations among these | four points, it was accepted that the British had agreed to the French view that Germany must pay something, | thus meeting France’s new reparation | policy half way. | ‘The problem remaining before the negotiators was to convince Chancellor | Von Papen that he should accept the compromise. It was expected tiat ne- | gotiations to this end would extend into next week. When they have been con- cluded experts will take command of the conference. By the Associnted Press. WIMBLEDON, England, June 24 — Mrs. Helen Wills Mocdy, seeking her | ifth Wimbledon tennis singles title, 2d- | vanced to the quarter final round tod:y with an easy 6—3, 6—0 victory over Mrs = | Kitty McKane Godfree, a former great American, British and French to Meet of the English courts. Mrs. Moody has at Gemeva Again Monday. | not lost & set in her parade through the fleid. ¢ QGENEVA, June 24 ()—The three-| Helen Jacche, America’s second rank- party conversations on disarmament,|ing woman player, advanced to the la which have included the American. eight of the championships with & 6—1, m“lflt .t:flo :::“:J:P;::;:‘:‘d"e‘ug | 6—2 victory over Mis. O. H. Jameson of untt] Monday on the initiative of the | Ss.wnd In the fourth round. British and French. Shields Wins Again. ‘The postponement was taken in order | Lo e et ke, 10O | Prank Shields, American Davis Cup portunity to learn the attitudes of Diayer and his South African partner, thelr governments more exactly regard- oo, O m:‘”s“}:e'm:‘:;‘d"f 42) siun 8 e L. (fex: &2 603 S8 e in & POLAND AGAINST VE! , | round loubles match. e match was HOOVER PLAN. ostponed from yesterday. The former Wimbledon _champions and United States cup doubles team of | Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn won | their : second round match in men’s Pro-government newspapers today sub- | o0Uble handly from A, Brown and £ jected President Hoover's proposal for | : S of Sisiena’s ad- a one-third reduction in the world's| , Betty Nuthall oné of KAgiendis fo% SERGamanit b SeYere eritidieen ing woman players and a former Amer- Kurj anny, A morning paper fean. ehlmp:og. g:f::teaws:l::n PB"cr\ii‘; yhah A ‘|of the United States Wightman sn’lr!ed it “an American election "‘""""u‘m, 8—86, 97, to advance to the 2 s “Woodrow Wilson contributed to the |(UATier finale, creation of Poland.” the editorial said, | ,Te Nuthall-Paltres match was plaved “and Hoover kept her from starving | J0 she esbter bourt belort o B ever Therefore the Américan Nation has no| 12000 The Americet B b ainet right to expose her now to German "nesd. but waged a fine battle Age bayonets.” an ent "tv’ho‘ wnufun a bit more The Na | | in critical spof ‘The Nazsprezeglad said: “The Hoover | [0rCeful | proposition has united America with | o TIAM g 2 to 4 in o nxtv,hut‘}:‘ Germany. Taly ‘and Ruseia sginet | Palfrey drcw level and then w e 'rance.” AUSTRIA SUSPENDR PAYMENTS. THREE-PARTY TALKS PUT OFF. Warsaw Press Opposes Proposal to Feduce Arms by One-Third. WARSAW, Poland, June 24 (#).— Nuthall's service with a love game, but she could not hold her own in the critical thirteenth game. The second sei was a repetition of the first, with Miss Paifrey deucing the set three times before finally falling before Miss Nuthall's superior play. Sidney B. Wood, jr., and Gregory Mangin, representing the International Yentis Club of New York, won & second round doubles match from the Spanish- lngmh combination of Ernest Maler an VIENNA, June 24 (#).—A government pokesman said 1ast night that Chan- cellor Dolfuss' announcement at Lau- that Austria had suspended | service on its foreign debt referred to the statement that the Austrian Na- tional Bank was suspending for the time being the allocation of foreign ex- change for interest payments. The action temporarily suspends in- | terest payments in foreign currencies | Vines Defeats Japanese, Ellsworth Vines, jr., American cham- defeated 1. Aokl, Japanese Davis Mrs. South pending the outcome of negotiations at | }n-uu?m- "{f, :Dokesmln said, but no glon, ormal moratorium wi | Cuj et | mateh in the fourth round, 6—2, 3—8. e g 3 | 63, 6—2. PROM'NENT D £ WOMAN \ After running through the first set oy | to win easily, 6—2. Vines fell into se eral errors and let Aoki take three SERIOUSLY ILL IN MAINE | straight games and tnen & 5—2 lead in i | the second. The nA::erlcnln, umr;ghtt-;\ | the pressure, pu out the eig Mrs. Beale R. Howard, Wife of | game on his own service bt couldnt | handle Aoki's twisting service and los r Vice President, Stricken | B0EM0d the sel. 3. Vines was at Summer Cottage. trying to skim the net with his drives | and was just a little off, most of his Mrs. Beale R. Howard, prominently | losing points coming on returns he identified in civic and social affairs of | into the netting. the National Capital, is seriously ill at e last sixteen women are Mrs her Summer cottage at Kennebunkport, | Moody, Misses Palfrey and Jacobs, from Me. | Mr. Howard, vice president of The | German W. G. lowe, Evening Star Newspaper Co., was sum- | Africa; Doris Metaxa and Mme. Rene moned from Atlantic Oity,” where he |Mathieu, France, and the following was sojourning prior to the opening of | English_players: Dorothy Round, Mrs. thelr Summer home. Mr. and Mrs. | Eileen Bennett Whittingstall, M . B Howard's residence here is 2829 Wood- | Pittman, Kathleen Sammers, Mary land drive. Heeley, Mrs. C. H. Jameson, Betty Nut- = hall, Miss F. James and Mrs. Kitty Mc- SOUR-MILK GERM Taiphet R CALLED FIRST CAUSE STGCKS PROBE RESTED H. F. Fisher, 46, 6—3, 6—4, 6—4. team member, in a hard four-set| | the United States; Hilda Krahwinkel of | autopsy following upon questioning of the arrest of his brother for selling nquiry Expected to Wait gomuon for 450 men, womer. and chil- | James J. Walker, wife of the mayo ren. gasoline and £ quarts of lubricating oil | excellent condition at the Polyclinic The city Aonated 10 gallons of | was reported today 10 be continuing in | . for each vehicle. ST. LOUIS LAWYER DIES PRINCETON, N. J, June 24 (#).— t Pendelton Taylor Bryan, formei presi- ! dent of the St. Louis Bar Association, died early today in Princeton Hospital. Bryan had come to inceton to celebrate with Dr. john Grier Hibben ! and other classmates the fiftieth anni- ! versary of his graduation from Prince- ton. Bryan played on the undefeated Princeton 100t ball team, ‘Which, . in 1881, met the University of Michi eleven in the first intersectional col *~foot ball -game. While in coliege, he was also president of the Princeton Acthletic Association. Hospital, where she underwent an op- eration on Tu Y. Wife of Diplomat Loses Control of Car; Nine Injured By the Arsociated Pr PARIS, June 24.—Mme. Car- denas, wife of the counselor of the Venesuelan legation, lost con- trol of her automobile d - display of fashionable cars before the annual Prix des Drags in the Bois de Boulogne today and nine persons were injured when the machine ran into a crowd. Mr. and Mrs. xtenmt:“x\m Riper, in liquor. whose Apartment on avenue the - accident occured at midnight last night. | o ASent 8. R. Posey said his fellow of- Dr. Norris said, went into the | JO6T. B McComb aimed a rifie at them L. Hutto, fired the shot as — (Continued From First Page.) OF DECAY IN TEETH senate 1 Until Next Fall. No more hearings in the Senate stock rharket investigation are planned until DISTRICT MEASURE GVENSENATEO.K. Appropriation Bill Gives $41,- 245,622 After Coming From Conference. The conference report on the 1933 District_appropriation bill va: adopted | ,3M; by the Senate today without debate. the bill cams out of conference arried appropriations totaling $41.- 622, a decrease of $2.544106 under the amount approved by the Senate and an Increase of 81,331,812 over the figure allowed by the House. ‘The bill as it passed the House ca; ried $39,913,810. The Senate raised the amount to $43,789,728. ‘The compromise total of $41.245,622 provides $350,000 for emergency em- | ployment relief, a new school building |in Foxhall Village and several other projects which the House had disal- lowed. The Federal lump sum contri~ | butfon to the expenses of the Distriet, however, was fixed at $7,775,000, a re- | duction of 1,725,000 under the amount contributed this year. The reduction in the lump sum, ae- cording to Senator Bingham, in no sense establithes & permanent flseal policy. Instead, he sald, it represents a tem- porary expedient dictated by demands for economy. The whole fiscal rela- | tions _question, he declated, will | 77180, | Al Bindbeutel, Cleveiasa. ICOOPER SCORES 150 TOTAKE OPENLEAD “Lighthorse’” Harry Turns in Card of 73 Today to 77 of Yesterday. By the Associated Press. FRESH MEADOW COUNTRY CLUB, Flushing, N. Y., June 24.—"Lighthorse” Harry Cooper, veteran Chicago profes- sional, staged a comeback in the second round of the United States open golf championship today, addigg a 73, only 3 over par to his initial 77, for a 3s- hole total of 150. Just a stroke back of Cooper, as the leaders began their second-round attack on Presh Meadow's gale-swept links, Clarence Clark, Bloomfleld, N. J., pro, sprang a surprise by shooting a fine 72, | for a total ot 151 at the half-way stage 1of the game. | Showing even a bigger reversal of | form, Tom Creavy of Albany, N. Y., 21- { vear-old holder of the national profes- sional champlonship, gave par a real battle and aded a fine 71 to his first round 83 for a total of 154, Both Stage Come-Back. Clark and Creavy both staged mag- | nificient come-backs after finishing the first round 10 and 14 strokes, respec- tively, back of the first round leader, Olin Dutra of Brentwood, Calif, who had 69. The favorites, all playing in the aft- ernoon, were placed by Leo Diegel, | whote 73 held second place yesterday. | Gene 8arazen, Bill Burke, Jose Jurado, | Walter Hagen and Dutra followed in | that order. The Executive Committee of the United States Golf Association an- nounced today that the course of the | North Shore Golf Club, Glenview, Ill., had been selected for the 1933 open championship. The selection was made at a meeting last night. The date of | the tournament will be announced later. The Day's Scores. Scores showing yesterday's 18 holes, today’s 18-hole round and the 36-hole total follow : Lioyd Gullickson, Cleveland, 7582 _George McLean, Yonkers, N. Y.. 157, - L . 82 il Parker. Chicago. 8588173 Clark Morse. 8. Louls. 828 der Jewett, Wheeline, Chicago, 77 X J 54 . Nebr., 19— jCliience Clark. Bloomfield, N. J, 79— 8, °008py Golden, Noroton, - gmr;do-g.;.h Verona. Pa., iy atchelder, Salem, Kully Schlicht, Madi . Tom Oreavy. Albsny. N, ¥ .. Conn., 8376159, Mass., 84— l.n].ofi}”. Roston, 8183184, Vi Uniontown, Pa, 81— “Joe Nichols, ir., —! A"Houghton. ' Heihesda Ma 51 nio‘h.n’ny Parrell, Mamaroneck. N. Y. James D. Pogerty, Rirkwood, Mo. Rochester, N. Y., Philadeiphia, 91— City, 83— Baitimare. 8385168 Ghishgo. 7671183 ‘ebster Groves, Mo, 78— vwi Brady, Mamaroneck. N. Y, 82— irpess, Elmsford, N. Y. 78—81—160. Reid. Orion. Mich, #1—79—160, Ay T. ‘8’! er, Baltimore, 83— 4. Alex Gerlal any, N. Y., 3482166 Bob Randal, A"&m Ohio.’ 83—84—_167 17744, Runyan, White Bikine, N v 1 Ernie Shave. Akron. Ohlp. 88— (Chgzles H. Mayo, Long .Fr...iwk Vo Ralph_Guidahl, Clayten, - Jack | Patroni. New Roenene, Mo ¥, Hm -1 Younwstéwn, Ohio, 87— J‘f ‘Thompson, Levi Lyngh, Dallas. Tef, 8381164, r. Believiiie, . 0 Mmu . 0'Conno Clarence Doser. Rochéster, N. Y., Eph Collins, Ol 3 Bhdon ncinnatl, withdrew. (T McKenna, 29— i, Yockey, M. Roche, irkwood, oore, Kansas Phil Tu Wiltrid Cai 2 - HOUGHTON SCORES 159. Kenwood Pro Believed Safely Qualified For Final Round Tomorrow. BY W. R MeCALLUM. FLUSHING, N. Y., June 24.— A 77 in & gale of wind, Al Houghton of threshed out next year when the Sen- | the Kenwood Country Club apparently ate disposes of the four Mapes tax bills. The conference report is not expected to be submitted to the House until Rep- Tesentative Carnnon of Missouri, chair- man of the District Appropriation Sub- committee, returns from Chicago, where he went to serve as parliamentarian at ! the Democratic National Convention. His ebsence will deiay final disposttion of the bill unless Congress decides to adjourn before his return. In that event, Mr. Cannon has arranged for a member of his committee to present the | GIRLS STAGE RIOT IN DETENTION HOME Detroit Police Quell 80 Inmates After Receiving Scratches and Many Bruises. score 5 to 4 against her, broke Miss; By the Associated Press DETROIT, June 24.—Police reserves were summoned to the Juvenile Deten- tion Home at 7 am. today to quell a disorder in which 90 girls between 14 and 17 years old fought for more than 15 minutes in the second-floor dining room of the home. The girls fought with table knives, dishes and other implements. Dresses were torn or jerked entirely off, hair| was pulled and faces were scratched. The first policeran who entered the dining room also came out with scratches and bruises. Four of the girls were taken to re- ceiving hospitals, but the others were given first ald at the home. The disotder started at a table at | which seven girls were sitting, appar- ently over dissatisfaction with discipline. The girls screamed and five of them leaped up and ran about the room. Instantly the place was in an uproar, benches were overturned, dishes were smeshed and hurled about and knives were brandished. The girls taken to the hospital were | cut and scratched, but authorities said | they would be returned to the detention | home later today. \ — S ‘ TWO ALIBIS ACCEPTED NEW YORK, June 24 (#).—Salvatore Spitale and Irvin Bitz, the underworld | bad safely qualified today for the last day of play tomorrow in the National Open golf championship at PFresh Meadow. Houghton's total for the first two rounds of the championship was Ifli:t :;fl:hdlhou" ld gh‘ev“}‘flm among the N les who™ wi tomorrow for the e now maia ey now heid by Billy Burke. He shot y and a 77 today. by o Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase, wh shot & 179 yesterday, started lhor'.lg after noon today with a good chance to Qualify. The other Washington en- trants—Archie Clark of Congressional and Gene Larkin of Chevy Chase—both are virtually out of the title chase. They scored 86 and 87 yesterday And both needed spectacular rounds to qualify for the last day of play. Any score of 160 or better should qualify. Tommy Armour, former Congressional gr;;;wpln-od tel;e flrn. nine today in 36. ur seored an 82 f m‘f‘d. or‘ the opening Even with a brace of sixes Houghton played the first nine in 39, Hmewcnme home over the last nine in 38 for his card of 77, despite a high wind. ADVERTISERS ELECT G. T. HODGES CHAIRMAN Presidency of Federation Given Edgar Kobak at 28th Annual Convention in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 24.— Gilbert T. Hodges, an executive of the New York Sun, was elected chairman of the board of the Advertising Pederation of Amer- ica yesterday, and Edgar Kobak, vice president of the McGraw-Hill Publish- ing Co., was elected president. Arthur H. Brayton, editor of the Merchants’ ‘Trade Journal, Des Moines, Iowa, was chosen secretary and Charles E. Murphy, a past president of the Ad- vertising Club of New York, became treasurer Resolutions were adopted at the clos- | ing session of the twenty-eighth annual convention pledging the federation to wphold three principles in advertising— maintenance of the highest ideals in precept and practice, insistence that Government expenditures be reduced and removal of trade barriers. Allen, bathroom after having several drinks. Van Riper followed When he heard & m% dish fall and found Allen, fully clothed, in the bathtub. Mre. Allen was said to be in & state of collapse over his death. PR, Ao |GOV. MOORE ACCEPTS CUT Chancellor Walker Also Agrees on Pay Slash to Aid Jobless. Y e salary 18 $20.000 & year and the chancellor's pc,m 1| & mechanical res Deputy Administrator Sol W. Miller examined McComb's rifie and found it unloaded, but he absolved Hutto of all blame. He quoted McComb as saying just before he died: “I didn't aim to shoot anyway. I just wanted to scare them. g PARALYSIS VICTIM DIES HARTFORD, Oenn“ - Ju‘lhe i (P)— Hastings, 11, infantile paralysis died Mylr‘llwt:r 270 days in He had received about 10,000 letters and many gifts. Gov. Wilbur L. Cross once wrote the hope he would see the n his office some our only hopé of combatting caries successfully is through proper diet.” “These studies have shown,” the an- nouncement_continues, “ths to & properly balanced diet is of the greatest moment while the teeth are bet! formed and before they are rm';{ed and of secondary importance thereafter. Tmt -xpm:\: lmuh;:, h’( beginning to eat a plentiful supply o the protective foods, such as fresh fruits, vegetables, dairy products or prepara- tions containing vitamins A and D in B the early mon! of the gestation riod an b{ mak! certain that essentials of these foods are available to her child until its permanent teeth are fully erupted, will be rewarded with the disco that her child's teeth are very less subject to attacks of decay by the acids of fermentation.” sttention | figures who tried to get Col. Charles A next Fall unless unforeseen develop- | Lindl 's baby back, have convinced police they know nothing of the killing of “Vannie” Higgins, beer overlord, who vas assassinated last Sunday. They visited Brooklyn police last night and presented alibis which appar- enttlg stood up under inspection, neither was held. Owen Madden, a “big shot” on Broadway and reputed rack- eteer king, also cleared himself. le this had been agreed to by his group. Tnvestigators, however, will be kept | at work during the Summer amassing NEW YORK, June 24 (®)—Herbert| _ Deny Broken Engagement. Brooks Walker, 62, president of the| LONDON, June 24 (#).—Amy John- American Steamship Owners’ Assocla- | son, noted British woman fiyer, and J. tion since 1926, died here last night. For | A. Mollison both denied today reports 20 years he was ident of the Old|that their engagement, announced & p Co. In the war| few weeks ago, had been broken. Molli- {ne coastwise steamships under \ son is former holder of the flight record the Railroad Administration. from Great ;mun to Al GIMBEL SUED BY WIFE Actros ChNtEa Ag:;st Philadel- phian Not Made Public. PHILADELPHIA, June 24 (#)—The romance of another movie actress today appeared to have been wrecked when it was Jearned Sally Phipps Gimbel, for- merly of San Prancisco, had filed suit or | for divorce from Benedict Gimbel, jr., head of a radio broadcasting here and a member of the department store owners. e grounds for the action were not disclosed and the papers were im- pounded. The emgle were married June 6, 1931. Mrs. Gimbel, the daugh- ter of Mrs. Edith Phipps of Los An- geles, entered the movies when she was 16 to play character parts. She later had parts in “Joy Street," “None But the Brave" and appeared in the stage play “Once in a Lifetime.” station amily of