Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1932, Page 1

A “From Press to Home Within an Hour” The Star’s Carrier system coversevery WEATHER. (0. 8. Weather Bureau Porecast.) Fair and slightly warmer tonight; to- morrow partly cloudy and warmer; prob- ably local thundershowers in the after- noon. Temperatures—Highest, 84, at 6 pm. yesterday; lowest, 67, at 5 a.m. to- day. Full report on Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 14 and 15 page 5. ah WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ¢ Foening Star. city block and the regular edition is delivered to city and suburban homes as fast as the papers are printe Yesterday’s Circulation, 118,212 -~ No. 32,208 Entered as second class matter post office, Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1932—THIRTY-TWO PAGES. * kX @ m TWO CENTS. s Associated Press, RELIEF PARLEY FAILS AT WHITE HOUSE OPEN BREAK LOOMS AS GARNER LEADS OPPOSING FORGES AGAINST PRESIDENT Speaker, in Later Appeal, Tells House He Is Ready for Fight to Finish on Lim- ited Loans. PRESSES PRIVATE LOAN PLAN AS ONLY SOLUTION $nell Ridicules Talk as Acceptance Speech for Party Nomination. Woman Heckler Hurried Out After Shouting Taunt From the Gallery. President Hoover's attempt to bring about a compromise on the $2,100,000,000 unemployment re- lief bill, now hanging fire in Con- gress, failed today at a two-hour conference at the White House between the Chief Executive and a bi-partisan group of six Senate and House 'leaders. Following this conference, which was held in the President's private office, beginning at 9 o'clock, members of the confer- ence group said no satisfactory agreement could be reached. They added that from all appearances the attempt to compromise was a failure, and might be taken as a break between the Executive and legislative branches. It was indicated by the leaders of the group that the conferees will go ahead with their reports to the Senate and House, respec- tively, upon the legislation as it was agreed upon in conference. Representative Rainey of Illinois, majority leader of the House, felt that the report would be made at once to the House and that its adoption would be forthcoming. Ready for Finish Fight. Lat in a dramatic address to the ucu‘:,x Speaker Garner told his col- Jeagues today that he would fight to the end against President Hoover's views on relief legislation. Taking the fioor in a surprise move, the Speaker shouted that the Chief Ex- ecutive wanted a “selected clientele” to reap the benefits of the Reconstruction rporation. * Cc“%ue propose to say to ine President that there shall be no more class legis- Jation,” Garner roared as the packed galleries and the silent members lis- tened attentively. “1 can say now, and I have the Presi- dent's authority for it, that this coun- try is in worse shape now than it has been in its history,” Garner continued. “For when I asked the President he ryeplied that the appropriation of $300,- 000,000 might lead to a panic. “His policy has been so uncertain | thsi if he looks for a panic around | the pe we can look for good | 1d out for the prin- the base of the » Corporation so that all | Reconstructi benefit from it instead persons cou of any cne Claims Banks Refuse. | Garner said, “There is no place where an individual can borrow money in this country any more,” adding that the banks that had borrowed from the Reconstruction Corporation were re- 1 MAY SOLVE CRISIS now | Proposal Would Settle “War The new rate went into effect at midnight last night as part Guilt” Issue Raised by Germany. 3-Cent Letter Rate, of the $1,118,500,000 tax bill. The Treasury estimates that be- tween now and July 1, 1934, postal charge increases—includ- ing some on second-class mail— wit bring in $160,000,000 HOOVER ARMS PLAN FACING LAST RITES Plenty of Oratorical Flowers to Be Used in Funeral at Geneva Parley. i DONALEJVTAVi\ES ROLE | OF ARBITRATOR IN FIGHT Compromise Offered by France in Demand for German Bond on Reparations. By the Associated Press LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July 6.—It was reliably reported this evening that legal experts had solved the “‘war guilt” controversy raised by Germany at the reparations conference by inserting a single phrase in the compromise agree- ment by which it is hoped to bring the conference to a close. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. | The Hoover disarmament plan will | be buried with plenty of oratorical | flowers this week. Its chief pallbearer will be Great Britain's foreign secre- | tary, Sir John Simon, and its grave will be the pigeonhole of the various foreign offices, war offices and admiral- ties. While every delegate at the Geneva | Disarmament Conference will give sol- Eemn pledges that, after the President's proposals are carefully investigated and | considered by the interested countries, it a B abrogated.” Prime Minister many end Premier Herriot of France, There was to be another meeting of the six participating powers later this, The phrase reads “The treaty of Versailles, in so far as concerns reparations, is hereby The draft treaty was the subject of conference this evening between MacDonald of Great | \ ritain, Chancellor von Papen of Ger- '$64,000,000,000 ALMOST NIL treasury | Should the arms conference meet {not in a position | the the conference, which is to be ad-|ie six | journed only temporarily, will resume | g, |in the Fall to take final decisions about | the virtual Axbiisator of the debes o disarmament, those initiated believe | reparations dispute today, when France this week will witness-the end of the | 8nd Germany laid their cases in his |Atet phase of the Dissrmament Con- | DARds | ference. It undoubtedly will reconvene, but For days Mr. MacDonald has been working at high pressure to effect a Sompromise between the two nation: not untfl the political and financial | Yesterday he delivered what amounted . | to an ultimatum by declaring that there troubles of Europe have been settled. | would have to be a settlement by Thurs- Whether & full American delegation |day because he was going home that will attend again is questionable; it ‘Dlgx!!nt Sronth o 2 | e French are sponsors of a plan Wil depend entirely on whether Con- | which would make canellation of rep- s;-’u it 'lmfl“m n's mn:;" ot ;;fi;‘;\um:tmm conditional upon revision by T AR B United States of the debts due her from the World War allles. Germany low and after the necessary money has | " n spent e, retui 1 m"e‘hu declined to accept any proposal will be next to nothing left in the | linking reparations and the allies’ debts of the American delegation | Bond Proposed. France proposed that Germany de- in before December, it will be pos- | posit a bond of several billion marks e for the American chief delegate, | with the World Bank in lieu of repara- Hugh Gibson, and Minister Hugh Wil- | tions annuities. Part of the total would son, who are stationed in Brussels and |be distributed among the governments Bern, , to attend the meet- | recelving reparations. The rest will be ing without much extra expense for| the American taxpayer. used for the economic recomstruction of Europe. Germany balked at the amount of the bond and offered a er figure. Premier Herrlot of France said at first it would be impossible for him to re- Juce the original figure, but subsequently he did compromise and the amount now mentioned varies between two and four billion marks. This afternoon legal experts were working on a compromise, which they hoped would be sufficlently strong to appease the German demand for re- noval of the “war gullt” statement with- ocut destroying any part of the Versail- les Treaty. The German delegation was understood to have said the “war guilt” issue was even more important to them than a reparations settlement. Herriot Makes Demand. A flat declaration from Premier Her- riot that either the United States must revise war debt schedules or Germany must continue to pay reparations under | the Young plan chilled the conference. Premier Herriot's declaration -was made last night, at the end of a day of negotiations which led nowhere. It was given to the press in explanation of why France demands a safeguarding | clause, protecting her reparations in- . in case America remains adamant confident the United States will be | COMS U e iy willing to reduce their war debts eub- | el e s stantially on the plea that they are . e thi o “ e et hac” they | , At the same time the impression gre had undertaken when they agreed to Tespective debt-funding agree- ments. Premier Herriot is by no means convinced France will receive similar treatment. Prance is afraid that, after she has sliced Germany's debt by 90 per cent, she will be told by the United Seek Own Solution. In the meantime, the European pow- ers will endeavor to readjust and find a solution for their important political and economic problems. The most im- portant question is the settlement of the reparation question. ‘The stumbling block at Lausanne to- day is not the matter of whether Ger- meny can pay $600,000,000 to $1,000,~ 000,000. When the French agreed to reduce the German reparation debt from about $10,000,000,000, which Ger- | many owed in accordance Wwith the Young plan, by 90 per cent of that sum. the few hundred millions which are apparently involved today in the controversy between the two countries are of no consequence. According to well informed quarters, a compromise around the figure of | $750,000,000 could be easily reached.| The chief obstacle to such a compro- | mise is the fact France does not know whether, after she has made such a drastic reduction, the United States Government would be willing to make a corresponding reduction of France's debt to this country. The British and Italians seem to be | attached the greatest importance to the | elimination of the “war guilt” clause | from the treaty of Versailles and resto- ration of Germany's right to arm, con- sidering them more important, for ex- ample, than fixing the amount Ger- fusing to lend money for the restota-| tion of industry or development. | House y his| of the | y and not to | ef proposi- | _because I ¢ a s not accept it, I yre the country for | while President Hoover | m for his ‘selected am the goes clientele a question, Garner said he conferees might accept s suggestions on_all but ued on Page 2, Column 1.) WEST VIRGINIA RULES EIGHT OFF ROADS Regular = K Truzk Over Routes Is Barred Under Motor Vehicle Law. Haulage Bpecial Dispatch to The Star MARTINSBURG, W g under authc hicle law Va, July 6— by the e West irginia ission. has decided not to trucks to haul freight for hire highways over regular routes or between fixed termini where the same service is being adequately performed by other common carriers Passenger busses will be permitted to carry packages for hire, including news- many might still be called upon to pay. [ e ———— SUSPECTED GANGSTER SLAIN IN NEW ORLEANS States that she can pay almost the full amount she owes this country on the basis that, if she can afford to spend billions on her army, navy and eir force, she can also meet the other ob- ligations. Relection Surprizes Men On pmonnt of this situst comprehensible to many Am servers why the French gov not eccept the Hoover disa proposal as soon as it was made true that, after making at first a num- ber of unpleasant remarks abcut the practicability of the proposal, the rep- resentatives have changed their attitude ~ (Continued on Page 2, Column 7.) \ TROOPS BACK AT MANILA | | rushed away in an automobile. | Police said the wounded man was Jerry Woods, alleged w n To f el—Com- Wounded. York Is panion By the Associated Press NEW ORLEAN July 6—A man |said by police to be “Big Jim" Clark, | reputed New York gangster implicated |in numerous instances of liquor smug- gling along the Gulf Coast in recent years, was shot and killed today in a gun battle on a downtown street. A | Four Hurt as Regiment Returns | From China July Inf | | e United States 31st turned to first cas- orn Shang- To~ u d agsinst Clark was one nam a participant the syn operating the rum- runner, I'm Alone, Canadian schooner whose sinking off the Louisiana Coast in 1929 led to diplomatic exchanges. SENTENCE DELAYED NINE YEARS, MAN WEDS AND REARS FAMILY hai, five months ago | During the landing of the approxi- | mately 1,200 officers and men from the transport Republic, @ gangplank slipped and fell 50 feet, injuring four enlisted men. Defendant Who Pleaded Guilty in 1923 to Face Court [ Tomorrow. | = | that Chancellor von Papen of Germany | Said to De “Big Jim" Clark| By the Associated Press Government warehouse. After plead- INGERMANY’S By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—Reparations, that child of the World War, which {startsd out as a colossus of finance, Ihls dwindled in the short span of 12 yeers to a comparative pygmy. First capitaliged at $54,020,000,000, reparations today are admittedly worth not more than another $1,000,000,000 to the former %iles, and Germany in- sists they are not worth half that. Although mentioned in the Versailles |Beginning With Stupendous Sum, Allies Are Willing to Settle for $1,000,000,000, With Possible Cancellation. treaty, it was left to a Boulogne con- | ference of the allled powers in June,' POLIGEMAN KILLED REPARATIONS Hail of Bullets Riddles House Before Tear Gas Drives Oc- cupant to Capture. 1920, to name tentatively the complete reparations that Germany must pay. But the previously appointed Repara- | tions Committee vc&ed th; suggested sum of $54,000,000,000 and pared it | off shot " down to $31,500,000,000 to be paid in s m;d b potbenn. and down b LS00 0 e Pl i | Wounded five others, police early today was egreed upon and the allies issued hot their way into a house in the 500 en_ult/mawum making it efTective. block of First street southeast to cap- Neutra, financlers predicted a de- | tyre las A. Loni -year-o fault within a year and, true to fore- | ::l Whol 56 4 rpenter, - cast, Germany asked for a moratorium in August, 1822. The allies disagreed | The dead officer is Policeman Elmer A. Bwanson, 30-year-old father of four on whr'xthxhould be gungl .lb.out it, l'gd out of the ensuing deadlock came the i Danes comnittee children, who lived at 4118 Beck street southeast. He was shot in the head as he advanced toward the house, to Held at bay for more than two hours by a gunman whose rifle and sawed- WETSBEGIN DRVE FORVOTEON BEE Petitions to Be Given Garner and Snell Urging Beverage Revenue Bill. | By the Assoclated P: | A meeting of the House Republican wet bloc attended by 50 members today agreed to petitior 8 | Representative Sn blican | leader, for immediate beer | for revenue legislation The meeting, called by Represent- atives La Guardia of New York and Britten of Illinois, caucused for nearly two hours behind closea doors. Then a subcommittee of five headed by Rep- resentative William E. Hull of Illinois was named to draft the petitions. Britten said these petitions will go also to Chairman Sumners of the Ju- diciary Committee, Chairman Pou ot the Rules Committee, and Chairman Collier of the Ways and Mea mittec. Gacner Rep! action on Com- Brit- th eaker, ampl before to th for ¢ pear petition od. “will i catfon of the Volstead ac | the immediate order of busi House and that Congr | “(Continued on Page 3, Column 4.) AKRON JOINS IN HUNT | FOR MISSING VESSEL wounded companion was picked up and | | Ketch Long Overdue in Race for Bermuda Still Sought by Boats on Atlantic. | By the Assoctated Press NEW YORK, July 6.—The naval air- ship Akron has joined Coast Guard | boats in search of the ketch Curlew Noig overdue in the ocean race from Montauk Point to Bermuda. On Government orders, the Akron took to the air last night and will cover most of the territory between here and Bermuda, She will remain aloft three days if necessary. Her course is being directed by Coast Guard vessels already engaged in the search. The Curlew, sailing out of Throggs Neck, N. Y., started the race to Ber- muda from Montauk Point, Long Island, All the others reached Bermuda last week, some of them as early as | Taesday. An unofficial entrant in the race, the Bermuda fisherman, Spanish rival After long consideration this commit- capture Long when the latter ap- " (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) parently crazed, was driven from his fortification by tear gas. EADSLFEWFALLS guard today, Long apparently is suffer- Nicoli Semenoff Driven to Act ing no remorse for his act. He refused to state any mctive for the shooting and by Attacks on Ballet, Letter Says. setting acain he would repeat “the whole business.” -y Long was .aken to headquarters shortly before noon and questioned at length by detectives. He was then re- turned to No. 4 precinct. Police say he had threatened to kill his wife and family early last night before the trouble reached & climax. Ammunition Exhausted. a week ego Saturday along with 26| said it he were placed in the same | After shooting Swanson, Long, who is the father of five sons, returned to the house again after escaping a rain of bullets from police, and the battle continued. When finslly captured, at 1:40 oclock this morning, he had a single round of ammunition left of more_than 100 he said he began with. (Continued on Page 3, Column 1.) TURKEY TO RECEIVE LEAGUE INVITATION b ociated Press. NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, July 6.— 10ff, noted Russian dancer, 2 out in the Niagara River near Table Rock at 12:20 am. today and was carried over the Horseshoe Falls. Police said two persons witnessed the tragedy. The witnesses identified them- selves as Harry A. Dooley of New York City and E. C. Crouch, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio They sald the victim climbed the railing near the brink of the Horse- By | shoe, waded out into the river and was caught by the current and swept over the cataract man ignored calls to stop. On the river bank police found en overcoat with a Paris clothier’s label Investigation | ed yesterday tion Into Bond of Countries at Geneva. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, July 6.—The League of Nations Assembly st a morning session Nia lookout for him NOTE FORECASTS SUICIDE. Driven to Act by Attacks on Ballet, Dancer Writes. | NEW YORK, July 6 (#) —Nicoll | Semenoff could no longer bear the at- tacks of the moderns on his beloved ballet, and that, said a letter to a friend, is why he intended to plunge to death over Niagara Falls. | When it appeared almost a certainty that a man who went to death over the the famous Rus- 4, Michael Fokine, , made the | the League and arranged for a meeting later to receive the Turkish reply and to welcome her into the bond of nations. Frank B. Kellogg, former American Secretary of State, was given & warm ovation when he sttended the session as a spectator. Paul Hymans, presi- dent of the ession, recognized Mr. Kellogg in the audience with a cordial speech of appreciation, which was ap- plauded enthusiastically by the delega- tions present. Ambassador Hugh American _delegation ment conference has arranged a dinner in honor of Mr. Kellogz tonight, to | which the chief statesmen 70w at |Geneva and Lausanne have been in- vited. Gibson of th to the disarma- i wrote * * maybe that my | b * set back the self- inflated modernists The letter was 10 pages in length, | BY CRAZED GUNMAN Both witnesses said the Meeting Later Will Welcome Na. — today formally invited Turkey to join | WORLD FLYERS REACH RECORDS IN OCEAN HOF Mattern and Griffin Are First te Make Non-Stop Trip to German Capital. /CLIP TWO HOURS. 55 MINUTES OFF MARK OF POST AND GATTY Terrific Windstorm Near Hanover Holds Ship Back—Plan to Resume Flight to Moscow Within Few Hours. By the Associated Press, BERLIN, July 6—The American round-the-world flying team, Bennett Grifin and James Mattern, set their red, white and blue monoplane down in Berlin at 5:40 p.m. (11:40 am,, E. S. T.) today, and thereby set two new marks for other aviators to shoot at. They brought their “Century of Progress” across the Atlantic in the amazingly fast time of 18 hours and 41 minutes, and became the first American transatlantic flyers to reach this capital non-stop. Mattern said they would take off again for Moscow before night unless the weather made it inadvisable. “Not a Bit Tired.” “Tired?” he said. “Not a bit. We've got double controls and we | stood regular watches. While I was working Griff slept, and when | he took over, I curled up. | “It was 10 hours and 50 minutes on the dot after we left Harbor Grace that we sighted land. We kept on and from there—I guess | that was Ireland—we got to Berlin in 17 hours and 40 minutes’ flying time altogether. “We’d have got here sooner—oh, hours sooner—but we missed the town and veered off to the north, Griff spotted the name on a little railroad station.” “For all we saw there might not have been any ocean at all. We were flying blind in fog and, believe it or not, our altitude ran from 6 inches to 10,000 feet,” he continued. “Well, we went south of Scotland and then we hit the North Sea. Just where we struck the continent of Europe I don't know.” Germans Offer Beer in Vain. German pilots on the field’ were jubilant when the American plane came down. Several of them ran out to where it rolled to a |stop and thrust foaming scuttles of beer at the flyers. To their amazement the Americans waved it aside. | “What we want,” said Griffin, “is a good long drink of water. | That beer looks good, but it might not set so well. We haven't had anything but oranges since we left New York.” But they both looked fine behind their wide grins as the wel- come became a small ovation. S : I}l:;nr?mn Koelhl, Yho took the airplane gm‘:’ma’ across the Green- ly Isi a couple of years ago, was on han eet ri Mattern, whom he had met 1% Detroit. 0SS Ji friena When the crush was over Griffin and Mattern were taken over to mz :oirpt;srt hotel, where somebody gave them toothbrushes, soap and towels. ‘Their fast crossing from Harbor Grace put them 2 hours and 55 minutes ahead of Post and Gatty, the round-the-world record r&onllders, at the Berlin stage of the journey, on the basis of elapsed e. Hit Storm at Hanover. When Post and Gatty struck Berlin after stopping at Harbor Grace, Chester, England, and Hanover, they had eaten up 34 hours |and 34 minutes. | Although Mattern and Griffin took more than 10 hours to reach | Harbor Grace from New York, they reduced the Post-Gatty margin of | over four hours on that trip by cutting out the intermediate stops to the German capital. (Post and Gatty spent 11 hours and 8 minutes sleeping in Berlin | and the Mattern-Griffin team may gain more time by proceeding | immediately toward Moscow.) | . Mattern and Griffin could have made it to Berlin in even less time if they had not had to fight a terrific windstorm in the Hanover area. They apparently maneuvered around the worst of the blow, and thus took longer than expected to complete the hop. | Small Crowd on Hand. | As a result, only a small crowd was on hand to greet them, but Templehof Airdrome officials did their utmost to mark the new :hexghls of transatlantic aviation. As the graceful streaks of red, | white and biue circled around Templehof and dropped lightly into | the runways, the Stars and Stripes were raised, and a band played “The Star Spangled Banner.” Unfortunately, Ambassador Frederick M. Sackett, who had re- ceived reports of the flyers’ progress, had left the field 15 minutes | before they arrived, figuring that they had probably stopped between | Hanover and Berlin. Mattern and Griffin were first sighted after leaving Harbor Grace at 4:59 p.m,, E. 8. T, yesterday over Rosapenna, North Donegal, North- | ern Ireland, at 10:30 a.m., British daylight time (4:30 am,, E. 8. T.). Lose Average in Storm. Their plane spparently was perform- ing in great style, and had averaged more than 150 miles an hour all the | way across. They held to this average . - to Hanoves, but lost it on account of American Legion Presses Past Goal | the storm. With $51,931,843 Raited in | They are shooting at the round-the- w ” world record of 8 days, 15 hours and Made Work” Efforts. isx wiitniee. | By the Associated Press SET RECORD OVER OCEAN. | _ NEW YORK, July 6.—The American | S | Legion has reached its goal of a mil- | Flvers Clip Five Hours Off Mark Made | lion new jobs for the unemployed, the | by Post and Gatty. National Employment Commissicn an-| ppypaST, Northern Ireland, July 6 nounced last night. (#)—An airplane presumed to be that The campaign closed officlally on July | {,," which James Mattern and Bernard 1 with a total of 996,302 jobs and addi Griffin, American fiyers, are attempting tional returns from' the Middle West | JF00 ARENCRD JWEE, Fre SEEmPOOE and the Far West pushed the project |y, from the Atlantic and passed over over the top. New York State ranked s 1 o by Rosapenna, North Donegal, at 10:30 first in the final tabulation with 79,427 am., British daylight time today. Cal ia s 7 1 Jots, California secand with 71,608 and |~ Giests at the Rosapenna Hotel sight- Tllinois third with 67,153 i ey o . ed the plane flying at a high altitude Communities active in the campelgn | ang traveling due east. There was lit- numbered 3,177 and the total in cash il t or pledges for “made work” on State | b eooudt, i g;*;g,,!;“’;?:n;“‘“ ot !and municipal projects was $51,931,843. | "'The way it was heading, they sald, it |COMPLETES DRIVE FOR MILLION JOBS some of it undecipherable. Fokine T ceived it by airmail yesterday. diately he “wait for a letter,” and telegraphed the police of Cleveland to find Semenoff, and the police of Niagara Falls to pre- vent the suicide. Fokine said his friend was about 50 vears old and unmarried. For a time he was managing director of the Diaghilew Ballet. He went to Cleveland to teach eight years ago PASTOR FOUND SHOT | Chicago J | By the Associated Press. REVERE, Mass., July 6 (#.—Rev.| CHICAGO, July 6—Judge Harry B. feitgrapnea semenott 1o FEDERAL DIVORCE LAWSVURGED TO RETAIN SANCTITY OF HOME| urist Outlines New Statutes That Would Make; Marriage and Separation Less Easy. Ralph F. Blanning of Bangor, Me., was | Miller of the Superior Court of Cook " (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) C. U. HEAD ILL IN ROME Mgr. James H. Ryan Postpones Visit to Pope. ROME, July 6 (#).—Monsignor James | H. Ryan, rector of the Catholic Uni- | versity at Washington, D. C., was con- |fined to his bed here today with a ‘hronc!;lltlhluack, He was obliged to | request e tponement of udi- Men divorced from wives with minor | ence with l’poqx poPius XI, wh‘i’c!h‘ h‘id |chud:en be barred from remarriage | been arranged for today, but he is mzu their obligation to the children |expected to be out again by the end | Rose, reached Bermuda yesterday morn- | found dead on the beach here today, a | ing after being blown off her course and | pistol bullet in his head. He had been | becalmed. Some sailors thought the | pastor of the Unitarian Independent | Curlew might have gone through the;Conzregltlan at Bangor until a few same experience. | months ago, when he suffered a ner- However, there was some concern | vous collapse. over the New York boat's failure to| .Rev. Blanning was 50 years old, and arrive because her crew was inexperi- | leaves a widow and two daughters. He enced in ocean yachting. She was com- i Was prominent in educational circ ert Emmerson to cover his t. Gov-|manded by Nat Blum and manned by A.|and his death, which Ettinger was indicted in 1923, under | ernment investigators sald he married|S. Rosenberg, —navigator: Benjamin | suicide, was attributed to overwork. the name of Willism J. Sardo, for vio- | under the name of Emmerson, became|Theeman, Frank Riger. Larry Welss| Before going to Bangor six yea:s ago lation of the customs amd narcotics|the father of two children and bore!and Carl Parncss, All are from New he was rector of an Episcopal Church laws in the theft of opium from &ia good reputation. York. lat. ' ¢ papers, mail and parcels, with a pack- | age limit of 50 pounds and load limits| of 500 and 1,000 pounds. \ Announcement of the ruling was made today. Damage to the public highways, interference with other vehicles, and eventual necessity of higher railroad ireight rates, caused by smaller volume of business, are given as reasons con- tributing to & strict interpretation of the statute as to common carriers. Pub- lic convenience is cited as the govern- ng factor in the decision to let buses iy packages, ing guilty he testified for the Govern- » r tomorrow or ment against two accomplices. Con- Ettinger, 42, Will appea | viction of the latter two was reversed next day in Pederal Court for sen-|unqEifinger coutd tod pefoore o | tence on a charge to which he plfldedibeumy at a second trial. Thfley were guilty in 1923. | reisasad. He was brought from Chicago and | inger said he supposed the charges against all had be is now in the Federal House of De-|changed his name in S’n’ii’."ifl o gzo};fl tention. County, who has presided over the trial of hundreds of divorce cases, in an article released for publication today urged that the and divorce laws be Federal laws rather than State. The c between the enactments of the various States constitute a legal les | fallacy, Judge Miller pointed out, and as | destroy the sanctity of marriage and its social benefits. He urged aiso that: Persons mentally or physically unfit be barred from marriage. X July 6.—Willi J. ceased or permanent arrangements v NEW YORK, July 6. illiam o ang of the week. rt made. —_— NAT-INDIAN GAME OFF The Washington-Cleveland base ball o Programs on can be strong physically or | - : : o mm“‘” 3| Radio Page B-8