Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1932, Page 3

MRS. SABIN LABELSL £.0.P.PLANK FRAUD Dry Foe Compares Platforms in Stump Speech—W.C.T.U. Waits Hoover View. B the Associated Press. NEW YORK. July lican prohibition plank wa. as @ “fraud and deception” last night by Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, the Nation's most active woman anti-prohibitionist. “Even the magic wand of the dis- tinguished Secretary of the Treasury cannot transform it into a repeal plark,” the former Republican National Committee woman told a Democratic rally on Long Island As head of the Women's Organiza- tion for National Prohibition Reform, Mrs Sabin took the stump to analyze the prohibiticn stands of the two major parties in their 1932 pla:forms For nearly half an hour, in a slow determined voice, she exhorted her audience to ccmpare the two planks and not “palter with the tnyh Position of W. C. T. U. Meantime, the position of the W. C T. U was discusced in a statement by Mrs. Eila A. Boole, national president. issued after a series of conferences at tauqua. N. Y. C}"F‘;e Ga ot appear.” said Mrs. Boole, “to have great leeway in our choice of candidates for President. We are wait- ing to hear what Mr. Hoover hcs to say on repeal in his acceptance speech 3 d that the President has 16.—The Repub- denounced invest e, however, investigation time, he emphasized hie firm conviction in the necessity for prohibition enforce- ment. We have no reasson to believe t he has changed his mind.” R OW G, T, will hold it< annual convention in Seattle August 10 to 17 bv which time the acceptance spenr_n of the President is expected to have been delivered. Criticism 1,000 Words Long. sabin's address—packed with denunciations nng ('lnn:‘)em‘n:(; rv adjectives—was the first she h ;»r\“a'draanw her Executive Committee passed a resolution urging woman anti- prohibitionists to support Franklin D. Roosevelt because of the Democratic re- peal stadnd She devol c of the Republican plank and 150 words to praise of the Democratic commit- ent % M She charged the Republicans with “a desperate endeavor to compromise the fssue.” with “complete contradiction: with “an open invitation for all fanatics and hypocritical drys to keep v_pc pot boiling in the House and Senate. “One of the troubles with the authors the Republican plank.” she declared “is that they do not trust the people. Mrs ringing Their minds are federalized. and they | think it is the sacred duty of the Fed- eral Government to rebuke and restrain the people.” “1‘3}1&? think they have to be wet nurses, or shall I say drv_nurses, to all the people of the several States An indirect comment on the recent resignation of several prominent Repub- Jican women from her organization was seen when she stated “I am sympathetic with the Renub- lican who puts his party lovalty above all things. but T have little patience with the Republican who knows that national prohibition has failed and who excuses himself for not supporting wet cand: dates for public office because he thinks the Republican plank opens the way to | repeal. Two-Sided Amendment. The new amendment proposed by the Republicans, she said, “first extends freedom to the States, and in the next breath takes it right away from them.” It would. she declared. make it no sible for Congress to re-enact the Vol- stead act. and would launch the country “upon an experiment far more uncer- tain and confusing than the eighteenth amendment itsclf. which at least is spe- cific in its terms.” She asked whether. when the Repub- Jicans pledged themselves to preserve the gains made under the eighteen amendment, they meant “the speal easies, gangsters. hypocrites and law- breakers.” After a brief analy: eratic plank, she said “In other words, the Democratic party believes that the people of the several States can be trusted.” The coming campaign. Mrs. called “the most momentous in our tory,” and added “Once we begin to trim and hedge. once we begin to palter with the truth, we sow the seeds of moral degeneration in which our economic welfare. in which our very national existence is threat- ened.” Of those who helped bring about pro- hibition she said: “They falsified our reputable and glorious past by inferring that we were a nation of inebriates. It was all dishonest.” The eighteenth amendment, she said. “was born in fanaticim. sown with hypocrisy and is flewering in every form of social and political evil.” Before Mrs. Sabin began to speak. Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt, national se Tetary of the Women's Anti-Prohibition Organization, announced in New York City that Mrs. D. H. Foresman of M: ridian, Miss.. president of the M sippi Federaticn of Women's Clubs accepted the Mississippi_chairmanship ©of Mrs. Sabin's organization There has been no permanent or- ganization of Mrs. Sabin's group in Mississippi until now. Mrs. Roosevelt announced the present national mem- bership at 1.011.000 women in 43 States. Mrs. August Belmont. member of Mrs. Sabin’s organization, who was one of a group of Long Island women signing a statement protesting against the reso- lution adopted by the Executive Com- mittee urging members to vote for Roosevelt, issued a statement explain- ing her action.” s of the Demo- SPECIAL NOTICES. THE PLASTERS AND CEMENT FINISHERS Local Union. No. 96, are holding a special meeting Monday. July 18. at 8 p.m.. at 1024 Vermont ‘ave_ Important for LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED. REPAIRED: Call before 8 am. or work guaranteed afier 5 pm. Shep. 2862-J. 6623 Eastern ave 10R 2 LADY GIVING UP APT. TO SAVE? «Protestant). can have home with refined couple. West 1254 oy 5 PAPERHANGING— ROOMS, 32 AND _UP plus cost of paper; new samples. Call Rob- Siny. ol DSMRE <L GG BRI THE_FOLLOWING CARS ARE TO BE SOLD at Weschler's Public Auction on Saturday. July 23, 1932. for charges Dodge Sedan, D. 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LIN. 6060. ted 1.000 words to criticism Sabin | | meeting at Munich TERM ONOWN PLEA {Spurns Year's Sentence in New York, Fearing Later Discipline in Michigan. | By the Associated Press SYRACUSE. N. Y., July 16.—Robert | Walker, or Huniingion. as he some- times calis him wih Couniy Judge William Branum for a Lfe s e to Auburn prison rathe: than ence of one year, and won, . Walker, 45. and tubercular, described himself £s a war \e.eran and a thie - time offender Mich'gan lrws. H» said he was wanted at the Michigan Siate prison at Jackson, ior escape. a s | | Spurns Lesser Charge. When District Attorney William C. | Martin oficred to allow him to plead guilty to a charge of petty larceny, in- | stead of the charge of grani lar.eny growing out of Walker's theit of an | automobile here, the man thanked him and said | “We 1, they'd pick me up on a Mi-hi- galL Wairenl as s00n as my year was | up. and they'd take me back to Ja | son. Then, first, I'd get iy prison & | ciplinary ~ punishment for rurning a . and then, if I happened to live | through 1. I'd gt a life term for the | crime of escaping. They passed a fourth offender law in Michigan a year ago, you know “Biw what I dreid. what I can't face the disciplinz I'il get for the run- way. For the first two months ihey put you into a circular ste-l ceil with room to stand for six hours everv of the 24 hours you're | kept in a soii ary cell and they fesd you bryad and water once a day. Previous Offences. “For the next two m-nths you're in | solitary confinement and you get br=ad |and water twice a dav. wich a meal {every five days The lact two months {of the six—if you've lived through it | 2nd haven't gone inscne—youte stil | in_the solitary. but vou get your meals. Listed as previons offenscs egainst | the man werc: Selling a_m | automobile in Marshall, Mich., in 19: i pas ing a forged check for $14 in L- | sing, Mich. ir. 1924, and breaking into a freight on a railroad siding in Columbia, Mich.. in 1928. Walker said he come here from Pittsburgh. He listed hi€ birth place as Bowling Green, Ky. | Ky 'FARM BOARD PROBE T0 OPEN TUESDAY By the Associated Chairman McNzry t-'d the Senate today a subcommittee of the Agriculture | Committee would b>gin the investigation { of the Farm Board next Tuesday. | McNary made his announcement after | demands from Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, and McKellar, Democrat, of | Tennessee, for ab-lition of the b-ard. King proposed an amendment to & pending bill to cut the board's member- ship to three McNary announced he had appointed }a subccmmittee to make the inquiry and it would meet next Tuesday to | make its plans, He will head the subcommittee and other members will be Senators Ncrris, Norbeck. Republican, of South Dakota: Kendrick, Democrat. of Wyoming, and Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana. Edinburgh. Scotland, may place elec- tric cookers in its municipal houses. District’s Herces in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jacckel. S recorded in the official cita- tion, Karl Truesdale, lieutenant colonel, Signal Corps, U. S. Army, was awarded the Dis- tinguished Service Medal for oxceptional meritorious and distin- guished services in a position of great responsibility. As signal officer of ist Division and tth Army Corps, ne displayed high professional attain- ments and unflag- ging zeal. By his skill in directing the construction and maintenance of extensive tele- phone and wireless systems, he con- tributed materially to the success of the combat opera- tions. This offi- cer supervised the communication es- tablishments at im- minent peril to his life. He was at all times exemplary to the men under him. His disdain of danger and calm forti- tude were inspiring to all. Residence at appointment, Washington, D. C. He is now stationed at the American Barracks in Tientsin, China, (Copyright, 1932.) | i VETERAN GETS LIFE vesterday pieaded | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1932. Hitlerites Salute Their Leader GERMAN FASCISTS SHOWN IN RECENT DEMONSTRATION, ifcrmed German Fascists are shown here saluting their leader, Adolf Hitler, when they mobilized for a recent CONGRESS SWEPT BY INDIVIDUALISM Party Responsibility Thrust Aside in Efforts to Build Campaign. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Last minute wrangling between the White House and Congress over the | finishing touches that must be given | to important legislation before there | can be adjournment, have served only | to emphasize tne complete absence of party responsibility in the legislative branch of the Government. Jndjvidualism runs rampant in both Houseés. Party leaders are thrust aside. It's everybody for himself and let the other fellow bear the consequences. Ef- forts to make campaign capital, to put the President “in a hole,” to show the great “constructive achievements” of | the Republican party and its chieftain all are intermingled in an atmosphere | of irritation and discontent, not the | least incident of which is the presence | of a hungry, unshaven horde of bonus crusaders who camp on the doorstep of the Capitol in a vague, indefinable hope that pressure implied or actual is the way to reach the congressional heart if not the congressional mind. President Busy on Phone. | President Hoover, candidate for re- | election, sits at one end of Pennsylva- nia avenue. busy on the telephone talk- ing to congressional leaders of his party, summoning occasionally his op- ponents, arguing, pleading, and often holding the threat of his veto power over the heads of a Congress anxious —A. P. Photo. THE WEATHER | District of Columbia—Cloudy. slightly ‘ ‘warmer, possibly showers tonight: to- | morrow fair and warmer; gentle shift- | | ing winds becoming north or nonhwesv.‘ | Maryland—Cloudy. probably local | showers tonight: tomorrow generally fair and slightly warmer. Virginia—Showers this afternoon and probably tonight, warmer in extreme north portion tonight; tomorrow gen- erally fair, warmer in the east portion | West Virginia—Generally fair tonight jand tomorrow, except showers in the €xtreme east portion tonight; not much change in temperature Outlook for July 18 to July 23. North and Middle Atlantic States— Generally fair weather and near normal temperature. except some probability of local showers and slightly warmer at middle of week. River Report. Potomac River clear and Shenandoah muddy this morning. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. 85 29.95 29.96 29.98 29.97 29.96 2995 yesterday. Yesterday— 4 pm 8 pm. Midn'ght oday— 4 am 8am ... Noon .. Highest, 88, at 3:45 pm Vear ago, 92 Lowest. 64, ago. 70. 3 at 6 am. todayv. Year Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. . 6:24am. . 12:31am. 6:54 p.m. 1:19p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today.... 4:55 Sun, tomorrow 4:36 Moon, today... 7:07p.m. 3:02am Auiomobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. . Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in Capital (current month to date): Month. . Average. Record. January 2 355 709 ‘82 February 7 6.84 March 8.84 April 913 May 10.69 June 10.94 July 10.63 August . 14.41 September 10.81 October 857 November 8.69 December 1.56 Weather in Various Cities. Tomorrow. 7:19am. 1:29am. 7:48pm. 2:11 pm. High Low High Low the . Temperature. o2 | Statlons. Weather | +amawmory Clear Clear Ciear CGlouay 0.01 Cloudy . Ciear . Giear Clear . Cloudy il Pt.cloudy 0.02 Cloudy .. Pt.cioudy 0.i2 Ptcloudy 004 Pt cloudy Clear 062 Cloudy . Clear. falo. N. ¥ 2 Charlesion. S.C. Chicago, IIl.... Cincinnatl, Ohio : Cl Ohio 29 83 © Pt.cloudy | Hele o) Huron.' 8. Dak.. 30.08 | Indiarapotisind 29.02 | Jacksonville.Fin: 20.94 Kansas City. Mo 30.06 | Los “Angeles. . 30.0% Louisville, Ky Miami, Fla..... 30. N. Orleans, La. | New Yorx.'N. ¥ Oklahoma' City. Omaha. Nebr.. Philadelphia .. 30. Phoenix. Ari Pittsburgh, Pa Portland. Me. .. | Portland, Oreg! Raleigh, N. C. 2 Salt Lake | San _Anto 0 08 | San Diego, Calif 30.02 San Prancisco. 30.03 St. Louis, Mo.. 30.00 Minn . 30.04 30.16 n; Cloudy 0.24 Cloudy 4 . Clear 003 Cloudy 76 ... Ptcloudy Pt cloudy 2D clear Cloudy +.. Cloudy + Clear & - Pt.cloudy ity nio. o Fla 0 ear WASH., D. C. 6746 Glonay FOREIGN. (7 a.m.. Greenwich time. today.) Stations Temperature. Weather. .. 51 Part cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain an. B2 cloud: Stockholm, Swede! Cloudy"®” Gibraltar. Spain .. 8 (Noon. Greenwich’ time. Horta (Fayal). Azores.. (Current observation: Hemilton Bermuda...... 78 Havana. Cuba_..... Colon. Canal Zone....... today. o, Part clouds Part cloudy Clear Part cloudy FARMS ‘USE ELECTRICITY One Out of Seven Are Modernly Equipped, Power Firms Report. CHICAGO, July 16 (#).—Electricity is used by one cut of every seven American farms, the National Committee on Rela- tion of Electricity to Agriculture re- ported yesterday at its annual meeting. More than 11 per cent of the farms are now served by power com es, while 5 per cent more have individual generating plants, it said. In 1931, :‘&m‘n'f }:d Nln l;m;‘ electrification, nois, New York and 1-| vania following. e In ‘six States—California, Rhode Is- land, Utah, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Washington—more than half the farms are electrified, the committee said. y | United States embassies have been in- Part cloudy | | to get away for its own election cam- paigns. But all this is as yet unavailing as both houses meander along, one of them presided over by Speaker Garner, himself a candidate for Vice President on the ticket opposite from the Presi- dent and hence looked upon as the gen- eraliszimo of campaign strategy. Over in the Senate they privately cri- ticize the Garner strategy, but the Sen- ate always has its own opinion of the House, anyway, so the members of the latter group go on unconcerned. It would be amusing at time, if it were not tragic, if the whole ccuntry were not waiting for adjournment as a sort of blessing and a steadying influence in the marts of trade. Investigating Power Used. If_it isn't legislation that threatens the Treasury or the economic soundncss of the credit system, it is the use of the investigating power to harass the cxecutive departments and independen: establishments. This is a year of majcr suspicions. ! Emergency pewers never were and | doubtless never will be exercised in | minute detail as they should be. Red tape | was cut during the war and liberal in- ORD PLUMER DIES, LED WAR TRODPS Headed Second British Army in France and Served in Italy. By the Assoclated Press | LONDON, July 16—Field Marshal | Lord Plumer. one of the chief com- manders of the British Armv during the World War, died today after a long iliness. Few British commanders won such renown as he during the war. He was made a baron after the conflict Lord Plumer was 74 vears old. He will be buried Wednesday in Westmin- ster Abbey. He was first commander of the 5th|tive officials timid, cautious, indecisive. Army Corps and then of the 2nd Army | So long as Congress remains in session of the British Expeditionary Force in France. Later he commanded the ex- peditionary force in Italy now in saving institutions from collapse or destruction. what at a standstill. A last-minute ricer, a phrase here or a paragraph | there c2n ups°t a departmental policy, | an established system or practice. “Public Interest” Hollow. So Washington waits as the country waits. And Congress goes serenely cn, | many of its members conscious of the great responsibility vested in them to the interests of disabled ex-service men. | give an example in a crisis of mature He was a man of kindly disposition. in- | thought and deliberateness, but hel finite patience and unfailing good | less in the face of an irresponsible humor. It fell to his lot to hold one | nority that would rather get headlines of the grimmest sections of the battle | than submit to a compromise proposal line in Frane. During his command | 2nd expedite legislation, that ,would there he successfully resisted great | rather make political capital for the forces which were thrown against him | war of the parties which is to be de- by the enemy under Prince Ruprecht of | cided by the innocent voter and victim Bavaria. than to drop partisansnip and legislat> He repelled the famous attack on,in the “public interest"—the phrase | Ypres and carried out the historic cper- | that has become a hollow mockery in ations which resulted in the capture of | the halls that once heard riincipie | Messines Ridge. | placed above party or ‘ndividual gain He underwent an operation last Feb-!| When the gavel finally falls, it will ruary. but was reporied on the way io ' conclude one of the most disgraceful recovery shortly afterward. Recently | chapters in the history of party gov- he became much worse, however, and ernment—a modern Rome that heard had been in a critical condition for sev- only Addling while political incen- eral aays before his death ioday. | diarism burned the edifice of hopes and e a | aspirations on which 8,000,000 unem- Joined Army in 1876, | ploved have been locking with desperate It was in 1876 that he joined the ! faith. if not conviction. that the Gov- York and Lancaster regiment and saw ernment knew how to mitigate their his first active service in the Sudan. |suffering and aid in restoring the co He was one of the few men in high fidence needed for economic recovery. command who went through the (Copyright, 1932.) South-African War of 1899-1902 with- ' o out being involved in any of the “re- ONTARIO MINES SET MARK grettable incidents” which brought dis- All-Time Production Record of 2,- comfiture to some high officers. 684,166 Tons Reported. Subsequently he hecame quartermas- ter general and a member of the army TORONTO, July 16 (#).—Ontario mines set an all-time production record council, later holding ‘arious high posts including the northern command from for the six months ended June 30, 1932 acccrding to figures released today by 1911 to 1914. | the Provincial Department of Mines. A McCARL BANS LEAVE FOR WEST POINT MEN | mior < BEROED o rir s o | with the 2,403,481 tons. valued at $20,- This Year's Graduates Ordered Re- 090, in the first half of 193 called to Temporary Duty Pend- ing Permanent Assignments. Governed in Palestine. From 1919 to 1924 he was governor and commander in chief at Malta and he followed Sir Herbert Samuel. now home secretary, as high commissioner of Palestine Since 1918 he has devoted himself to “You're in the Army now," oldtimers | | in the service are reminding the recent June crop of West Point graduates whose introduction into the service has been marked by adversity. The controller general has held that the leave of absence to these graduates of the Military Academy is afiected by | the economy ect, and all rights thereto | with pay suspended for this year. | _As a recult of this ruling, ‘the War | Department late yesterday started to | round up the 250-odd second lieuten- ants who are scattered in all parts of the country on a three-month leave | since their graduation. All Corps Area commanders and military attaches at structed to see that the young officers report to the nearest post or embassy, if they happen to be abroad, for tem- porary duty pending receipt of perma- nent assignment orders. It was said there are about 20 of the recent West Point graduates now in Washington. Among them is Lieut. R. Rush Lincoln, jr, honor cadet of the 1932 class, who formerly lived in Wash- ington. All thése young officers will have to report immediately to the com- mandant of the 3d Corps Area in Balti- more for temporary duty. ‘Ten modern Chinese banks in Shang- | hai have opened a credit irfformation bureau. requirecl. BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES $3.50 comaken. INC' 1407 H St. N.W. Nat’l 4905 Subscribe Today It costs only about 1l> cents r day and 5 cents Sundays to E:ve Washington’s best newspa- per delivered to yos regularly every evening and Sunday morn- m’l‘ele hone National 5000 and the jvery will start immediate- ly.” The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month. terpretation of law prevailed then as | ‘The net result is to make administra- | the executive siGe of things is some- | | pointed out Mrs Chara Security for Loans PRISONER'S DEATH | POLIGE. MYSTERY Mineola Probe Follows Al- leged Third Degree Over Beating of Officer’s Mother. By the Associated Press. MINEOLA, N. Y., July 16.—Whether | a “third degree” killed Hyman Stark, 20-year-old prisoner who died at police headquarters after eight hours’ ques- tioning, was the subject of a vigorous ! inquiry today. ! Stark, who was accused of beating | Detective Joseph Hyzensky's elderly | mother almost to death in a robbery, died last night under mysterious cir- | cmmstances. Police refused any details. Inspector Frank E. McCahill said he was unable to give the cause of the yomh's death until he received_ an| autopsy report. “If I find that the prisoner died as | a result of any assault or attack by | members cf my department, you may | rest assured,” he said, “that I will take | action.” Whole Squad Questioned. Other police would say only that the | matter was in the hands of Assistant District Attorney Martin W. Littleton, | jr., who questioned the whole homicide | squad at length. He declined to com- ment. ! Four youths whom the police called | thugs from Manhattan's East Side broke | into the Roslyn home of Mrs. Valeria Hyzensky, 64, yesterday. She was sit- ting in a rocking chair. One of the men | drew a gun and demanded her val- | uables. \ | When she protested she had nothing | but $4 and some change, another of the | intruders knocked her to the floor. then | all four kicked and cuffed her into un- consciousness. They seized a cheap ring from a drawer, scooped up the small amount of cash and fled in an azutomobile. Mrs Hyzensky recovered consciousness long enough to stagger to a telephone and call Nassau County police headquarters. where her son is attached to the homi- cide squad. Then she collapsed. Men Seen by Neighbors. Meanwhile her screams had aroused neighbors, who saw the men scramble | into the car. One of the neighbors took | the license number and a police alarm | was sent out. Fifteen minutes later | Motor Cycle Patrolman John Symanski, a friend of the detective whose mother | was beaten, spotted a car with four youthful occupants. He forced them to | drive to police headquarters, where po- lice said all four admitted entering the woman's home, but denied beating her. Wants to Shout SENATOR HATTIE CARAWAY SHUNS RADIO CAMPAIGNING. SENATOR CARAWAY. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., July 16 (#) - In this day of political speech making by racio, Senator Hattie W. Caraway of Arkansas ccmes forth with the intima- tion she favors the cld-style campaign exhortation with loud shouting and flailing of arms. “I don't believe Il make very many long, set speeches, but you may yet see me flailing my arms around and shout- ing.” ehe told newspaper men here yes- | terday as she completed plans for her forthcoming campaign. She was silent cn reports from Wash- ington that Senator Huey P. Leng of Louisiana might come to Arkansas, if invited, to campaign in her behalf. She wouldn't say whether she would or would not invite him. MONEY CIRCULATION REVEALS INCREASE Reached Total in June of $5.695,- 041,714, Treasury Makes Known. By the Associated Press. Circulation of money in the United States increased $215.415.197 in June, reaching a total of $5,695.04 4. The total money in the United States increased $26.000,000 during the month to $9,003.907.691, of which $3,918,103,- 777 was in gold The Treasury held $2,958,080.634 in gold, but $1.490,689.469 was held against At the hospital M Hyzensky identi- fied Stark, detectives declare, as the man who knocked her down. Inspector McCahill said Stark was a former inmate of Elmira State Peniten- tiary and was a narcotic addict. Mrs. Hyzensky's condition is critical. | A fifth man was arrested early today in New York City for complicity in the crime. He described himself as Nicholas Baricevac, 43. a boilermaker. Police charged he was the “finger man" for the actual hold-up men, and that on| Tuesday drove three men to Svosset, Hyzensky's home and told them she had considerable money hidden in the house Baricevac, they said, claimed the trip to Long Island was an expedition to seek buried whis| TAX DATA hEQUESTED Hoyse Sends Senate Banking Com- mittee Measure to President. the Associated Press Legislation directing the Secretary of the Treasury to make available all inccme tax and revenue records to the Senate Banking Committee was passed today by the House and sent to the President. The resolution, previously pasced by the Senate, was offered in the Hopse by Representative Rainev. the ma- jority leader. and given the approval of Representative Snell, the minority leader. Rainey explained the Senate had di- rected its Banking Committee to in- vestigate the Treasury and Internal Revenue Bureau. but that without an amendment to the tax laws this com- mittee would be denied access to tax records. U. S. MAN HURT IN FIGHT MARSEILLES, France, July 16 (®). Charles Bryan, 32, an American, wa seriously injured by a blow from a monkey wrench alleged to have been struck by an officer of the American ex- port liner Excalibur during a fight on board last night. Bryan was taken to a hospital in a serious condition. The liner’s sailing to- day was canceled while police made an investigation. fl cter The Morris Plan has made it possible for a person of good c]flrncter, stemlily employed, to. obtain money tlu-oug]n endorse- ment, that 1s, tlle signing of a promissory note, by two of his friends. No pllysical property is We loan on the reputation and character and earning abil- ity of the borrower and his two & Morris Plan Bank Under Supervision U. S. Treasury Loaning Hundreds to Thousands gold and silver certificates, $156,039,088 !against United States notes and $1.235,- | 736.722 for Federal Reserve banks and | agents. In the last two months gold in circulation increased $42.690,000. | While the circulation increased dur- ing June and the total money also was greater, neither equalled the recent high record. On June 30. 1931, the total | money in the country amounted to $9,079,623,698. QUIT IN UNION FIGHT Three Members Leave Local No. 2 of U. §. Workers Because of Rift. | Three members of Local No. 2, Na- | tional Federation of Federal Employes, have withdrawn in the last few days | because of the breaeh between the fed- | eration #nd the American Federation | of Labor, it was made known today They are Paul B. McGee, Mrs. Sophie Bergner and John Arthur Shaw. ECKENER HAS CRASH Dirigible Expert Dri;s Car Into Tree—Three Slightly Hurt. KEMPTEN, Germany, July 16 (#).— While driving his own automcbile to- day Dr. Hugo Eckener, dirigible expert, | tried to pass another motor car and ran into a trce with such force that he knocked it down. | Dr. Eckener, his wife and his daugh- i ter were huried out of the car, but they suffered only slight injuries. | The automobile was wrecked. i said that he Dumpty Home giving a benefit Being charitabl tickets and * “charity.” These same prc ness men sellin program, also u poor orphans.: The facts as un shows that a charity enterpr Dumpty Home this small perc moters. No one, of cou table. But ever, object to over e scheme in the The appearance of th advertisement in ates with and the Better Busines these columns is evidence that this publication co-oper- supports *x A—3 KIDNAPING THREAT AIMED AT JUROR [Terrorist Tactics Used to Bring End to Activities of ““Sweat Box” Probers. By the Associated Press. | JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July 16—A kidnaping _threat against the 18-year. old son of Al F. Gorman, foreman of the grand jury investigating prison |camp conditions following the “sweat | box” death of a young convict from | New Jersey, was reported yesterday by | Gorman, who said Thursday his own ‘m; had been threatened. | He said his hcme would be guarded, but police had no official report of either threat. “wvell, you know about the Lindbergh case,” Gorman quoted an unidentified man as telling him by telephone. Unless you stop this investigation, your son will be kidnaped tonight.” The previous threat, Gorman said, came in a letter signed “You Know Who.” which warned him “there are ways” of dealing with persons vho don't mind their own business.” It aid that unless the inquiry stopped, German would “go out, but not by the chain.” __The investigation began with the find- ing of the body of young Arthur Maillefert, serving nine years for rob- bery, strangled to death in the “sweat box” with a chain around his neck and his feet in heavy stocks Capt. George Courson, head of the camp, and Guard Solomon Higgin- botham were indicted on charges of first-degree samurder by the grand jury &;zded hhy dGorman, They were freed inder bond cf $5.000 eac! habeas corpus hearing. S Think This Over “I Would Rather Own a Home Now Than Recall That 1 Had Money Once to Start It With.” It Is SAFE TO OWN A HOME For 510,750 You may now own a Brick Detached, Center Hall Real Home, Right in Chevy Chase (West of Conn. Ave.) lr' possesses distinction. It fits today's pocketbook. It is a rcal home section for grown-ups and growing children. The Terms —are designed to meet cut salaries and today’s con- ditions. How Can You Afford to Miss This Value? TO INSPECT Drive out Conn. Ave. past the Chevy Chase Club to our sirn at LELAND ST. Turn LEFT two SQUARES te several finished homes. DON'T PUT OFF Shannon & Luchs Development Company Won’t You Buy a Ticket’ The well trained voice on the telephone had represented the Humpty for Orphans and that it was dance at a downtown hotel. e you might buy several ‘invest” ten dollars for ymoters are soliciting busi- g space as advertising in a nder the appeal of help the covered by the Better Busi- ness Bureau investigation in typical cases professional promoter of ises has paid this Humpty two hundred dollars for the use of its name, and that all proceeds less entage will go to the pro- rse, objects to being chari- y one who has the facts will ighty per cent of the money going to schemers who hide their wolfish sheep's garb of “Charity.” Before You Invest—Investigate is‘ s Bureau for your protec- tion. The Bette of Washi r Business Bureau ngton, D. C,, Inec. 337—Evening Star Building National 8164