Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1932, Page 4

A—4 kkx REYNOLDS INQUIRY IGNORED BY JURY Investigating Pansl Will Make No Presentment in Fatal : Shooting. By the Associated Press WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.. July 13.— The Twin City Sentinel today says it has learned authoritatively the grand jury will be cischarged this afternoon without making any presentment in the case of Smith Reynolds, tobacco heir, who ‘was shot to death a week ago. The paper also says the grand jury has completed its work for this term apd that the report which it will return will make no reference to Reynolds' death R la, which a we ughter. to in the com hills, to the scund of a piptol shot and to the scream of a woman, was deserted today after a vivid, tragic week It was just a week ago its master, the 20-year-old Reynolds, died from a« bullet wound in his head In the seve s young chum, Albert Walker, and his wife, the forme Libby Holman, have told their storie coroner’s jury, have heard the Revnolds' death was caused parties unknown,” and to gay ing vouth Carolinian have departed. ; Walk cluded himself immediately after the verdict Mond: t. Miss Hounan left vester with her home in Cincinnat . who entered the famous estate of the late R. J. Reynolds as a bride only six weeks ago, expected to remain in Cincinnati the present, with her future planes undetermined. Only Watchman Remains. Only the eves of the watchman fell e and boat house, said Libby and Walker were seen together a few min- utes before un Inlm shot. New York actress voung widow's hal- way torch singer, e. after playing a leading role in the official investigation of the man- ner of Reynolds' death. With her went C. Raymond Kramer of Flushing, L. I, who a month ago came to Reynolda to coach Reynolds, who had neg- Jected his education in favor of avia- tion and the role of playboy in his a the ree of which married and once a cock and Mrs. Henry . sisters of company the }h =, Cincinnati escorted its youngest y to the departing train. ce which settled t in evidence in | sought | manner and | who have 1 definitely the the youth's death Transou Scott said the case | ns closed by the verdict on evidence given by Walker, to have killed himself and his death was pro- nounced a suicide by the coroner. But Sheriff Scott co o suicide mo- tive. and therefore was not satisfied and the inquest was ordered It was a weeping young woman who, ml;wpux’."c by her father, mother, brother sister, entercd a Pullman car which \\ac to take her away from the scenes nly home life since she and were married last Ncvember. Seek Seclusion, A sojourn in seclusion, probably in the mountains, was the prescription of her father for nerves frayed by her recent experiences. This is awful—this is those faces!” came frcm Libby, her | mother and her sister as they made their way through the crowded station the train h the sobs came no hint of voice “b'(‘h \\nn Broadway fame Moa e they ‘efl her father said the ssibility of her return to the stage, h the ardent pleadings of ynolds:took her, had not been | authorities were checking portions of the inquest testi- v and the later finding of an insert Reynolds family ary Smith Reynolds, born No- | 11. Died shortly thereafter ing of young Smith or tome e was being imag T were also checking something definite from Walker despite his claim that he was telling all of the circum- stances of the -killing and not, as he was quoted as having said before the Inquest, maintaining the attitude that “there’s a mystery about this case but e before I'll tell all Testimony that Libby had said she expected to become a mother quickened speculation here as to the ultimate disposition of young Reynolds’ share in the estate of his father, which had been est ated as worth approximately $100,000.000 in all. te the act Fr nx Brandon Smith, rly Miss Anne Cannon, ed an agreement purporting to can- her tights, Anne Cannon Reynolds, child of Smith’s first pected to assume her place as heir der the law upon reaching her ma- her mother, of Char- Should Libby have a child within the nine months, it would share equally aithough, with Anne since Rey- befove reaching the age would actually have been_the possessor of his patrimony, Libby her- self will not be in line for more than one-half of his personal property, which has been valued at less than $150.000. LIBBY HOLMAN GOES HOME. Leaves Train in Cincinnati Suburbs to Avoid Crowd. CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 13 (#).— Libby Holman came home today to seeck sanctuary behind what cloak of privacy her family could throw about her. Scurrying from a train at Claire, 12 miles from town, with relatives clus- tered about her, she sped, by auto to the home of a sister in suburban Wyo- ming. while a small crowd of curious waited vainly at the downtown station. Blandly at first, then more heatedly, her sister and brother denied knowl- edge of her whercab Finally it was admitted that the dow of Smith Reynolds, slain tobacco was at her sister’s littie home. Bo, said_Alfred Holman, jr. 21, her brother, “it's no use. There'll be no_pictures or statements.” Though there was no suggestion as to the plans of the Holman family. the supposition prevailed that Libby would yemain in Wyoming a few days, then g0 elsewhere, perhaps to the mountains, to seek recovery from the shock and strain of her husband’s death from a bullet wound a week ago, and the long, close interrogation that followed. It was a crushed and fearful Libby that reached home today. There was no smilling and bowing to those who had seen her grow in precocius ye and seen her chance pro bui on tre stage. Instead just a glimpse of a heavily-clcaked girl, face covered, head lowered, as her lawyer-father half pushed, half carried her from the steps of the rail- way car to an automobile across the rural station platform. and thn a quick succession of relatives—mother, brother, sister—scurrying from the to car. nolds _died n he * parents | Miss Hol- | terrible—oh, | Bible which | had | arriage, was ex- | attorneys predicted | THE EVENING I Orchestra Leader Returns KINDLER CONFERS ON NEW PLANS. | hington yesterday after | r of the orcheitra, and C. C wiar (nductor of the Naticnal Symphony Orchiestr ion (xecutives on plans for_the Kindier (center) is seen he Winter e with Ge v Cappel, busin at the end of the week to join Mrs. Kindler and thelr three ()\l]dx»n at Rehobeth Beach. BOTH PARTIES SEEK 510,000,000 CHEST Rival Directors Declare for Cheaper Presidential Cam- . paign This Year. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 13.—The need of raising at least $10.000.000 to conduct the Hoover-Roosevelt battle for the presidency is focusing attention of cam- paign directors on the economics of the contest. In 1928 the two parties spent a total of $16,500,000. This time both sides plan consideral shmaller war chests. The rival cheiftains, National Chairmen James A. Farley and Everett Sanders, have declared for economical cam- paigns. Their next problcm is to start the contributions rolling in. Although all Democratic plans are being held in abeyance until Gov. Roosevelt completes his sea cruise, the necessity of raising millions is beginning to occupy the minds of his organization. The election is still more than three months away. but two big guns have boomed already. Mills Stirs Activity. Roosevelt's unprecedented acceptance | was the battle call for the Democrats. Secretary Mills' address in Boston | Monday was the cpenirg blast of the Republica 1t stirred activity in the opposing camp and led to general pre- diction that the Treasury chief will be Borah held in 1928 Mills often has been the Hoover administration spokesman. He made | a fiery speech at the Chicago conven- tion championing the majority prohibi- tion plank and he was largely credited | with the success of that fight. His Boston speech, lashing at Roose- velt as a man without an economic plan, was interpreted as an indication of what the Republican strategy jwill be. May Eliminate Shouse. There were reports that the Roose- | velt managers contemplated eliminating the position held by Jouett Shouse for more than three years, that of chair- man_of the Executive Committee of the National Democratic organization. It was pointed out there *had not been such a position in the Democratic or- ganization until it was created for Shouse. Shouse had luncheon today Wwith Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City and called on Alfred E. Smith. Hague, who was Smith’s floor manager at Chi- cago, told a Democratic meeting last | night that no man had worked harder for Smith than he, and added: “I will work just as hard for Rooscvelt and Garner.” Smith spent & few hours in the city on business and then returned to Long ‘Island to continue his “vacation from connection with the Democratic | financing plans, it was recalled that John J. Raskob, in launching the “vic- tory fund drive” as national chairman, estimated the 1932 campaign would cost $6.000,000, a million doliars less than was spent in 192 Roosevelt managers, however, are not | contemplating the expenditure of even | that much, they said. No definite sum | the key man in the Republican batlot | drive, occupying the position Senator | la (,ommumsls l)elam Mrs. Polly Cha Passport Trouble Final- ly Straightened Out. Boyden® By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, July 13—Mrs. Polly Chase Boyden. who deserted Chicago society to write poetry and study Com- munism, is having trouble with the lat- ter in Moscow. her mother. the sos prominent Mrs. Samuel T. Chase, said last night. Mrs. Boyden, Paris in 1930 from Preston went to Moscow recently to study hand. A few who was divorced Boyden Com- woeks with roup of prominent New York write to investigate the mine fields troubl and was forcibly ejected from the di trict with her companions. Mrs. Chase said she had been formed by W. R. Castle. Assistant S« retary of State and a Harvard classmate of Mr. Chase, that her daughter was refused permission to leave Russia be- cause her passport had been eithor stolen or lost and she had had difficulty establishing her identity Castle informed her, Mrs. Chase said that the trouble had been satisfactoril settled through the German embassy in Moscow and that new passports had | been icsued. (FIGHT OFF SIX WOMEN speech from the convention platform | TO TAKE RUM PRISONER Deputy U. 8. Marshals Seize Fugi- | tive Climbing Out of Window in New Orleans Home. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, July 13.—George Guastello, 22, was under arrest last night—in spite of six women defenders, who gave three deputy United States marshals a few exciting moments of frec-for-all fighting when they entered Guastello's home. He had been sought for some time on liguor transportation charge and when the deputies—Frank Lower, Rob- ert Jackson and Herbert Patterson— went to his residence on a tip, & pret young women asked who they were. On being told. she slammed the dcor in their faces. The door was promptly battered in and the battle started. The women bit, scratched and pulled hair as the officers attempted to search the house. The agents finally broke away and | captured Guastello as he was climbing | will be set until the crganization plans | have been approved. | The “victory’ | goal the collection of $1,500.000, of | which $400.000 is to wipe out the debt j incurred four years ago, $600.000 to { pay for the work done since then, and | $500.000 to make a “fiying start” this | Fall. | So far about $722.000 has been raised, including Raskob's cancellation ot one $100,000 obligation to him. 'HUSBAND RETURNS, STILL OUT OF JOB. Pherson Hutton Sends Him Away, but He Trudges Back. { By the Associated Press. | HERMOSA BEACH, Calif,, July 13.— { Mrs. Minnie Kennedy-Hudson. mother | of Evangelist Aimie McPherson Hutton, | has failed once more in an effort to road to steady work. She took him to Santa Barbara last & north-bound train with advice to keep traveling in search of work, but he came back to her beach home here to- tired and hungry. Before she knew he was back track- ing. Mrs. Hudson denied a legal sepa- | ration of divorce was in sight. Last night she took him out to dinner. Hudson and Mrs. Kennedy, who is no longer connected with her daughter's evangelistic activities, were married last year in Washington. Hudson at once faced a bigamy charge, which dropped. and then he and his wife took a fling at vaudeville. cently began to comment unfavorably Newfoundland’s codfish supply has geenunearly depleted by shipments to razil, day, trudging dustily up the hill, looking | was | on his recent continued unemployment. | campaign had as its | Mother of Evangelist Aimee Me- | place her husband. Guy Hudson, on the Friday. gave him $10, and put him on | | His wife re- | out & windcw. THREE HURT IN RIOT Strikers in Winnipeg Stone Police Who Reply With Gunfire. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 13 (P).— Two policemen and one striker were in- jured in a riot. which broke out last night in front of the F. J. Elwood & Co. plant, of a new stafl by the firm. The police tried to drive the crowd | away but they were met with a bar- rage of sticks and stones. replied with pistol fire. Reinforce- ments were rushed to the plant and the crowd retreated. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dinner, Educational _Committee, Knights of Columbus, Mayflower Hotel, 6 pan, Lawn fete. Txlmly Lodge No. 5. Order of Shepherds of Bethlehem, Tenth and Franklin streets northeast, 7 p.m. Ice cream social and lecture, Writer: Rendezvous, 60 M street northeast, 8 pm FUTURE. Luncheon medical class of 1912 of eorge Washington University, May- flo\sel Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Pra- ternity, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Department of State, Uni- versity Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. SPRCIAL EXCURSION Havana, Cuba ROUND $30 TRIP Leave on “Havana Special” 3:25 AM. July 29 (Sleeper open 10 P.M. July 28) 10-day return limit. Stopovers allowed.” Reduced Pullman fare. Information, rescrvation, tickets from Ticket Agent, Union Station, or Atlantic Coast Line 1418 H St. N.W. Phone NA 7835 HOOVER 10 SIGN I Terms With Canada for Com- | midaie concert | | cerned will be issued | proximately £800.000.000. | Am(‘rl(‘all “ oman Studying in Moscow | in | in- | when a crowd of striking employes gathered to protest the hiring | | The police | tomorrow, | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DEDICATE FIELD | AT GAMP LETTS Lions Club Makes Formal, | Presentation of Athletic | Space to Y. M. C. A. Group. Letts, the Y. M. C. A. vacation “paradise for boys" on the Rhodes' River. near Chesapeake Bay, today was presented with a new_athletic fela, gift of the Washington Lions’ Club, at a| dedication ceremony held at the camp in connection with an all-day cuung‘ of the club. | Members of the club and their fam- ilies, officiels of the Y. M. C. A. and the staff and young campers of Camp | Letts attended the dedication, which | took place on the broad, specially de- ! cigned field. A bronze tablet, record- ing the event. was unveiled on a ped- | estal at the edge of the playground. The formal presentation -was made by James P. Schick, a past president | of the Lions Club and a member of the organization's Camp Letts Commit- tee. Leonard W. DeGast, general sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A.. accepted the gift on behalf of the camp, which oc- cupies a 217-acre peninsula near An- napolis. Mr. DeGast also is the newly elected president of the Lions Club. A N. Miller, chairman of the club’s Camp Committ<e. presided. The club has long taken an active in- terest in Camp Letts. donating silver cups for proficiency in camping each ir.The athletic field. designed by | Arthur B. Heaton. a_member of the | Club. required extensive grading oper- ations. It contains a cinder track, two | bace ball diamonds, four tennis couits ! and accommodations for many other field sports Following the dedication, the Camp Letts boys staged a lively athletic pro- gram, including novelty races and a water pageant. There was also to be a base ball game between club members and camp leaders. The club will award prizes to the winners of the various WEDNESDAY, WATERWAY TREATY pletion of St. Lawrence Project Reached. By the Associated Press White House officials announced to- day that a treaty had been agreed upon with Canaca for completion of the huge St. Lawrence waterway project and it would be signed by President Hoover at an early date. A statement made public at the Executive Mansion said at the present time only the outline of the treaty was concluded, but the wording was now in process of construction. It was stated that when the President signs, full statements concerning the end in view would be made by both the United States and Canada. Roosevelt Telegram. ‘The announcement followed only a few days after a telegram from Gov Roosevelt, the Democratic nominee. suggesting to President Hoover that they consult in an effort to place a treaty before the Senate. The President replied that treaty progress was satisfactory and no con- ference was necessary. The statement issued today at the Executive Mansion follo full “An announcement ade at_the White House today that after a long ]).Ihld (f ||\( ‘nsive neg tiation an oui- line concluded in the Camg 5 he terms were finally settled yes- terday and the treat in process of construction and will be ready for signature at an early date. when a full atement by the governments con- The great international canal and ! power project is estimated to cost ap- This_expense is to be divided between the Dominion and American governments and the governments of Ontario and New York Llate " club members motored to the enjoyed a plunge in the river. Arrangements for the outing were in charge of a committee which included , Albert Miller, James P. Schick, Spencer | Brenizer. Cy Macdonald, D. C. Crain, Ralph Foster, George Sharp, Charles Hillegeist and Rami(nph Myers. CHRISTIAN LIVING , URGED BY BAPTISTS! Memoranda Agreed On. Memoranda upon the principal fea- tures of the complicated agreement have | been agreed upon in the main, accord- {ing to both Canadian and American officials, and the work of bringing them into one document is progressing rap- idly. James Grafton Rogers, Assistant Sec- retary of State, is in active direction {of the negotiations at this end and Hanford MacNider. the American Min- | ster to Canada, is co-operating there with Canadian officials, More than 2.000.000 horsepower will be developed in the internation - i tion of the waterway, according to the cstimates of the power authority of New | vork. Convention Told Religion in Amer- ica Will Fall Unless Evils Are Overcome. New York State, which is to market | the American share of the current. will have at its disposal a volume of power qual to one-half the entire amount |used for domestic purposes in- the | United States in 1930. !~ Eight years of active negotiation in | which Secretary Hughes, Secretary Kel- |logg and Secretary Stimson have all | participated, will be brought to a con- clusion when this agreement is signed. For 11 years Canada and the United States have been giving consideration to this proposed development of the Lawrence from Montreal to Lake On- | tario. which will convert that river into munism. racketeering and mmmnmv an ocean highway. |to_religion are overcome. The divisicn of costs among the yari-| “Can we deny that Western ous governments has not been divuiged | tianity seems hopeless while in detail. New York State, through the things of hell prevail?” he asked. power authority, is reported to have day we are confronted with a great proposed that is share be not more | problem Are ve to be ruied by God than $75.000.000 while the United |or by Mammon? We must chocse now | States had fixed the New York portion & and.” i at twice that sum. | v Rosselle of Malden. | Mass., urged a return to the teachings of Jesus and the sermon on the mount “When we measure ourselves by the apostles’ crecd we may feel comfort- ably pious; when we ricasure oursely the sermen on the mount. ma also, may find ourselves to be esirable’ citizens of the kingdom of Heaven,” he said. The president added he could “no more reason to believe our republic will turn Communist than that our 120.000.0000 people will turn from the Ch: ICISCO. July 13— Delegates ual convention of the North- ern Baptist Church today were to dis- cuss in cpen { the subject “Shall ‘We Be Christl: in Our Industrial Ouider?™ Mattison B. Jones of Los Angeles president of the conference, in an o ing address yesterday, said Christia v rica will fall unless the “drink lack of world amity, com- cnr these “To- MRS. Roossvm NAMED NEW YORK. Jul 13 (). — Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has accepted the | editorship of a new magazine dealing with children, which will appear in | the Fall, it was announced yesterday by ‘B;:nnn MacFadden, who is to pub- lish it GROUP GOES TO CHINA VATICAN CIT\ see istian to the Mohammedan faith.” July 13 () —Pope Pius bade forewell today to Fran- siona bcund for Chi Four of them were Amer- cans and one a Canadian ‘The Americans are Fathers Julius | Dillon. Viatore Tropahan snd Vitter- {ano Roboschil of New York City, and Fulgensio Geross of St. Louis. The Ca- nadian is Father Justine Bellrose of St | Joseph Du Lac. MacFarlnne Wl“ F:led NEW YORK, July 13 (P).—George J. MacFarlane, who died February 24 in Los Argeles, left all of an estate de- scribed as “less than $10,000” to his widow, Violet P. Gillette of Stony Brook, N. Y., according to the will filed yesterday. The bulk of the estate |is from royalties from the Vigtor Talk- ing Machine Co. for songs. 100,000 STAGE PARADE Boyne Battle Date Cbscrved With in Belfast. Northern Ireland. of 100.000 Orangemen itain, Canada and other parts of the British Empire paraded here yvesterday in celebration of the ! | anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne and proclaimed their loyalty to the King, their belief in the British Empire and their faith in the Protestant Church. It was one of the greatest gatherings in history. Northern Ireland Orangemen passed a resolution reiterating tr Tmi nation to resist_any attemp them into the Free State by toi both parts of Ir SAVE More, at Peoples “Each Dollar Invested in Y our Home, NOW, Will | Save Many—Later” WATCH FOR OUR ADS—IT WILL PAY YOU HANDSOMELY! | Don’t put Off This Week Only § PAINTING! 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"Ave. JULY 13, 1932. Opens G. O. P. Campaign MILLS PRAISES HOOVER IN BOSTON SPEECH. L. MILLS, Sec dential campaign, in an address in Boston. nominee, Gov. for his accomplishments. address of the Democratic lauded President Hoover CARE OF NEEDY HELD PROBLEM OF CITIES Massachusetts Ex-Governor Says States Have Secondary Responsibility. By the Associated Pry PITTSBURGH, July 13 Sov nk G. Allen of M s said last night that mu.‘dtml munici- palities must take care their poor if destitution is !o be beaten down, “Where to care for t cial sescig as need calls The textile industry of Massachusetts pick up in the Fall” no scup and bread te and we tion to exist ommenting on_prohib: The will of the on this question. of the people want 1me‘.drr‘(‘n[ repealed, lines hen I am a good T my hat bow to the will of the majority chusetts would go wet if a ref- n were taken Allen predicted will be re-elected and s Woman Sd to Have Implicated Ten in Insurance Plot. 'PITTSBURGH, July 13 () —George chief of county detectives, t night that Mrs. Gizella ilhall has confessed she others” administered death of a baby 1d a boy to collect insurance Investigators asserted Mrs. Young implicated more than 10 others. Mur- id the woman declared Mrs. Mary . one of the conspirators, care * infant and was the beneficiar; rance policy . iment _centrol of commere ately owned is proposed in GRAIN CORPORATION 10 FUND TS DEBT ;Government Trading Organi- zation Plans te Repay Farm | } Board in Ten Years. | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, 1L, July 13.—The Farm- | ers’ National Grain Corporation, grain | trading agency of the Federal Govern- | ment, last night announced a debt- funding agreement with the Federal Farm Board, designed to place the | corperation in an impregnable finan- cial position for 10 years | _ The corporation’s total debt to the | Farm Board as of last March 31 was | $16.295.394. Under terms of the fund- | ing” agreement. the debt will be re- 'duced to $16,000,000 vember 30. Thezeafter, the corpo | pay specified sums on May | year, completing payments in 1942 Interests of the Farm Board will be | protected, C. E. Huff, president of the Grain Corporation, said, by notes and mortgages on elevators and other grain handling properties owned by the corpo- ration or its subsidiaries. | “The plan of liquidation of the debt.” | Huff said, “is such as to make possible | the repayment out of the corporation's | carnings, and without hard restrictions on the corporatic mlud © tne $20.000.060 indications are handle farmers that the a great this year than ever befor CURB ON U. S. GOODS ADVOCATED IN SPAIN Newspaper Teasury, opened the Republican presi- He attacked the acceptance Franklin D. Roosevelt and —A. P. Photo. RITES FOR HYATTSVILLE YOUTH TO BE TOMORROW Ferdinand J. French Died in Johns Hopkins Hospital Following Brain Tumor Operation. to The Star. Md for Madrid Cites Top- heavy Balance Favoring Amer- icans and Urges Action. By the Associated Press | _MADRID. July 13 El Debate in an editorial tod the question of what is the ment’s m(:«urw of control over mercial relations between the United nd might be neces a'& to cut can imports In view of ports the 2mou imports t The newspaper Dispatch HYATTSVILLE, Funeral _services French, French, ) Monday Johns Baltimore following an_operation for brain tumor. will be held tomorrow afterncon at 2 o'clock from his latz ‘ment in Fort Lincoln July 13— Ferdinand J i d street, who died down Ameri- at Hopkins Hospital. who graduated from vattsville High School in 1930 after tending McKinley High School in |<’~mglon had been ill three months. n f the base ball team Sc‘mol T, he leaves two 1’ Charles French French. exports that petrol ks. fats and have been purch States be imported h countries The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical—it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. 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