Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1932, Page 1

WEAT (U.§ Weather Bu Falr tonight and change in temperat HER. reau Forecast.) tomorrow; little ure. Temperatures—Highest, 87, at 3:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest, 64, at 4:30 am. today. Full report on page 9, Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 14 and 15 ¢ Epening WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Star. “From Press to Home Within an Hour” The Star's Carrier system coversevery city block and the regular edition is delivered to city and suburban homes as fast as the papers are printed. Yesterday’s Circulation, 117.58§ Q9 02, No. 210. Entered_as second class matter WASHINGTON, D. - C.,, FRIDAY, 9 JUL 8, 1932—TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. EE3 () Means Associated Press. TWO CENTS. post office, Washington, D. C. SENATEDENOCRATS APP[AI- m BARNER?Addiction to Golf Brings C T0 NODIFY STAND Robinson, Wagner and Bulk- ley Urge Speaker to Relent | on Relief Biil. MEMBERS FROM EAST CONDEMN CANDIDATE Watson Indicates Republicans Will Welcome Issue Presented by Rival Party. ate Demo- F ent N‘A.P relief 00,000,000 unemploym BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. aroused over the arner, their has placed e that the unem- provide for Govern- iduals, were seeking way out of, the elief s to indiv ernoon & lternatives which face these Benate Democrats are The adoption of the conference re- ining the loans to individuals’ sending it to President , who will veto it. | The rejection of the conference re- | port, thereby sending the relief bill back | he House and opening up another conferen between the two houses over this measure for the purpose of eventu- aily striking out the loans to individuals. Three Talk to Garner. Senators Robinson of Arkansas, Wag- ner of New York and Bul of Ohio, | all Democrats, are in conference with Speaker Garner, trying to determine what shall be dane. H Democratic Senators from Eastern states in private conversation today condemned Speaker Garner because of | what they termed his obstinacy in de- | manding that the loans to private individuals be retained in the bill. If they vote for the conference report as | it now stands, it will be with their| tongues in their cheeks and merely be- | gr cause they do not want to throw mud | publicly at their vice presidential can- idate. The opinion was expressed both by | Democratic and Republican Senators | that the conference report as it now | stands will be adopted by the Senate | and the bill sent to the President for his veto, which is confidently expected. Watson Foresees O.K. Senater Watson of Indiana, Repub- lican leader of the Senate, said frankly: “I expect the conference report to be adopted.” He indicated the Republicans would | ‘welcome the issue created by the Demo- | crats in insisting upen-having the Gov- ermment, make loans ta private individ- | uale After the President has vetoed the | bill Senator Watson and some of the Democrats expect that a bill will be ‘worked out much like the pending bill but eliminating the loans to private individuals, The demand for prompt action on this relief measure is growing constantly stronger. For that reason the Senate Jeaders expressed their confidence that | the measure will be disposed of within ! the next few days. Scme of the Senate Deniocrats said they hoped Speaker Garner would yield now on this loans to private individuals provision and let the bill go back tw cenference, thereby eliminating the presidential veto. Others took the view the matter has gone too far, in view of the vote in the House yesterday, and that the bill will have to be passed as 4t is and vetoed by the President. They said they did not believe Speaker Garner would yield at this stage. Senate Postpones Action. Action on the relief bill conference report, scheduled for today in the Sen- ate, was postponed until tomorrow allow the Democrats to decide upon their program After two hours’ deliberation the con- ference recessed until tomorrow. Sen ator Robinson said plans for adjou ment also were disc d session wa The hug the House CHACO NEGOTIATIONS OFF Action Taken After Bolivian At- Lightning Kills 8 8 war prisoners PROSPERITY WILL féSC APED PRISONERS SOUGHT IN LINDBERGH CASE CAUGHT ;pture of Al- legecl Capone Men Wanted for Kidnaping Warden White. How a weakness for golf led to the| capture yesterday in Kansas City, Mo, of Thomas Holden and Francis L. Keat- ing, od Capone gangsters and escaped convicts, wanted for the kid- naping of Warden Tom White from| Leavenworth Penitentiery last Decem- ber and for questioning in the Lind- bergh case, was revealed here today at the United States Bureau of In- vestigaticn Holden and Keating, who walked out of Leavenworth two years ago on & fraudulent usty” pass and who had been the objectives of a Nation-wide manhunt by justice agents, were ar-| rested on a pubiic golf course by Spe- cial Agent R. J. Caffrey and Kansas City police. 1 The arrests ended a Jong period of surveillance of golf courses in several States of the Middle West by Federal re { officers, who had learned of the con- VGTE ON REPEAL STRICKEN SUB LIE DENANDED BEFORE CONGRESS QIS | The women gave th victs' addiction to the p pastime. It was found that tw resembling the hunted habit of visiting the Kansas City, and Age ranged with police to wa They confronted the cted pair as they walked from the to a parked car and they admitted their identity after being shown photographs of themselves taken while in prison. In the automobile were three women and a man, all of whom were arrested names as Mrs. Marjorie Keating Mrs. Lillian Holden and said they were the wives of the fugitives. The man Was re istered as John Brown of Ch I the car was an expensive traveling bag containing two automatic pistols and ammunition The golf course wes only 40 miles from Leavenworth Prison, to which the pair will be returned fore escap! each had served two vears of a (Continued on Page in Caflre ch the course. ) 24y FEET DOWN IN TREACHEROUS SEAS s closely | ere in the | n | g REPARATIONS CUT 10 750 MILLIONS; AR GULT INORED TFranco-German Agreement Writes Off Obligation and Fixes New Basis. 'LAUSANNE TO AFPROVE THE ACCORD TOMORROW | | | Finishing Touches Being Made to Text—Berlin to Issue Bonds for Sum Stipulated. | By the Associated Press LAUSANNE, Switzerland, {Prance and Germany have reac | conference, 1t was offi-ially announced [ this afternoon. | - Under the agreement Germany "re;rarn(mns payment is fixed at a { nominal 3,000,000,000 g-ld marks (about “375".000,0007. Bonds for that amount | Will be issued at a price of 90 when Ger- | many's credit permits. | ‘The preamble to the agreement de- clares that reparations are finally ended ] and that a new effort in relations among nations is commenced on the basls of s final olumn 7.) | complet= agreement on the issues under | | discussion at the debts and reparations | [ SHADE OF DAVID B BONLS PARADERS | | > Sentiment on Beer Also Stirs French Authorities Belicve Both Branches to } Raising Her Is Almost Urge Action. Impossible Task. tion repeal resolution was | BY the Associated Press taken out of committee and placed on the Senate calendar today by |vage vessels hovering above the spot unanimcus consent. | where the submarine Promethee went | ! down yesterday reported air bubbles on By the Associated Press. An cpportunity to vote before ad-| CHERBOURG, France, July 8.—Sal- | the surface this afternoon. journment on repeal of the eighteenth | amendment and on legislation to legal- | ize beer was demanded today in Con- ess. | In the Senate, Barbour, Republican, of New Jersey, urged consideration of | his resolution to repeal the prohibition amendment and to substitute a method of State control of alcoholic beverages. He said he did not personally favor the Republican prohibitidn plank. Meanwhile, both in the House and Senate, moves were nnder way to ob- tain an early roll call on legalizing beer. Barbour’s Statement. | They also found the Promethee’s telephone buoy, and it was believed that there was still a telephone connection with the ship on the bottom. | Anncuncement that an accord had ;bctn reached was made while Premier Herriot of France was holding a final conference with Prime Minister Ram- say MacDonald of Great Britain in | the latter's chamber. | The finishing touches to the text of | the accord will be made late today. “War Guilt” Ignored. The German bond issue will be with held for at least three years. The sink- | ing fund is fixed et 1 per cent. The | bonds will mature in 37 years. | __If the bond issue is nct floated within | 15 years the whole issue is canceled { ‘The “war guilt” controversy, which is e irritating to Germany, is not men- tioned, nor is the Versailles treaty reciprocal confidence. ‘ | RE THREATENED | | |“Left Wing” Demonstration Called Off, With Capitol Permit Denied Men. —_— | Threats of violence by members of the Bonus Expediticnary Force, coupled with the refusal of congressional au- | thorities to permit a parade through | the Capitol grounds today, caused radi- The submarine, with more than 60 Ramed. but the agreement implies that | o) woria War veteran bonus seckers men aboard, lay in 245 feet of water seven miles north of Cape Levi. It is a bad spot, with treacherous currents and an uneven botiom. The prevailing impression ashore was that raising her would be an almost impos- sible task. Salvage Ship Summoned. Nevertheless, the first thing the au- “I think every one Will agree with | thorities did this morning when the me—that it has not been difficult to|hull was located was to call for help direct a steady and growing attention | from the Italian salvage vessel Artiglio to the evils of prohibition,” Barbour | II, which left Brest for Cherbourg im- said. | mediately. “Ever since its passage, £tep by step,| One of thé seven men who were saved it has been its own creator of increas- | told a story this morning which, if it ing dissatisfaction with its adoption. was accurate, This is the one outstanding issue to indicated some of the| | the post-war reparations chapter is rel- | egated to_history. Chancellor Franz von Papen of Ger- many cleared the way for bredking the | deadlock with Prance last night by giv- |ing up Germany's insistence on_elim- | inating the effect of the war guilt sec- tion | stubborn obstacle to an agreement. was expected, however, that the Berlin government would reserve the right to tions. In some quarters the German an- | nouncement was interpreted as a com- | plete capitulation by Chancellor von Papen. In others it was said that, rec- The concession had been the most | It | | take up this and other political ques- | | tions through the League of Nations by | way of direct diplomatic representa- |to call off a scheduled demonstration and parade in favor of immediate bonus payment, As several thousand veterans of Camp Glassford at Third street and Pennsylvania avenue lined the :ide- | walk armed with bricks, the Workers' Ex-Servicemen’s League, a Communist | organization, postponed indefinitely its | Capitol demonstration. The reason given by John Pace, organizer of the | parade, was that Capitol police had denied the “left wing” veterans per- mission to march through the Capitol | grounds to_present their demands to | | Congress. Before the parade was defi- | nitely called off, Pace, a Detroit vet- | eran, made a hasty survey of the Ave- | nue and found fully 2,000 men ready | | ;.,’M'izc / Playing First Came Of Golf, Man Shoots 258-Yard Hole in 1 By the Associated Press. MARION, Ind., July 8.—Frank Boles, 42-year-old ice company employe, decided to try this game of golf yesterday. Making his first appearance on any course he began on the 258-yard, par 4 first hole, and made it in one. Boles made his drive against the wind from the first tee on the Junior Association of Com- merce links in the presence of Milburn Smith, course profes- sional, and others. He was play- ing with Clay Kerns, county au- ditor, The beginner went on to take 12 strokes on the 180-yard sec- ond hole. REBELS SEIZE CITY IN PERUVIAN FIHT Troops Lose Bioody Battle at Trujillo—Aid Is Rushed to Scene. Al / /m ‘ HILL! MATTERN-GRIFFIN PLANE CRACKS UP | INRUSSIAN MARSH Flyers, Bruised in Landing Near Minsk, En Route to Moscow by Train. | | ENDS WORLD VENTURE | Lights of Borisov, Far South of Route They Sought, Mistaken for Those of Capital. ) | B the Assaciated Press | MOSCOW, July 8—The ambition of | James Mattern and Bennett Griffin to set a new speed record for flight around the world was wrecked in a peat bog half-way between Berlin and Moscow, it was learned today. Their plane was wrecked also and this morning they | started for Moscow by train. Neither was badly hurt. It was about 4 am. yesterday that they passed over the town of Borisov, 50 miles from Minsk, Russia. They were having trouble with the controls and they mistook the lights of Borisov | for Moscow. The peat bog was the best ja\'nlnble landing field, but it was not VORE THAN BILLION LOANED BY R.F.C. ‘Report Shows 4,196 Institu- | tions Reccived Aid From -; Finance Body. ‘ gy By the Associated Press good enough. First word of their acci- | dent came from Borisov this morning. | Off Route to Moscew. | That town is considerably south of the most direct airline between the {two cities, however, and the opinion | heré was that they were drawn out of | their course by the improper function- ing of the controls. E Minsk is near the Polish-Russian | border. | It was evident they would not con- | tinue the flight, for with ‘the plane wrecked and the flight already more | than 24 hours behind the record of | Post and Gatty the prospect of beating | The Reconstruction Corporation has |the latter's time was completely wiped | authorized loans aggregating Sl,OS!.-:out. 814,485 to 4,196 institutions since it | | | | started operations on February 2. ‘ | = _ | to quell the grave fears for their safety | This became known today when the !k haq atisen here. When the sec- } corporation made public its report cov- | %,:d u'flx‘bhguxs h‘s’turl :g:u- tdlkz—ofl 1mn.; ering from February 2 through June 30. | Ber] 2gan night and approache Dfirm the perryiod 5085 separate | the 36-hour mark without word today. . ¢ | even those who kept in mind the slow- | loans were approved, some organiza-|pess of communication in some of the | tions receivifig more than one. aERe ‘:‘o :m-g: they might have landed Actual loans made totaled $805,- began loubt. {150,006 and loans repaid amounted 10| o4 rme> meabite Lt o ot an aerial searching party to try to locate the fiyers, but it decided it was useless to do so until ¢ was means of News Quells Fears. ‘The news that they had landed served | 476,488,199, 1leaving outstanding on | | June 30 $723,661,807. | which the American people have given most thought and upon which they have finally and unquestionably made up their minds. “It is now becoming more and more | apparent that sooner or later some | Congress must consent to release the grip which a minority group of our | population has on the Federal Govern- ment in respect to this subject.” | Barbour said he believed an effort | was being made to stifle consideration | of prohibition in this Congress “as in Congresses past.” He sald, however, that greater courage had been displayed by members of both houses than ever be- fore. Answer to Glass. Barbour expressed his opinion of the Republican prohibition plank in re- sponse to a question by Senator Glass | (Democrat, Virginia). Glass remarked, | emilingly, the New Jersey Senator would lay himself open to reproach by such | an “impious action.” Immediately Senator Reed (Repub- | lican, Pennsylvania) asked Glass if he | favored the Democratic prohibition plank. Glass answered in the negative, saying he was for submission of the prohibition question to the people. { In the Senate a bill by Bingham, Republican, of Connecticut, calling for | 3.2 per cent beer was the pending busi- | ness with its supporters determined to bring it to a vote without delay. On the House side, 77 Republicans signed a petition addressed to Speaker | G r advocating an immediate roll- call on legislation legalizing and taxing beer to bolster the Nation’s fiscal con- dition | The petition was drafted at a meet- g of Republican anti-prohibitionists d passed around the House yesterday for ~signatures. = Every Republican present was given the opportunity to 1 Text of Petition. The petition read e Speaker: | undersigned, hereby Te- spectfully uest that the House of Representatives have an opportunity, (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) LONDON, July 8 (#).—Brief funeral services_were held today for former Manuel of Portugal at St Roman Catholic Church in ége, Surrey The body will remain in a crypt in the church until next Thursday, when there will be a requiem mass. VRETURN AGAIN, | saw one of the men try to close it but | had sunk, b men in the ship might have been| drowned very quickly. This man was on the deck when the Promethee sank, There was a hissing noise which brought the captain up from below in a hurry, he said. Apparently the captain saw at a gance that his ship was in danger, | for he ordered all hands below and all doors shut quickly, “Four doors were kicked shut” said the sailors, “but there was another open to the officers’ compartment. I it jammed. Then the from under our feet and into the water. It ship went out ept me as | though the ses would go through that | door with nothing to stop it.” Leaky oil tanks and possibly poor functioning of the submarine's exhausts or a maladroit maneuver by one of the civilians aboard were give as probable causes of the sucden diye Necessity for rescue on deep < the more apparer ered that the | lies so deep ood. hopes gear was all was discov- Promethee stormy channel the i Commander Aids Search. Awaiting help the y concentrated on the search the complete power of its own_resources iwo sub- marines and four quest With Admiral 3 searching crew Mesnil, comr marine, one of t Police receive that Lieut suicide. It was Throughout 1k the hull wer that the buc nil and b they were Lieut. Amaury du f tie ill-fated sub- ous report mmitted searchers for by the fact Lieut. du Mes- d clung until a raft, hoped wit| unofficially | submarine’s | for a| took up the | ve, chief of the | ognizing the firmness of French re- fusal to make concessions on war guflz] and other political questions, he had{ to prevent passage of the parade io the Capitol. Bill Before President. The maneuvers of the radical faction, which has split with the organization headed by National Comdr. ‘Walter W. i given ground in order to save the con- ference from faflure. His action was | backed by a report from Berlin saying | he cabinet . spproved the sgreement. | woters came as President Hoover had | Will Ask U. S. to Parley. before him for signature a bill passed | A resolution asking the United States |yesterday by Congress appropriating to attend a world economic conference, | $100,000 to pay the railroad fare and | where the Lausanne convention would | Subsistence cost of the veterans back to | be woven into “a universil accord,” was | their homes. The Executive, who,re- | expected to be adopted tomorrow. |g | (The United States Government re- | Pected to sign it this afternoon. | cently announced its willingness to at- | While the Camp Glassford veterans tend a world economic conference, but | lined Pennsylvania avenue between vetoed several plans which would have | Third and Four-and-a-half streets, an- linked that conference with the Lau- | other thousand or more conservative | sanne meeting.) former soldiers assembled on the Capi- | Mr. MacDonald and M. Herriot were |tol plaza to prevent the “reds” from | the two most pleased among the stites- | going through with their plans there. men here over the agreement. One veteran at Camp Glassford, when The French premier was the center asked if he intended to interfere with of a touching scene in the lobby of the Communist demonstration, replied the Beau Rivage when he embraced | “We-are going to stop it. 1If they two pretty girls and shouted: “C'est|ever get to the Capitol they will do fait! C'est fait!” (It is done). us more harm than good.” As the statesmen emerged from their | His expression was concurred in by | meeting Chancellor von Papen. who|a majority of the others and had the was walking beside M. Herriot, departed | handful of Communists attempted to without comment. parade, trouble undoubtedly would The dramatic agreement obviously have resulted. lifted a heavy burden from the should- | "Many veterans also were hidden in ers of the delegates, few of whom did not believe the accord was a real step toward world recovery. A session to initial the agreement was fixed for tonight, with a final meeting | tomorrow, when Mr. MacDonald will deliver the closing spesch and the French premier and the German chan- | | cellor will give their version of the ac- | | cord. | ST aiMcult negotiations since- June 16 were concluded in the early morning hours, after which the negotiators set- | tied the amount of bond. Leon Fraser, American director of the | Bank for International Settlements, buildings along Pennsyivania avenue which are to be razed to make way for Federal building projects. All were a}rnb‘xed with bricks, cobblestones and clubs (Continued on Page 4, Column 6.) MARRIAGE ANNULLED 17 When Wed. ed enactment of the bill, was ex- | sniper position on the top floors of the | _Fewer than 250 men had showed up | | seas this wc y | was sunk { which erc spot of o the ship we (Contin PASSES ge 4, Column 4.) IRISH TAX MEASURE In calmer | ~(Continued on Page 4, Column 2.) visiblé, —- ecture 1,500 Mexicans Sent Home, LOS ANGELES, July 8 (#).—Bound Y |for their native land, 1500 Mexicans, - 1t | residents of Los Anegles several years, it a trawler jeft yesterday on three special trains rted a large | for E1 Paso, Tex. The Mexicans are soon after | being repatriated by Los Angeles County to relieve unemployment. MONTICELLO, N. Y., July 8 (#).— Because she was only 17 when she married, Ruth Jane Mix, daughter of Tom Mix, movie actor, has had her marriage annulled She married Douglas Gilmore, a Hol- | lywood actor, at Yuma, Ariz, July 9, | 1930. Proceedings were begun several | weeks ago in Supreme Court here, ef- !orls‘bemg made to keep the action secref | I they deck at the COMMONS Growth of the Circulation of The Star During the Past Five Years : Average Net Circulation for the Month of June | By the Assoclated Press. LIMA, Peru, July 8—The important commercial city of Trujillo was seized by civilian rebels today after a long and bloody battle with loyalist troops, and the Congress declared a state of siege as the government sent reinforcements to the scene. “A number of persons” were known to have been killed in the movement at Trujillo, as well as in skirmishes be- | tween revolting civilians and police at | Buerto Chicama and Paijan. Troops Fight Loyally. The first outbreak occurred\at Tru- jillo early yesterday, when 400 civilians attacked the small forces of the 1st Ar- tillery troops and police units. The troops and police were repotted by the government to have fulfilled their duty herolcally and loyally, reporting a number of kiiled anG wounded on both | sides before the revolting groups iso- lated the city and cut off news. There followed looting and burning, but the extent of the pillage was un- known. The rebels were described by the gov- ernment as Communists. Other sources said they were imembers of the Aprista, | which is a group of revolutionaries who deny contact with Moscow. Chiefs Act Quickly. The government moved swiftly today to break the back of the revolt by dis- | patching troops aboard a naval cruiser and sending troops of the 1st Division garrisoned at Lambayeque. Other forces, including a flying squadron, Tom Mix's Daughter Declared Only | have already been landed at Chimbote, | supposedly to act with the Lambayeque | soldiers. Meanwhile Congress approved legis- | lation to ratify a presidential state of | siege for a period of one month. Also legislation to create martial courts to try all kinds of offenders against the country’s peace at any time was voted. APPEALS TO OTHER NATIONS. Peru Asks South American Unity Against Communism. | BUENOS AIRES, July 8 (#).—A possi- bility of joint action by South Ameri- can governments to suppress the rising force of Communism on the continent was indicated here today. The Ambassador from Peru was re- ported today to have approached the Argentine foreign office with a sugges- tion for united action, and it was pre- The report shows that 3,600 banks and trust companies received $642,789,- 313 of which $27,398,350 went to aid liquidating Paaaieos o 8, gt A total of $52,484,923 was loaned to 418 building and loan associations. Sixty-three insurance companies got $63,465,500. Other loans went to eight agricul- tural credit = corporations, totalling $322,440; five joint stock land banks, $1,270,000; ten live stock credit corpor- ations, $6,594,586; fifty-one morm: loan companies, $73,600,000; credit unions, $405,000, and thirty- eight railroads, $212,882,724. The corporation has allocated $85,- | 000,000 to the Secretary of Agriculture | for crop loans and his agresd to maks | loans up to $30,000,000 to Federal land | banks. ! BOND GROUP FORMED. | S o B P Aid for Lien Owners Planned in New York. | | NEW YORK, July 8 (#).—Formation of a General Protective Committee for holders of more than $3,000,00,000 in real estate bonds in default throughout the United States was announced to- day Samuel Seabury, counsel of the Hofstadter Committee, will be its chief | counsel | The committee is made up of Dr. R. | A, Seligman, professor emeritus of | political economy at Columbia Uni- | versity: Herbert Bayard Swope, former | executive editor of the New York |'World: A. M. Austin, executive vice | president of the Harriman National {Bank & Trust Co.; Matthew G. Ely, president of the real estate firm of Hprace S. Ely & Co, and Louis M. Cgmstock, vice president of the Mer+ c.ants Association of New Jork and chairman of the board of L. K. Com- stock & Co., contracting electrical en- gineers. : Maurice Epstein, secretary to the committee, said Seabury would be actively in charge of its investigation and legal procedures. A formal an- nouncement of the committee’'s pur- poses and plans will be made Monday, Epstein said. Invitations will be e: tended to bondholders to deposit their securities with the committee. The bondholders will then become clients of lt)h: g;:mmittee, which will act in treir ehalf, MARTIAL LA\;V DECLARED PEIPING, China, July 8 (#)—Mar- tial iaw was declared today in Paoting- fu, 80 miles southwest of here, as a result of a clash between students and police during which six students and four police were killed. The riot was the climax of two weeks of disorder which began when & group of 60 students seized their school and | | ousted a new director. some loza more definitely where they | might have come down. Bzgan v ttern and Griffin started their ew Yorl y mi s at 32‘01 a.m. Eastern standard ‘Tues- y. They flew through fog on the first leg of their journey and lost their way, passing about 150 miles north of their ‘nm objective, Harbor Grace, New- foundland. finally arrived there, | however, without having to land, but | their wanderings had so deh&d them | that they were far behind Post- | Gatty time. They waited in Newfoundland merely long enough to fuel, and so picked up a little time on the famous aerial team of record holders and in a remarkable | flight across the ocean traveled so fast ingndon reaching Berlin they were far | ahead. Post and Gatty had spent the night |at Berlin on their flight, but Mattern and Griffin ed on again after fueling and thus started for Moscow some 11 hours in the lead. Fastest Ocean Crossing. That_was the end of their good for- tune. Their performance to that point | had been so good that when they failed | to_arrive at Moscow it was generally believed they had decided to continue on to Omsk, because that was the first place after Berlin at which they had & fuel depot. Had they really done that in one hop they would have been a full {day ahead of the Post-Gatty schedule jand well on their way to-a smashing new record. | _ The ocean hop of the proposed world | ight was the fastest Atlantic crossing ever made and the first non-stop flight from North America to Berlin. In 11927 Clarance Chamberlin and Charles | " (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) |J. P. MORGAN BREAKS ANKLE ON GOLF COURSE Trip to Europe in Doubt as Finan- cier Is Forced to Crutches. | | | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, July 8—J. P. Morgan, | the financier, has fractured his ankle by stepping into a hole on his Long Island estate and is walking with | crutches. | His physician, Dr. Evert C. Jessup, | did not disclose whether the accident | would delay his trip to Europe this | month. | It was learned Mr. Morgan suffered the fracture while playing golf last | Saturday. He was expected to remain at his estate for a week or 10 days | until the fracture heals satisfactorily. DISCHARGED KEEPER LOCKS SELF | sumed Peruvian ambassadors in other | ELLER, REACHING 93 England Describes Bill as Only | South American capitals had taken The Evening Star. The Sunday Star. similar steps. | IN BEAR CAGE AND MEETS DEATH SAYS ROCKEF June, 1932 118,345 124068 Although the overtures for united | Oil Magnate, Celebrating Birthday Anniversary, Expresses Faith in God, Americans and Humanity. B NEW YORK, July 8.—John D. Rocke- feller, who has llved through seven major depressions and hes reached the conclusion that worry poisons the sys- tem, is 93 years old today. He says +Prosperi returned and ‘will again. At his 8000-acre estate at Tarry- town today Mr. Rockefeller sssiduously applied himself to the business of living to be 100 and maybe more. He has been at it since he gave up, 21 years ago, contro! of about seven-eighths of the of] industry of the country. During the past vear, noticing that his visitors from the outside world have Method of Collecting An- Tax. nuity B Associate LONDON to 30, the passed on t Ppowering the gov up to 100 per cer vote of 222 mons today measure em- to levy a duty 1 all imports from By — f C | been preoccupied with the outlook, Mr Rockefeller’s favorite hymn has become, “Be Ye Not Dismayed, Whatever May | the Irish Free & Betide." ‘The bill was a The retired ofl king's annual birthday | ot J. H. Thoma statement said, “I desire to reaffirm MY |jons who described it | belief in the fundamental principles |of retaliation for the upon which this country has beeb | fusa] to meet insts | founded—liberty, unselfish devotion 0 |land annuities. It { the common good and belief in God. |all parliamentary “As a nation looking proudly to OUr | gispateh. | past where it };lns B‘:en noble‘,’ u.km” At the recognizing with humility our mi €S | Mr. Thomas said t! Ve of extravagance, selfishness and indif- | reluctant to go b, ST o | ference, let us, with faith in God. In|gram but he aesured the members the ourselves and in humanity, go forward. | privilege of imposing the duties would | courageously resolved to play our Part|rot be abused and it would be revoked | worthily i building a better world." las soon as the government had been Privacy has grown increasingly pre-| remunerated for its loss through the Free State's refusal to pay, d at the request ary for domin- as the only means he Free State's re- allments on the Irish was rushed through stages with unusual time of the second reading | ~(Continiied on Page 2, Column 7 June, 1931 June, 1930. June, 1929. June, 1928. Second newspaper. Third newspaper. . Fourth newspaper. Fifth newspaper. Total (other four newspapers)........ 1876681 Total Advertising for the Month of June, 1932 The Evening and Sunday Star... 111,637 109,531 103,999 101,961 118,125 114,174 108,968 106,765 Lines. 1,846,732 632,111 555,774 400,456 288,340 It is believed that The Star printed the greatest yolume of advertising of any newspaper in the United States during the month of June. action, which would include also action against the distribution of Communistic prcpaganda, were still in the diplomatic stage it was understood the Argentine I(S':rnmmt favored the proposal in | Enraged Animal, Defying Would-Be Rescuers, Claws and Strangles Victim, 56. ’ By the Associated Press, CLEVELAND, July 8—Fifteen min- utes after he lost his job as an animal keeper, Thomas Earl, 56, walked into a at the Brookside Zoo, locked the behind him and was clawed to today by a 900-pound Russian “Earl screamed for help,” Hagan said. I struck at the bear with an iron bur 1 was carrying, but couldn't drive him off. I ran for assistance as the bear started to drag Earl toward his den.” Other workers ran o the scene ana vainly tried to drive Sunshine off with the ends of poles. Capt. cllfla:fllm superintendent of the 200, had two keepers kill the bear with .38 caliber