Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1932, Page 2

VOTE ON DRY LAW REPEL DENANDE Prohibition Action Is Urged in Congress Before Adjournment. rom_First Page.) betore the adjournment of the present n of Conress, *a vote on a bill legalizing the manuraciure, transporta- TAR. WASHINGTOX 2 s B0, FRIBAY, N JULY 8, 1932. Financier and tion end sale of beer and providing ad- ' ditional revenue for ti nited States taxing such beer are taking this unusual pro- cedure for the r n that we belong to the minority of the House while you and party are in con- trol of all the parliamentary machinery neces to bring such a bill before the House. “Inesmuch as record for a ch policy of the Un inasmuch as P oth parties are now on e in the prohibition d States Government, e is no doubt that, -of the next h transporta- alcoholic beverages e existing consti- the opportt P ity before we adjourn.” Signers of Pet gners of the Republ! tion included Illinols (4)—William E. Hull, priset, Britten and Chindblom. Ohio (4)—White, Hess, Hollister and Bolton. California_ (4)—Curry, Kahn and Welch. Wisconst an eer peti- De- Inglebright, Schneider, Peavey, ing and Stafford. (3)—Maas, Kad- Knutson and (3)—Dyer, Clancy, Person, Mc (1)—Arentz, n Dakota (1)—Johnson. ter. (1)—Baldrige (9)—La Guardia. Ruth Andrews, Millard, Fish, C Hancock New Jersey (7)—Seger, Hartley, Eaton, Cavicchia, Bacharach, Wolver- ton, Lehltach Pennsylvania (14 Brumm. Connolly Campbell, Wolfende: ‘Watson, ) Darrow Massachusetts (T) Doutrich, Sullivan, Golder, Erk, Estep -Andrew, Foss, C icus i2)—Goss, Freeman. Rhode Islani (2)—Aldrich, Burdick. New Hampshiis (1)—Wason. Constitut’p~~ity Questioned. Debate in th Senate yesterday aft- ernoon, punctusied by jibes and wise- cracks, centered about the constitution- ality of 3.2 per cent Weer by weight, )wo Democrats, Glass of Virginia and Ashurst of Arizona, contending they tnust be shown beer with that much Vicohol is not intoxicating before they will vote for it. E That the prohibition question still tuts a wide swath across party lines was evident during the debate. Con n (8)—Amlie, Withrow, Boi- | Niedringhaus | fford, Wigg/esworth, Martin, Holmes, | AY GOULD, financier. the Hawaiian Islands PRESIDENT CUTS OFFIGERS” FUNDS Thousands Affected by Re- duction in Rent and Food Allowances. | mentary 5 day's Star.) by executive reduced al r rent and food for officers of Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Coast and Geodetic Survey and Public Health | Service, affecting hundreds of officers [on duty in Wa The rental allowance is cut from $20 | per room per h to $18 per room | per month and the daily ration is cut | Trom 60 cents to 52 cents per person. | The reduction is made on the basis | of lowered costs of living, as reflected | s compiled by the Bureau for Statistics of the Department Labor and laid before the Chief Executive by Secretary Doak. Average Loss $400, | Allowances for rent and food vary for each officer and depend upon length of | service, rank and whether or not he | has dependents. Six rooms are allowed |as a maximum and three rations per | 2y. | Navy Department officials calculated {that on en average officers in that | service would lose abcut $400 annually. | In addition the officers are facing an /83 per cent salary cut, under provi- i sions ot the economy act. Approxi- 7,000 officers in the Navy are| (Prom the 5:30 Edition of Yest | President Hc owandss the | mately | affected | | Change First in Years. | Taking as an illustration the case of D GOULDS WILL VACATION IN liAWAll. and his daughter Eleanore, photographed on the liner Mariposa at Los Angeles recently when they sailed for a vacation in Gould is a polo player of note. —A. P. Photo APPEAL TO GARNER __ TO MODIFY STAND (Continued From First Page.) _ dent’s objections. Thirty-five Repub- licans left their leaders to vote with Democrats, making up a 202 to 157 voie for the measure. Republican leaders, preferring not to tangle the measure in another snarl that would further lay adjournment, had decided to let the measure go to the White House without any particular campaigning against Senate passage. So certain were some of Mr. Hoover's veto soon, that they worked on a sub stitute. This, like the Garner-Wagner bill they expected, would include $300.- 000,000 for emergency loans to state and $132.000,000 for highway construc- tion. No Unanimous Agreement. There was no unanimous agreement on the big- Wagner bill: The provision adding $1,500,000,000 to the Reconstruction Corporation besides the $300,000,000 for state loans. Many Republicans and Democrats expected too, to discard the $190,000,000 the present measure would include for pub- lic_construction. Passage of the Garner-Wagner bill by the House yesterday ended heated | debate arraigning Speaker Garner and President Hoover for their positions Representative Rainey of Illinois, the majority leader, insisted that the Presi- dent is “tne stubborn man,” since he would not yield despite an agreement between House and Senate conferees, including all the participating Repub- licans save one—Representative Tread- way of Massachusetts. Representative Snell of New York the Republican leader, said his party was “opposed to unbalancing the budget, toward which this entire session has striven.” Treadway drew the conclu- clusion that Garner “insists on sticking by a sinking ship in an effort to havc his own way HOOVER RELE STAND ASLED Walsh Says President In- sisted on Provision He qu Says He Will Veto. | By the Associated Press CHICAGO, July 8.—Senator Walsh Montana at, last night charged President Hoover was the original sponsor of the provision in the Garner- Wagner relief bill, passed yesterday by | the House, which authorizes direct loans from the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration to private companies and in- dividuals. The Senator, en route to his Montana home, expressed astonishment that the President had indicated his intention { to veto the relief measure because of the private loan provision. am astounded by reports in the press that the President proposes to veto the relief bill because it proposes loans to private corporations and their nterprises,” the Senator said. Refers to Bill's History. bill, which passed the Sei , W n the courn of preparation, the matter of providing for | such loans was given consideration and was rejected by common consent of all those consulted “It was given consideration because | of an understanding that at a confer- | ence with Republican Senators —the President had proposed such loans. The policy was protested by some of those present, including Senator Couzens of { Michigan. Later ex the President very distinct understanding, as a mem- r of the committ, that the Pres continued his_insistence on the provision providing for loans in aid of | private enterprise Private Leans Excluded. | “Sponsors of the bill, and Senators as 1L refused to yvield in that respect Provision was made, however, for loans | to_ self-liquidatin {and municip | individuals and corporations were e cluded | | “Such a provision was, however, car- | {ried in the House bill and, the con- { ferees of that body insicting, the Sen- conferces, desperate to secure pas- sage of some bill. yielded., “Now, apparentiy, the President ob- jects to the conference bill because of |its inclusion of a provision of which he was, at the out: e protagonist.” t VIRGINIA ARTILLERY | UNIT TO GO TO CAMP | d National Guard Group Entrains i Tomoerrow for 15-Day Stay at Tobyhanna, Pa. | By the Associated P | RICHMOND, Va., July 8.—Units of |the 111th Field Artillery, Virginia National Guard, consistizg of organiza- ticns in Richmond, FPredericksburg, | Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News nd Hampton, will entrain tomorrow afternoon for their annual 15-day en- campment at Tobyhanna, P: About 180 animals have been shipped | | from the’home stations and an advance detachment of 4 officers and 33 en- ted men have left to prepare camp for the main detachment. Senator Bingham, sponsor of the beer | 3 Jiecutenant in the Navy, as there are | rider on the home loan discount bill | great numbers in this rank, officials | was ‘pushing for an immediate vote.|said that his base pay is $2,880 per | while \Senator Tydings, Democrat, of |year, His rental allowance has been Maryland, wet leader, accused the Re-|396) per annum, with $438 for sub- | ublicans of trying to “embarrass the |sistence. ~Under Fresident Hoover’s emocratic party.” |action today, the rental allowance will The debate was precipitated by Sen- | mean a loss of $96 annually and on ator Ashurst, who insisted that neither | rations he will lose $57.60 each year the farm relief bill nor the beer &mend- | Under the law, the Chief Executive ment should be considered as riders to | by executive order, directs what the the administration-sponsored home 10an | rental and food allowance for the offi- discount bill. | cers will be for the ensuing fiscal vear. Senator Glenn, Republican. of INi-| Today's change is the first for a num- nois, inquired how the Democrats in: er of years and 1922 figures are used tend to carry out the Democratic plat-| a5 a basis of comparison W R Se i, oo SHIP MORATORIUM SOUGHT BY BOARD \ declared that the Democratic 0'Connor Calls at White House to te, Gov. Rocsevelt, of New York eading supporters should take Ask Backing of Hoover steps to see that their party’s plank | is enacted into law | responded that Glenn, a e of a party in control of the Government, was calling upon a man‘ who hasn't been elected to “save the| Nation REBELS SEIZE CITY. IN PERUVIAN FiGHT, TROOPS DISPATCHED t Page) on Loan Proposal hipping the White H the backing of Pr se today he had sought (Continued F» ta was at an m the board’s fund immediately to to attempt to ral Mitchell ed on shipping probl pproved of O'Conn proposal added he was hopeful oposal’s adoptio MEXICAN TROOPS CALLED Patrol Streets of Agua Calientes Election Riots. High St Will Be Scene of Entertainment Post- 4 School adium poned From July ared to prove he stage office through d for July 4 ow afternoon he Eastern High School Stadium be- sored by the the the Citiz | Citizen. P So RECEIVES SKULL INJURY | Southeas s - and the Northeast Bu sociati partment ment of the District are co-operating. The first event will be a patriotic song service. It will be followed by athletic events for children of all ages and a base ball game between the Monte Weaver Midgets and the Thomp- son Midgets. Prizes have been donated by merchants in East, Washington. Piedmont Boy, 16, Is Operatvd on Fracture—Rescued by Bpe WESTERNPOR Fisher, 186. of Hopkins, East Hamp mont, is reported in a critical conditio: at Potomac Valley Hcspital, Keys where he underwent an operation for a | fractured skull received while diving in| BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 8 (#) the Potomac River at Luke. —The first fatalities in this Summer's His head struck a rock, it is thought. | election campaign came yesterday, when and when he did not come to the sur- | former Senator Alexander Bradeanu face after several minutes, companions and City Councill iangiu of Buzeu dove and rescued h! He was uncon- shot each cther fatally in a pelitical #w-us and was hwried to the hosgpital. duck ) street, - Rumanian Election Duelists Die. The largest attendance since the | $13 AND MERCHANDISE pre: : | regiment has been going to Tebyhanna TAKEN IN 2 ROBBER!ES is expected. Nrarly 400 enlisted men | and 30 officers will go from Tidewater O 51150 1 ts, and 260 men and 25 officers Georgia Avenue Garage and Indian | the Richmond-Fredericksburg | Spring Club Caddy House Are Entered. By a Stafl Correspondent of The SILVER SPRING, Md., J robberies in which thiev | $13 and a quantity of merchandise from | le3ve for camp Wil be the headduartec a garage at 8218 Georgia avenue and | pom July 16 to 30. This organization the caddy house of the Indian Spring | also goes to Tobyhanna Colf Club, on the Colesville road, wers | U\Ep‘ nit l,fhf‘ '-‘9lhl'fag‘§ c oy being investigated today by Montgomery | (0T, DaAvic. Has wiready complets ey Bichi ot et auhatati Most of the Virginfa Guardsmen hold b4 >s of the local substation. | ¢,0jr encomoments during August. Th ieak thicf entered the @araic| pichmong Blues end Grays, a part of while employes were at work upon an | ) SRR PR PRSI S o ing omobile “outside the _establishmend | peon trom August 7 to 21, and th late yesterday and took $11.50 from the | nE0C0 XORY SHEREC 0 00 ST TR ter, while burglars smashed | 2156} Canet Ak 3 a lock on the caddy house at the golf , 1 t and stole $1.50 in change, | - . 3 NESE PILOT SINKS REBEL CHINESE SHIP A feature of be the comp trophy of the the encampment will fcr the regimental rticipated in by all Virginia National nts Guard Training will start on Monday. The next Virginia organization to ave for camp will be the headquartcrs sandwiches and other merchan- CANTO BONUS MARCHER GETS | 30 DAYS FOR ASSAULT Dewey L. Atkins of Oklahoma Is Charged With St Sergeant. Assoclated Press China Feiying w July The sunk by a Can- ch bombed Hoihow s learned today, 0 men were killed in the bomb 8 ing Mess nd attack The report said the aviator who suc- in bombing the ship received of £20,000 (about $70,000) or g a major vessel. It was reported a peace agreement had been reached between the Can- cse government and the rebels, but was not confirmed. HAILSTONES. HAVE LEGS Tex. July 8 (P and C. D. Root say it frogs near Carlsbad, N. Mex, y night he San Angelo men reported today ey were motoring in a shower an saw what appeared to be hopping hai ctones. Stopping to investigate, they id they found scores of small frogs falling on the road They believed a_small tornado which n Tex., earlier in the the cause. a member O in c R. Hitt toda lowing his conviction on a charge of assaulting his mess sergeant Thomas Bishcp, the ccmplaina that he was checking Atkins, from Dewey L of the ntenced to Court Judge said en the assau’t occ ked Atkins if he the company. and an nich Atkins struck him Several other marchers in further e Atkins said that he because he cursed him. ARLINGTON ROTARY CLUB HEAD NAMES COMMITTEES struck Bishop | fained We Rev. Isaac Steenson Is Installed | struck | evening to b as New President at Meeting o Sandinistas Raid Farm. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 8 (#) ived yesterday of a o insurgents on the Vac- ar Puerto Cabezas, last in which a member of a guard under Lieut. Padilla, and the raguan farm manager were killed. y was burned in Clarendon. By a Staff Correspondent ¢ CLARENDON. Va committee appointm Rey. Isaac Steenson stalled yesterday as the new pi of the Arlington Rotary Club. are as follows: Program—P. M. Talbott, C. R. Fen- wick and W. M. Stene. Public infor- | mation—Ashton C. Jones, jr.; J. Ham- mond Brewer, jr, and C. L. Kinnier. | Boys' work and community service—Dr. | on, Joseph Haley and Dr. J ification—H. B. Mitchell C. Moncure , C. J. Ive: farm They | & | The comm Fellowehip— and C. V. Shreve. International serv- ice—Dr. J. H. Parmalee, L. Maus and Thomas W. Phillips. Vocaticnal sei jce—Dr J. W. Brown, W. R. Rose, jr. and J. A. Deuterman. Attendance—M R. Westcott, Thomas N. De Lashmutt and T. E. Sebrell. Thomas W. Phillips was named censor. Slicer Nips Waitress’ Fingers. Miss Rose Hanlin, 20, of the 1600 block of W st utheast, a waitress employed at_the East Potomac Goli Course, cut off the tip of her right index | finger and the middle finger of her right rand in an electric slicing ma-| chine vesterday afterncof. A physician, who hed kteen playing f, tandaged Miss Hanlin’s hand and directed that shz be taken to Emergency | Hospital. | By the Asso | ing rapidly. | for the revolver. Face Quiz JURGES ORDERED TO APPEAR AGAINST DIVORCEE. MISS VIOLET VALLIL —A. P. Photos. ated Press CHICAGO, July 8—Judge John Sbarbaro today warned Bill Jurges, Chicago Cub shortstop, that he would issue a subpoena to bring him to court if he persisted in his refusal to appear against Violet Valli, who shot the ball player and herself Wednesday. Miss Valli was unable to appear in | court today when her case was called She was charged with assault with intent to kill and the hearing set for | July 15. Her bond was set at $7,500. “I understand Mr. Jurges doesn't want to prosecute,” said Judge Sbar- baro, “but you, Mr. Officer, you bring him to court or I'll issue a subpoena for him.” Jurges, who was shot in the right side and left hand by the young dive cee Wednesday, was reported recov Miss Valli was suffering from a bullet wound in the wrist, in- flicted with Jurges struggled with her SENATE BODY WEIGHS SCHALL SEAT CONTEST Called Charges of Elections Committee to Study Hoidale's Election Irregularities. By the Associated Press. Chairman Shortridge today called a meeting of the Senate Elections Com- mittee for this afternoon to take up the contest brought by Einar Hoidale against Senator Schall (Republican, of Minnesota). Hoidale, a Democrat, opposed Schall in 1930. He is asking that the seat held by Schall be dsclared vacant on account of alleged election irregu- larities Shortridge told newspaper men Schall had submitted an answer to Hoidale's | petition, contending the charges were insufficient to warrant further inquiry by the committee. In view of this, Shortridge said, the | committee will decide whether to dis- miss the contest or whether to ask Hoidale to submit a supplementary p:- tition giving more specific allegations of irregularities. EAST FALLS CHURCH PLEA T0 BE REVIEWED Withdrawal Case Set for Prelimi- nary Questions on September 6 by Judge McCarthy. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star AELINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, July 8.—Th case of the peti- tion of withdrawal of East Falls Church from the corporate limits ‘of Fall Church was tcday set by Judge Walter T. McCarthy for preliminary questions on September 6, with a possibility that 'l' will go to trial during the October erm The petition, which. was signed by 91 | of the 120 qualified voters of East Falls Church, was filed recently in the clerk’s cffice here and presented officially to Judge McCarthy today. Sigrers of the petition asked that they bs permitted to withdraw from the corporation in order tnat they may be relieved of the added taxation for which, they claim, they do not receive the additional bene- fits that might be expected. POLLUTION IS REPORTED IN CLEARSPRING WELLS Spe Dispatch to The Star HAGERSTOWN, Md., July 8.—Four out of every five wells of water in Clearspring are polluted and a menace to the community, the Health Depart- ment reported today following a sur- vey. Well and cistern water is Clear- springs’ only source of water supply. A recent outbreak of typhoid fever was responsible for the survey made by Dr. W. Ross Cameron, health officer. Cledrspring’s Town Council was re- cently urged by the State Department of Health to secure a safe supply of water. Washington Program A 5-cent packet of gum. A 5-cent packet of nails. You can chew the gum You cannot chew the nails. You can fix many things with the nails. You cannot fix anything with the gum. Nails are a good investment. Sponsored by Property Improvement & Business Co-operation Committee MATTERN-GRIFFIN PLANE CRACKS UP {Flyers, Bruised in Landing in Peat Bog, Continue to Moscow by Train. (Continued FProm First Page.) Levine flew to Germany, with Berlin as their objective, but they were forced to land before reaching the capital. Log of Journey. The Mattern and Griffin log r follows (Eastern standard time) Tuesday 4:01 a.m—Left New York 2'38 p.m —Arrived Harbor Grace hours 45 minutes behind Post and | Gatty. 4:59 p.m.—Left Harbor Grace, 2 hour: and 26 minutes behind Wednesday 11:40 a.m.- rived Berlin, | and 55 minutes ahead 3 p.m.—Left Berlin, 10 hours and 43 | minutes ahead At this point the comparison ends because Post and Gatty flew on from Berlin to Moscow and so arou the world, whereas misfortune ov ok Mattern and Griffin between the Ger- man and the Russian capitals When Mattern and Griffin landed in the Borisov Peat Bog their elapsed time since leaving New York was one day and 17 hours, about 10 hours ahead the elapsed time of Post and Ga when they passed this point on th way to Moscow. 1 day, 11 hours and 18 min; about an hour more than Post and Gatty had spent in the air at that stage of the journcy. The distance from New Borisov is about 4,500 miles erage flying spzed of Mattern | fin was approximately 130 | heur, | 2 York to | POST IS DISAPPOINTED. l“Wrrr Making Wonderful Time,” Record Holder Declares. OKLAHOMA CITY. July 8 | Wiley Post, whose eight-and-one | day " round-the-world record B | Grifin_and Jimmy Mattern were try- | ing to beat, was almost as disappointed as any one because the fiyers wrecked | their plane in a Russian peat bog. “They were making wonderfu | and it is too bad they had to cra; said. time h,” he WIFE GLAD OF SAFETY. Mrs. Mattern Sorry Flyers Didn't Break Globe Record. ! FORT WORTH, Tex., July 8 (P)— | Mrs. Jimmie Mattern heard with min- gled relief and disappointment thi: | morning that her husband and Bennet | Griffin had been forced down in Russia on an attempted round-the-world flight. “It’s a relief to know he's safe,” she exclaimed when she was told the fiyers had suffered no more than bruises when they were forced to land their plane. She was disappointed, however, old G dAn way, ord,” rhe said in consoling herself, “and that is something.” % e She referred to the record Atlantic crossing from Harbor Grace to Berlin. News of the safety of the flyers ended a vigil Mrs. Mattern, the flyer's mother and sister had kept sinze the take-ofT | from Harbor Grace and confirmed tha | belief of all three that the fyers would be found safe "{Jl course,” Mrs. Mattern said, “one couldn’t help getting a little anxious but T believed they would come out ali right.” MRS.. GRIFFIN PROUD OF THEM. “Never Worried a Bit,” Spouse Sar: on Hearing of Landing. OKLAHOMA CITY, July 8 (#).— “I'm proud of them; they made a nice fight, anyway,” Mrs. Bennett Griffin told the Associated Press this morning when informed ber husband and Jimmy Mattern had wrecked their plane near Borisov on their proposed round-the- world fiight “I never added, “I was just surprised when I heard the new she declared, “because just that minute I was sure they had left Cmsk on their way east None of us was alarmed at any was worried a bit,” she time.” Kept in Touch With Mother. The fiyers wife kept in telephong com- munication with Bennett's mother, Mrs | J. B. Griffin, n the early hours of the morning. “She was just as brave as she co | be.” she reported. “And so were the | others.” ‘ Three sisters, Donna, Ruby and Lucy Griffin, and 2 brother, Jefl Griffiv newspaper reparter, live with the mother ere. Jeff explained the lack of apprehen- sion by saying, “We hadn't time to hear from them. | “When Wiley Post landed at Omsk, t tock 14 hours to hear from him,” he added However. every bit of news that the wires carried was scught avidly by the family. Mrs. Bennett Griffin seemed particu- larly anxious to know when the flyers Id reach Moscow, the extent their bruises and “if it will be worth while to bring the plane back.” HAGERSTOWN RAIDS BRING 20 ARRESTS Several Women Among Those Held—300 Gallons of Alleged Whisky Seized. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md. July 8 than 20 persons, including women, were arrested i a series s made by Federal prohibition en cment officers here yester Al were arraigned before United Stat>s Commissioner D. Angle Wolfinger here | today. The largest haul was made a Clearspring, where 300 gallons of alleged whisky was found in the garai of Harry Weller. CONFEDERATE VETERAN EXPIRES AT RICHMON William W. Spicer Was Native of | Madison County and Rites Are | Held There Today. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, July 8. Spicer, a Confederate veteran living jwith his daughter, Mrs. Thomas M Taylor, whose husband is the surgeon {at the State farm near here, died at {a local hospital yesterday. He was 85 | years old. He was a native of Madison County and the body was shipped there fo burial this afterncon, with services in ‘Walkers Church. William Walker that the pair had_failed to lower the | globe-circling record of Wiley Post and | they established one rec- ! Captured | | THOMAS HOLDEN. The fying time was | FRANCIS L. KEATING. ESCAPED PRISONERS SOUGHT IN KIDNAP CASES ARE CAPTURED (Continued From First Page.) '! | or sentence for a $135,000 mail train robbery at Evergreen Park, Il Aided Prison Break. In the prison break at Leavenworth t December, when Will Green and ix other convicts held up Warden White and carried him away as hostage, | it was learned that Keating and Holden | were the outside conspirators who en- | gineered arrangements and_smuggled | guns and ammunition into the prison in a barrel of shoe grease. shot and left lying in the road several | miles from the penitentiary. Three of the fugitives were shot to death and the | others were captured. Keating and Holden, reputed to be kidnapers and robbers affiliated with the Capone crime syndicate, were wide- Iv sought at the height of the search | for the kidnapers of t{he Lindbergh baby. Federal officers were close on their heels on several cccasions, but their quarry always eluded them. It is understocd the pair will be closely questioned regarding their whereabouts on March 1, when the T.Inhdbergh child was stolen from its cril PROSPERITY TO RETURN," ROCKEFELLER DECLARES AS HE REACHES 93 YEARS ous to the flancier and philanthropist. has been perfected recentiy on the c ills estate by completion of 2 system of over and under es at each pein public sa-the estate. 2 $200,000 and took two years > reparate the crossings, but today the e t_where -his roads highways without meeting another car. If it is especially fine, Mr. Rocke- ler may ride behind horses in a “toria. He never has discarded his > teams, and the 16-foot bridle paths >2rmit easy passage through the wooded :ills overlooking the Hudson River. Follows Routine. His birthday brought ro deviation in 1e deily schedule of the methodical n2te. He arose at 7, had breakfast, ng praj nd his usual nine 5 of golf on his own course, which hie plays at an average of five strokes o_the hole. Before luncheon at 12:15, there was stroll to the $1,000,000 Playhcuse 1t by John D. Rockefeller, jr., for his v and friends. Tennis and squash indoor and outdoor; bowling a dance flcor, bihard rcoms and wimming pools are provided. There is an electrical kitchen, too, where every member of the family, boys and girls aiike, have learned to cook. n the afterncon there will be rest e ride and perhaps a concert on the pipe organ by a professional musician At dinner the family will gather. Mr. a Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr., and their four unmarried sons are ex- from their home, The Lodge, on the estate. ~ The fifth son, on A. Rockefeller, is invited with wife, and his sister, M's. Abby elzller Miltor, with her husband, David A. Milton. To 4-year-old Abby n, the great granddaughter, the cake with its glowing his zcbably will be the high point Bedtime is 9 o’clock for Mr. feller. Rocke- MOTHER OF J.AIL WARDEN OF PRINCE GEORGES DIES By a Stall Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. July 8.— Mrs. Laura E. Talbott, 71 years old, mother of Thomas I. Talbott, warden of the county faii, died at her home here following a long illness of Days. e Mrs. Talbott was the widow of Wil m H. Talbott and a native of Prince ges County. ~ e is survived by eight children— homas I, John A, Vincent, William Isadore, George, Charles and Mrs. 1 Cross—and two brothers, Horace Vincent I. Wells, H. Hel Funeral services will be held tomor- | row merning at St. Mary's Catholiz Church here. Six nephews will act as Ibearers. .‘561,000 in Hoarded Cash Paid in Taxes | In Hagerstown Area pecial Dispateh to The Star. | IMORALE OF PUBLIC HELD SOCIAL J0B !Marvin Tells Relief Confer- ence Food Is of Least Impor- tance in Present Crisis. “The job of the social worker in the days that are to come is to maintain the morale of the people; it is not a question of food and shelter—food Is of the least importance in the presemt | crisis,” Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington University, toid the Conference on Effective Measures ol Emergency Unemployment Relief in Corcoran Hall, George Washington Uni- versity, today. Dr. Marvin added that the principal need of the people is moral stamina and added “that a program that tends to { pauperize the people is not worthy." Fred C. Croxton, assistant director of the President’s Organization on Unem- ployment Relief, was chairman of the conference this morning and spoke on “National Co-operation in Meeting the Problem of -Unemployment Relief.” Outlines Proposed Measures. He outlined some of the proposed measures for direct Federal aid to the States in unemployment relief and re- viewed many questions which are to come before today's session. Katherine F. Lenroot, assistant chief of the Children’s Bureau, said the fundamental problem facing those now interested in allaying the suffering caused by unemployment is to build against being caught in a position like that which the relief agencies of the country faced when the depression came in 1929, One of the chief problems in the present situation, she said, is that of the' transient boy. She advocated a Nation-wide campaign among city, State and Federal relief agencies to keep 1 boys in their homes during the present state of economic upheaval. Others Give Talks, Other speakers this morning were Arthur Dunham, director of the De- partment of Special Studies of the Family Welfare Association of America, ho discussed the details of the work of his* organization; Maurice R. Reddy, assistant director of disaster relief of the American Red Cross, who explained the methods by which the Red Cross is distributing 85,000,000 bushels of Fed- | eral Farm Board wheat and is planning to distribute one-half million bales of cotton, and Clarence E. Pickett, execu- tive secretary of the American Friends’ Service Committee of Philadelphia, who told of his organization's relief work among the families of unemployed coal miners in West Virginia and Kentucky. This afternoon the conference met luncheon at the Powhatan Hotel un- der the chairmanship of Miss Lenroot for the discussion of State emergency relief programs. The speakers at the luncheon included, besides Miss Len- root, Dr. Ellen C. Potter, director of medicine, New Jersey Department of Institutions and Agencies, who spoke on the use of State funds in stimulat- ing local relief organization, and Wal- ter W. Pettit, executive director of the New York State temporary emergency relief administration, who spoke on use of State funds in raising standards of local relief. % Following the luncheon, Elwcod Street. director of the Washington Community Chest, presided at a session devoted to the discussion of fund raising for relief work. Speakers were Arthur Guild, di- rector of the Richmond, Va., Com- munity Fund; Frank Bane of the Amer- ican Association of Public Welfare Offi- cials and Allen T. Burns, executive sec- retary of the Ascociation of Community C!gz:;i:nndd(;ou:lcik 2 and local relief programs in will be discussed at a du;.::r me::.trr{‘g tonight, and at the session foliowing the discussion will be on the broader aspects of the crisis in employment. Speakers tcnight will be Isadore I. Lubin of the Brookings Institute, who will speak on “Trends in Underlying Economic Conditions,” and D. Prentice Mutphy of the Children's Bureau of &h&l‘n‘#’lphla, on “Social Effects of the | car—one of the 16 or 17| the estate—may proczed smoothly | == 33 miles of sequestered roads, all| 1 | i BAND CONCERT. By the United States Marine Band which | this evening at the Uniied States Vet- crans’ Hospital, Mount Alto, at 7 o'clock, Arthur S. Witcomb, second leader, conducting. March, “Swinging Down the Line Brocienshi Overture, “The Mill on the CIff" Reisiger Trombone solo, “Thoughts of l.cve.'?‘ Musician Harold E. 3 | Two_novelties— g e “Uncle Teddy”.... Descripti: On the Farm”.. Goldman Fantasie, “Sabbath Evening in Camp,” Haywar Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of s Montezume.” “The Star Spangled Banne: By the United States Army Band this evening at the United States Cap- itol, at 7:30 o'clock, Thomas F. Darcy, second leader, conducting. “March” from third movement of the “Pathetic Symphony”... Tschaikowsky “Southern Rhapsody”. . ... . Hosmer Fox trot, “Whistle and Blow Your Blues Away”...Young and Lombardo Waltz, “Tales- From the Vienna ‘0ods” Johann Strauss Wi Ballet suite, Delibes ‘La Pa des Voles. Andante Variation Danse Circassienne Solo for marimba, “La Serenata”.. Metra John Baumana, soloist. Group of two Latin American numbers: “La Brilla la Aurora” | March, “On the Quarter Dec “The Star Spangled Banner.” “June Circulation. Daily...118,345 'Sunday, 124,068 t of Columbia. s KAUFFMAN) | | Average d e Dist H N, Assi Mansger of THE EVENING STAR does sole; number cf coples and” distributed durin the month of June. D. 1932, was as follow Copies 119,905 s FEEES cmmanwe Less adjustments Total net daily ecirculation... v net paid circulation e number of copie: eic. a 3351 T tor 1,074 - 1830 ce. Daily average net eirculation... SUNDAY. fes. Days 025 19 Dars 5 w0 863 26 .. 12 Less adjustments...............,. Total Sunday met circulstion.. . Average netepaid Sunday circul Averate Tumber of copies for serve T Average Sunday net circulation 8. H KA Agistant Business Memseer. M and sworn to Tetay,of Julv. AD o,