Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1932, Page 2

A2 NEWSPAERS LEAD ADVERTKG L. Are Favored Above Other, Media by 25 of 32 Principal Industries. Leaves for Study WASHINGTONIAN AWARDED FOREIGN FELLOWSHIP. | { | Epecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW July 21.—A survey of | national rUSIng A5 COMPTISIDE A lerge group of major industries reveals that newspapers continue to lead. gen- erally by a si antial margin, in the advertising appropriations, 1t was an- nounced vesterday by the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaver Pub-; lihers' Ascociation, 370 Lexirgion | avenue 4 According to the survey. 435 national edvertisers invested a total of $143.- 365.000 in newspaper space last year.| ©f these firms 190 also used magazine | &pace to the extent of $78,817,815 and | 121 used radio broadcast to an expendi-| Dy ture of $21.223.862. Of the 32 indus-|of Mr trial divisions represented in this group : 1105 t board the 8 <. Europa for of adveriisers. newspipers were the ! ek favored medium in 25 ! England, where he will pend the nex | vear jn study. He was secompanied 4 Baduatetes fn List. | by Mrs. Sparvow and their smail son The industries on which reports were | o “aoo bl UL ANE Y o arded s made in the survey include the follow- | National Research Council forelgn ing: Automotive and automobile acces- ] fellowship and will pursue his work at sories, gasoline and motor oils, “”"S-ICambndge University and in London, building material and supplies. plumb- | o< weil as various centers on the con- ints and hardware. | ¢inent. He was graduzted from Cen- and toilet g00ds.. ¢ra] High School. received his bachelor >, candy and gUI. | of arts degree at the University ol ers. soft drinks, | afichigan and his doctor of philosopl . house furni-{ga( Harvard. He is at present a mem- ture and furnishings. electrical appli- @ por’ of the faculty at Dartmouth Col- ances. publishers, radios and phopo- | jeee “Hanover, N. H T0 LAST 2 MONTHS Automobiles and trucks constitute one | of the leading industrial groups from | the standpoint of newspaper nd\‘sms-' ing expenditure. ?u (_hL\ division 18: !Hoover Extends Period for Hunting on Suggestion of Secretary Hyde. 23.665000 in Dews- Frederick K. Sparrow, jr and Mis. Frederick K. Sparrow, st Capitol stroet. sailed cariy Toods, soaps Miscellaneous grocer: with | $12.399.910 in magazines, and $368.950 | in radio broadcast & In the food products division 81 com panies spent $20,395.000 in newspapers, as comparcd with $18.292.065 in maga- zines and $4.868.442 in radio. Fourteen tobacco e-mpanies invested $28,730.000 in newspaper space last year. as againct $5.029.790 in radio and $3.949,086 in magazines Druggists Sundries, 76.4. Among other indusiries that favored newspaper advertising were GTruggists sundries w 78.4 per cent of the year's opriation. finance with €77 per | railroads with 78.8 per cent, gaso- | lines and mot:r oils with 74.8 per cent, | radios and phonographs with 588 per cent and soft drinks with 65.7 per eent.]one to two months for the coming Fall The bureau pointed out that its eur-, by pregident Hoover at toe reco G did not comprise a complete record |\ oe s Hyde, In vfl“":’mm spaper advertisers nor even the isers Of newspaper Space and Maryland the season is from No- vember 16 to January 15. group of national adve expenditures the bUreAU ! The lengthened season, it was said £to check at the Department of Agriculture. i made possible by improvement in the e s oy B O MR ON BRUTALITY CHARGE breeding grounds o 1931 . October 1 Is Earliest. 24 of 27 Inmates of Samaritan In- stitution in Arkansas Children By the Associated Press The open season for hunting wild ducks and geese has been extended from The earliest open season in any State will be October 1 and the latest open- ing date November 16. with the excep- tion of Florida. where the season will opea November 20. In Alaska Septem- ber 1 will be the opening date. ‘The new open season for ducks, geese, | brant and Coot follow ! October 16 to December 1i—Maine, N ew Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu- of Home Operators. B the Associated Press BLYTHEVILLE. Ark. July 21—The Samaritean Army Home Orphanage. housing 27 children, has been ordered closed by the City Council following setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New complaints of brutal treatment of in- mates A report of county and city health officers and a Red Cross worker said the children face blindness through ex- posure to contagious disease. that one October and November. baby died of malnutrition and improper 3 treatment and that 24 of the 27 chil- | October 1 to November 30—Michigsn, dren belong to 10 adults who operate K Wisconsin. Minnesota. lowa. Nebraska, the home. | South Dakota, North Dakota. Mon- e Colorado, Utah and 3,000 RESUME J0BS AS GENERAL STRIKE IN HIGH POINT ENDS { York (except Long lslsnd), West Vir- ginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri. Kansas, Oklahoma. New Mexico, Ari- zonsa, Idaho, Oregon and Washington. tana Wyoming, Nevada November 1 to December 31—Long Iland, N. Y., New Jersey. Pennsylva- nia, Delaware, Kentucky. California and Western and Northern Texas. November 16 to January 15—South- ern and Eastern Texas Louisiana, Ar- | kansas, Mississippi, Tennessee, _Ala- (Continued Prom Pirst Page.) | bama. Georgia, North Carolina South a, ~ ! Carolina Virginia and Maryland. included quarries, cigar and tobacco ~ November 20 to January 15—Florida. factories, paper and printing establish- | September 1 to October 31—Alaska. ments. and the ol industry generally. | . Unemployment increased among work- CH".E CRUSHES PLOT TO RESTORE IBANEZ ers usually engaged in textile mills, the Three of report indicated, metal-products plants, bituminous and anthracite fields. public Friends Are Arrested for “Ac- tivities Contrary to Law." ! | utility estabiishments, and among pro- fessional and technica! groups. E President’s = Former Danville Outlook Better. DANVILLE, Va. July 21 (Special). — Tae Den City Silk Mills, which elosed ral weeks ago because of MAENANt ' By the Associated Press t conditions, are to resume oper-, SANTIAGO. Chile, July 21.—The ations shortly. While & spokesman for | Sovernment announced today it had the company admitted that the plants | Gushed a plot to restore former Presi- dent Carlos Ibanez to power end ar- are to be reopencd. he seid he was not ' rested three of Ibanezs friends for authorized to say what the date would -activities contrary to law.” be or how many would be employed. A heavy guard was thrown around The mills employ something over 100 | the ranch home of e former dictator, persons during normal operations. who recently returned from exile in 4 = Argentina. 50 Miners Put to Work. | One of the three men arrested was BROWNSVILLE, Pa. July 21 (#.— |Gabriel Letelier, his old personal ad- ‘The Monessen Mine of the Monessen | viser, Coal & Coke Co. is cperating today with 50 men at work. The mine has| overated but two months in the last five years. | tory of the Smith Engineering Co. ap- erating 4 hours daily. Three shiits are empioyed and L. P. Zinke, an offi- | cal, €aid the plant had been going at | top speed for 60 davs. Much of the ! work 15 to fill Government coneracts. 200 to Return to Jobs. BLOOMINGTON, Il July 21 (®) Two hundred men will return to work here Thursday at the plant of the Hayes Custer Stove Co. to fill orders obtained during furniture shows in Chicago and New York during the Im’ | | Plant Runs 24 Hours Daily. CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 21 (®).— Demand for a controllable pitch pro- peller for airplanes is keeping the fac- two weeks. Orders on hand will keep the plant operating four months. 600 Assured Work. OFALLON, Il July 21 (®).—Six hundred coal miners were assured jobs sterday by announcement that the West Virginia Coal Co., operating mines at Gillespie and O'Fallon, plans to re- sume work under the old wage scale of | $6.10 a day. | Hundreds to Divert Creek. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. July 21 (®).—A creck with a bend in the wrong place \ will furnish employment for several hundred men on a $300,000 project here next week. The Tennessee Coal. Iron & Railroad Co. is going to divert Valley Creek, which forms a horse shoe around Delonah Quarry and for years has ham- pered its operation because of seepage Brazil Orders Planes. TROY. Ohio. July 21 (#).—The Waco Aireraft Co. today announced receipi of orders for 15 planes for the Brazil- ian Army and Navy, the contract amounting to $200,000. Ten planes are to be equipped with gun and bomb racks and the rest are be equipped for radio and photographic purposes. New Shoe Piants to Open. LYNN. Mass. July 21 (P.—Newly | formed Elanor 8hoc Co. plans to start operations next week with 75 opera. tives. Big Steel Order Piaced. AMBRIDGE. Pa.. July 21 (2 —Amer- ican Bridge Co. order for 20.000 tens of fobricated steel brings employment to rington and Miss Robinson. Second &0 lem» At top: Evelyn Hall and Tyde Pickett, Wishes Olymp 1928 STAR SEES CONTESTANTS OFF FOR GAMES. y T THE EVENING HOOVER T0 Cro0St MANAGER FOR EAST e to Make Selection Within 24 Hours, Says G. 0. P. Counsel. Executiv | 1 | An_Eastern campaign manager for the Rcpubdlican parly will be agreed upen by President Hoover within 24 hours, James Francis Burke, general counsel of the Republican National l l | | | Committce, said today after a confer- | ence with the Executive. In discussing his talk with the Prosi- dent, Mr. Burke expressed the | that consideration of the disordered condition of the world. not prohibition, belief | will be the big issue in the presidential | campaign. Made Big Impression. “The capable manner in which Mr. Hoover has been handling the prodlems or the Nation during the eccnomic dis- turbances,” Mr. Burke said, “has made 2 tremendous impression upon the country. This impression will be felt 2t the volls next November. Mr. Hoover has bullt up confidence. This confidence is resulling in business improving ind Mr. Hoover will be given the credit 1o which he is 50 justly entitled.” Mr. Burke, who is one of the Presi- dent’s closest political advisers. reached ! Washington today after attending party conforenee in New York. In discussing possible candidates for the Eastern campalgn manager post. Mr. Burke said Charles D. Hilles. na- tional committeeman from New York. has indicated his private affsirs will not permit him te take over tais task. Mr. Burke said, however. that Mr. Hilles has not definitelv refused. Represent- ative Snell of New York. Republican leader of the House, also is being con- sidered Sanders Will Cenfer. rett Sanders. new chairman the Republican National I i { i i | BONUS EVACUATION _ | | | STAR. WASHINGTON, D. .. THURSDAY, Fatally Injured in Crash LAURITS CHRISTENSEN. TREASURY ORDERS Demands Several Thousand Be Ousted From Southwest and Avenue Areas. (Continued Prom First Page.) | the Treasury proposes to start elear- of | ing the Committee. | excavation, which will be in the course buildings awav at once. to start also returned to Washington today and | of only a short time, as bids for this soon will confer with the President, Mr. | work are to be asked Monday. Burke indicated. During a discussion of the President’s notification and acceptance speech. Mr. Burke defended the delay and answered criticisms by saving Mr. Hoover is ca rying out a tradition that has been ac- cepted by both parties for many vears. He explained at Amerieans have a | nigh regard for formalities, cspecially | as they apply to the Presidential offiw He :aid he doubted if Gov. Prank'in D. Roozevell's sbandonment of those tra- ditions by flving to the Chicago con- vention to be officially notibed on the spot has {avorably impresscd the Ameri- ple. CANADA PROPOSES WIDER PREFERENCE FOR BRITISH GOODS (Continued Prom First Page.) werd larger units International trade is so hampered by barriers of all kinds that strong opinion is developing in fa- vor of groups. not recessarily politieal but offering Lo members econowmic ad- vantages in the mutual opening of mar- kets “No one suggests that complete free MRS. CATHERINE RHODES. CRASH KILLS TWO, | ANOTHER INJURED ‘ DUE TO BLOWOUT _ (Continued From First Page.) not see each other again until last night. when they met to effect a recon- ciliation. Christensen. & native of Denmark. bacame & member of the police force Jupe 4, 1921, after working as a car- | penter. He was naturalized in Junction | City. Kans | | 7" He had been attached to the eleventh | precinct since November 6, 1927, when | he was relieved from duty in the De- tective Bureau after about four months’ | iervice there. He was one of several | s injured in a fight at a Green Md. road house December He lived at 113 D street south per: Gables 1930. east 21, 1932. JULY TROOPS ORDERED 10 AID OF MINERS indiana Governor’s Action Is Held Precautionary, as Picketers Are Feared. By the Ausociated Press. DUGGER, Ind., July 21.—Thtee com- panies of Indiana National Guarcsmen were ordered today to the visinity of the Hoosler coal mine, which 20 Bon-union | workmen have refused to lesve until | assured pretection from mcre a 1,000 | union sympathizers maintaining a picket around the shaft. £@orift Wesley Willlams of Sullivan Cougty was notified ol the order this mowing by Gov. Harry G. Leslie, who eaid he would acccmpany the trcops when they assemble at Shzkamak State Park, zbout 10 miles from the mine. Companies from Indianapclis, Attica and Ladoga were called. Move Is Precautionasy. Officials explained the move was pre- ecautionary, pointing out the m-n in the mine have made no attept to come out and that the attitude of the picketers should they attempt to do 50 was prob- lematical. ‘Thus far the picketers have been orderly, according to Sheriff Wil- liams, who said they numbered about | 1,200, including miners and their wives. ' Both Gov. Leslie and Sheriff Williams indicated tbeir major interest was to remove the miners who have been in the shaft more than 20 hours without food. They said the workmen were armed, and expressed fear ibey mighi become desperate if they remained in the pit much Jonger. The Hoosier Mine is one of seversl in the Southern Indians feld which bave been operated on a co-operative basic Indiana Coal Operators’ Associgtion and District 11, Mine Workers of America, failed to Beauty Dies “MISS AMERICA” VICTIM OF PERITONITIS. MISS MARGARET EXDAS. By the Associated Press. . Pa. x Margaret Ekdahl, 20, winper of “Miss America” title at the Miami beauty contest in 1930, died here today ¢f acute peritonitis. DEPABTIENT'S KILL 5-DAY WEEK PLAN FOR GENERAL USE (Continued From Fiost Pege.) economy act which forbids the taking of znnual leave wih pa Under the cconcmy act these em- ployes will be allowed 15 days' pay this calendar year, Yut McCari ex- lained. if they bad taken more than 15 eays’ Jeave prior to the begi of this fiscal year. July 1. when the econciny act became effective, taat they could mot be docked or penalized for that IFARLEY MAKES B 10 SMITH FORCES Rocsevelt Campaign Head Appears Before Jersey Democrat Committee. _ (Continued Prom First Page.) ter bow unfit that administration has shown itself to be. Behind the in- trenehments of office, buttresced by the inertia of timid people who fear to make a change, with the money and | influence of the interests that have been icved by a pllant governmental regime, -he party in power S & vast advantage. We hear the rumbling of public dissatis- faction. We sense the national unrest and we are prone to assume that these things foretc™! the certain collapse of an unsatisfactory administration. But let me warn you that curs will not be a victory by defau't. “All of us have seen elections that appeared 10 be won in July but that | culminated in defeat in November. We have all the best of it today, but we | cannot afferd to lose any ground. Only by the combined efforts of all of us ean we maintain cur present advan- tage. ‘We must be united, and 1 be- Leve we are united. but there is noth- ing sucomatic in the busindis of sup- planting 3 Republican Government with a Democratic one. None of us can af- ord the luxury of indulging our dir- appointments. nursing our grievanecs and dodging our party duty. The enemy |15 powerful end resourceful, even though s leader may be the weakest candidate in all our political history “It's up 10 all of us to see to it that there is no slip-up this year.” Denies Trades Made. Plat denial was made by Parley that the Rocsevelt pomination was brought about by “trades” and promises of cab- met or diplomatic posts. One of the reports which Mr. Farley was hitting | i Mrs. Selby and her two children, El- mer, fr. 6, and Robert, 2. live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sabin, at 915 K street southeast. According to her mother, she has been scparated from her husband. whom she married at the age of 14, for some time. HOOVER IS INVITED T0 60 TO FLORIDA Miami Boys' Fife and Drum Corps Asks President to Spend Vacation There. On the Avenue and the surrounding area it is desired to complete the clear- | ing of the site. which had bcen tem- porarily interrupted just before the veterans descended on Washington and were quartered there. several weeks ago. Robertson Plzns Tour. Meanwhile. as preparations went for- ward for evacuating the avenue contin- | gent. members cf the Bonus Army. tired ,of the struggle here. continued to file ! into the Veterans' Admuinistration to get | transportation home. and Roy Robert- ron. head of one of the “left wing” groups. announced he was taking his J men out within the next 48 hours on a political reprisal barnstorming tour of ‘!ha courtry to work against those mem- bers of Congress who opposed payment ! of the bonus. | It was announced at the Veterans' Adnupistration at 10 o'clock that rail |transportation had been issued for By the Associated Press |3.086 men: that 608 had gotten aid to | il | women and i g0 by automobile. and that the Red Cross had furnished assistance to 114 121 children, homeward bound with kin ‘The police chack this morning put the Bonus Army stength &t 10100 and said there had been 362 departures and 113 arrivals io the past 24 hours. The police also were advised that tae Communists were organizing a band in trade within the empire is postible. bus | philadelphia to start this way Saiur- there can be no doubt that comstant communication and more complete in- formation about imperial markel re- quirements would, if properly focused give the governments opportunities of making commercial arrangements with other groups of nations such as eould hardly be reached if each government acted alone “The first aim of this ronference therefore should be to clesr out the channels of trade among ourselves. If we approach the problem with a view to seeing bow much each can contribute o the commen stock. we shall not need to concern ourselves with the relative ad- vantages obtzined by each.’ King's Message Read. Lord Bessborough. Canadian governor genetal. in oprning the Imperal Eco- nomic Coniference today read the fol- lowing message irom the King “My thoughts and prayers are with the delcgates of my go.ernments who are gathered in conference today 1o ex- plore the means by which they may promote the prosperity of the peoples of 1kis great empite “AU this conference you are opening 2 new page of history, on which, within a few we_ks, will be wiiiten the record of a determined effort to soive the diffi- culties weighing o heavily, not only upon us. but upon the whole werld. “Ic i my earnest hope that when this conference is concluded there wil be a record of results worthily re- flecting the frankness, the sincerity and the spirit_of helpfuiness with which. I feel confident, your deliberations will be conducted. “The British Empire is based on the principle of co-oneration, and it is now your common purpose to give the full- est possible effect to thal principle in the economic sphere. “By s0 dong you will set in motion benefieisl forces within the British commonwealth which may well extend their impulse also to the world at large “I pray that you may be given clesr insight and strength of purpose for ic Girls Luck ETTY ROBINSON, (right) star of the 1928 Olympic games, was on hap. to wish America’s girl track stars luck as they departed from Chicag to participate in the coming Olympics at Los Angeles. Miss Robinscn other will be unable to compete because of injuries sustained in an airplens to return to crash Left to right. front row: Mildred (Babe; ) Didrikson, Ethe) Her- Tow: Nan Gindele and Ange day morning Robertson. the crippied leader of the Califorpia group which staged the “death march” at the Capitol last week, An insitaticn, accompanied by a blare of bugles and roll of drums, was ex- tended to President Hoover today to make Miami, Fia, nis Summer White House The Miami Boys' Pife and Drum Corpe. strong, pressnt>d parchment invitations during a ceremony on the south lawn of the Executive Mansion. | ey offered the Presicent the exclusive s of the Miami-Biltmore Hotel if he would spend part of his Summer these Leaders of the band said Mr. Hoover had expressed his appreeiation and a {said his men would go out “riding the "o “he could acoept, but added | | tops. | Bitter against Comdr. Waters. who | had soueht to eut off (h> food supplies {of the outfits headed b: Robertson and John Pace of Detroit. which have de- clined to affiliate with the main group. . Robertson declared that “there is ! nothing more to be gained by sitting around here until 1945 ance at St. E! Await Extra Session. Robertson heads 850 men. he says and he announced his intention of seeking additional recruits. He said he figured the principal political activity wculd center in California. and th: ke and his foices would be ready to return to the Capital as soon 25 &ny announcement was made of an exura | session. Supt. of Police Glassford this mor | ing moved t) take the meager food sup- i ply of the intrenched veterans out of i the field of controversy. when he es- | tablished a police commissary in th> tear cf the 408 block of C street, at | ibe police garage. At the same time he | eskea 21l contribuiors to make their ! gifts through the Police Department to nre esoval distribution. " A shipment of 88 cases of macaroni | was recgived from Detroit this morn- ing. and some wheat was expected from i~ Red Cross Waters had tried to cut the Pace and | Roberison groups off from all supplies because they would not affiliate with his outfit. but Supt. Glassford refused to stand for this action. The supplies of the main army of th { B. E. F. are also down to bad rock. and | skimpy rations were the order of the jday. Robertson said his men this morn- {irg “had Lo imagine they were eating.” i “Ramk and File Leaderiese.” The so-celled “Rank and File” group, leaderless today becauce Pace was in | ail as the aftermath of yesterd {tempt to picket the White House, this ;momm‘ listened to the exhortations of some of their comrades to stand fast | TWo slices of bread and a cup of coft without sugar was their breakfast, one said. Pace and Beckwith E. Johnson were chaiged with staging & parade without 'a petmit, and disorderly conduct. and Waiter P. Eiker, with parading without rmit, @s tue resuii oi yesterday's le with the police. The former pair were held urder 6200 bond, $100 on each charge, and the latter on $100 bond. They were- held overnight at No. 3 precinet, and then brought to the Police Court cell this morning. from where, through Assistent Corporation Counsel | Btanley De Neal, they asked Judge Gus |A. Schuldt, who will hear the parade charge, to continue both uptil Tuesday to allow them to obtain counsel. This plea was granted After their demonstration—the sec- ond attempted at the White House— { had been broken up yestercay, Pace's {group fjcsued a statement declaring they “would not be halted by this as- semblage of armed men” and that President Hoover would “not turn the Capital into an armed camp if J. P. Morgen and his fellow bankers ap- peared to demand ‘relief.’ " Mass Mecting Tomorrow. Despite the failure that thus far has tlended a such aitempts, T cle { ment of the “left wing,” the Workers Ex-8ervice Men's League, is proposing to hold a mass meeting tomorrow | avenue southeast “for the purpose of determining the manner in which they will proceed to the White House.” Circulars giving notiee of the meet- ing were being distributed this morn- ing. First Sergt. H. T. Miskell of the park police reported that at a meeting of this band last night a speaker instruct- ed his hearers to visikt the White House in the interim before the demonstra- tion. to become familiar with #. Mickell said also he had been ad- vised one speaker at the meeting said fbet if he had had a gun yesterday he would have used it. and that he nx"('nud do so shouid the ion again crise. Bupt. Glassford’s letter yesterday iternoon, eddressed to Waters and leaders, urging the veterans their homes to share in the $300.000,000 relief fund provided for occas! tte Rogers. the States by Congress, and declaring | | morning at Fifth street and Virginia | f | homes te this Summer would not be one in which he could enjoy much recreation. Little Miss Folie Miller. aged 10. one of the bandmasters of the group, hand- ed the Chief Executive the parchment invitations. One was signed by Gov. Doyle Carleion. and another by the three mavors of the Miami district. $300,000,000 RELIEF | FUND IS DISCUSSED Chairman Ccuzens of Senate Com-| mittee Has Parley With R. F. C. Board, By the Associated Presc Administration of the $300.000800 emergency unemployment relief fund provided by Congress was discussed | today with the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Board by Chairman Cou- zens of the special Senate committee investigating the organization’s loans. Couzens also conferred with members of the beard sbout the corporation’s general loan policies The ccnference marked the comple- ion of Couzens' preliminary study whicha has been under way for several days. He will leave tcmorrow for his home in Detroit and will pot reiurn until the fcrmal investigation gets under way in the Fall. Couzens highly commended the corporaticn’s organizaticn and staff. He caid the board had given hearty co- operation in the Senate's investigaticn.! “I have gone into quite a few of the individual leans which indicated that they have a very difficuit prcblem (o contend with,” he said. . s Plan Trade Bairier Fight. VALENCIA, Spain, July 21 )— Fruit growers of Alicante announced today they had under consideration rueasures to be submitted to the govern- | ment to offset trade barriers against Spanish fruit in France, England and the United States. | ment” here called for dispersal of the veterans, brought only a negative result.! On Waters' behalf it was said that Glassford’s letter was only informatory and called for no reply. In his letter, the police head said: _“During the time that thousands of destitute veterans have been in Wash- ington. Congress passed a $300.000.660 bill to relieve the needy unempiloved and other distressed people of the United States. The varjous States are the recipients of this money. Under the law, the District of Columbia ean- not partieipate in this relief despite the fact that the District had its own unempiloyment problem long before the World War veterans came to Wash- ington. | “Surely, it is only right that all the | facts be placed fairly and squarely be- | fore you and your followers and otber wisit veterans here in Washington, and it is only fair that you shouid as- | | sist in spreading this information. | “The relief bill will go directly to the | States and not to the Distriet and when it is said that the veterans have no which to go. it should be Te- | alized that the unemployed in the Ve irtolu States will profit under the pro | visons of the bill referred to, while the ' | veterans who remain in Washington | canuot participate in its benefits. “I hope | With the same vigorous | you have used in the past, and help us follow the course demanded by public | | opinion and public_sentiment in_this | | city, namely. the return of all World War veterans to the States from which | they came.” ] { , Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer, presi- | Gent of the Board of Commissioners. in | & radio broadcast to Pittsburgh and Newark, the centers of two areas from | which yeterans have come, last ni urged stoppage of the mareh on Wash- | ingten and dispersal of those men here. | He pointed out the danger, from a health tration | standpoint. of the goncen! here. and said there was nothing to be ~—A. P. Photo. that “public opinion and public senti- | gained by staying here further. renew their contract when it expired March 31. . Order Against Picketers. Por several months the shaft bas been under protection of a Federz] re- slraining order preventing picketers from interfering with the workers. 4 few days ago about 180 miners picketing mine oporating under a similar in- Junction were arresied and released. Bheriff Williams said be piann:d po |arrests as long as the picketers re- ' mained ordesly The men on the picket line spent last night sitiog under trees smokicg ibeir pipes end spinning yarns, the sberiff saic. while their wives served them :andwiches and coffes solicited 1o nearby coal towns. What part the troops would play was Dol mace clcar Sherifl Willams was hampered to | his attempis to handle th~ cowd, he | sa1d. bacause factiopal beliefs on _he orgapnized labor guestion in Sullivan County mide :clection of imperiial Ceputies difficult. ! PARK UNIT TO GET ADDED FURLOUGH Grant’s Office Must Take 10 Days More Owing to Appropria- tiens Cut. Due to slashes in appropriations for salarie<. employes in the Office of Pub- li~ Buildings and Public Parks are be- ing asked to iake 10 days’ compulsory furlough without pay in 2dditicn to the enforced month's non-pay status de- manded by the ecopomy act. Some 2.400 persons wi!l be affected. This developed taday when Lieut. Col £ Grant. 3d. director of public buildings and public parks. sent notices 0 his emploves ssking that. if possi- ble. they arrange the'r affairs 50 as 10 take 10 davs' fuv'ough without pay be- fore November 30 -~ The workers are | to centact iheir divicion chiefs as soon as practicable. and notify them when they desire to be furl>ughed. so a schedule may be made up to insure the unicierrupted runping of the estab- lisnment Col. Grant told The Star today this | course is necessary in erder to keep | within the appropriations made avail- able. Under the buildings division alone. about half a miliien dolars was cut from the salary appropriati The 10-Gay furlough wili apply to all whose services can be spared without interfering with the eficiency of the organization. Col. Grant said. Conse- | quently. he explaired. it will not appiv at present to park ssasonal werk. which must be accomplished in good weather. The emploves in the parks. Fcwever, he said, will get their furlough later when the weather is in~loment end owi-of- door work cannot well be carried for- ward Per diem workers. Col. Grant pointed out. are engaged cn rpecial jobs and when that work is finished it is likely that this class will have to be fur- loughed. Diver's Broken Neck Fatal. BOWLING GREEN, Ky.. July 21 (# —Ponis Waddell, 19, of Detreit. Mich.. died today of a broken neck. suffered Tuesday while diviug in Barren River ‘The accident occurred during a picnic of Bowling Green Business University students. Burial will be at Tracy, Ky Team Up MAP HOP FROM NEW YORK TO GREECE. OGER Q. WILLIAMS, transatlantic fiyer, will have Elvy Kailep, Estcnien aviatrix, as his companion on his proposed 73 Greece. Miss Kalep, only reec share the controls. They hope The decision to the Secretary of the At ¥as to the effect that William Gibbs Treasury, it was believed. would apply McAdoo, head of the California delega- !as a precedent generally to officers 204 | tiop supportiog Speaker Garner, had from essessments on banks or i not ' the office of Secretary of State. Mr. paid from ‘h- Pederal Tresury. Al- Fariey said though offi .'s had mot comple.ed in- | “¥ou doubtless also gaw in the news- terpreting Rae Ce-ition. i wes beteved Paper accounts of the convention pro- that 3t would 2pply 1o the Federal Ze- | ceedings a varving lot of stories of serve Boztd wilh i 200 work-rs, end | trades and deals cntered into 1o com- th- Pederal Farm Loan Burezu | pass tbe nomination. There is no basis ‘The decision follows closely in line | of fact for any of these stories. Ne- with the prnmeinies laid down by Con- | body hss been promised a cabinet posi- troller Geperal McCarl in a decision | lon, an ambassadorship or anything Baturday to Bice ary of Siute Btmnaon |€lse of that sort. As a matter of fact, which was explained at i in th- | tae Governor had no mecessity for bar- BSunday Star. In that dt . MeCar] | gaining. His initial strength in the ruled that the economy act forbade an- | convention on the first ballot represent- nu:] leave with pay generally. but that | ed simply the sentiment of State dele- s who were lucky >nough to bave | gations which considersd him the best taken ‘eave before Jul~ 1 could not | capiidate for the nomination. The heve 3 deducted from thelr campulsory | Shifi. taat made him victorious on the Zurlough. fourth ballot were due entirely 10 toe | sentiment of the leaders of other dele- Status of Oficers. The coniroller goneral slso cleared up the status of retired officers working for the Government in 2 civilian status. In snewer 1o questions concerning James W. Burke, employed #5 ¢ clerk in the Nashville Post Office. McCarl told Represertative Byrns of Tennessce, “the plain terms of the act Tequire that where neither the retired pay nor the campensation of the civil office is in ex- cess of $3.000 per annum. the retired pay shall be reduced to bring the total ecmpensation ©of he oficer to $3,000 Angum.” “The act,” McCarl added. “does not disturb the status of the retized officers, | ! gations. who sav ne value in prolonging the proceedings, and who figured that the candidate who bad zttained 2 ma- jority of the votes was a more available | standard bearer than any of the other asviranis for the high honar “This may not be as dramatic & story s the tales of eabals and intrigues and back-room conferences that the Dews- papes carried. but it happens to be & ! true recital of the pregress, causes and effects of the Chicago convention. Our candicate goes into the battle unham- pered by promises, except_the promise to be as efficient » Chiel Executive as he is capable of being.” Nold No Reseniment. Mr. Farley seid that the Roosevelt | people held no resentment because of | the statements issued by Hague in Chi- | cago and elsewhere attacking Roase- but merely reduces or denies entirely rhe | retired pay while empioyed in a civil of- | fice such as becomes within the terms of the section ” The office of the architect of' the Cap- itol also was the subjcct of g consideraticn by the contioller gemeRyl | “In the heat of conflict nobody has economy act must contrcl and in other &, MED 1o asume that the pariisans ¥ e will shorten thelr swords or pull their i e punches and I will tell You now that no Raling en Absences. | section of the fighting line caused us of Concerning abeences. the centrolicr the Roosevelt forces more znxiety. drove general tcla Devid Lynp, architect of US to harder thinking end ecampelled us Zbe Oapitol. “tbat excep. as to absences 10 stouter effarts than did the New Jer- during recesses of the Congress of Jeg- &Y coptingent islative emploves engaged exclusively | He continued in connection with congressional activ- | “¥ou perhaps bave potec. s I have ities. when mo service; are requircd. mo | hoted. editorials in scme l;! yeur Je:;:‘_\' employe serving under the Office of the ' NeWspapers sagely prophesving 1hat Archilect of the Capitol ey receive | Frank Hague was in eclipse becsuse of aonual leave of absence math pay @ur-: his Sght for Al Smith as sgainst Frank ing the fiscal year 1933 | Roosevelt. That is rubbish. The Gov- Appropriations for ihe office of the ' €rnor knows no foes in the Democratic archivest of the Capitol, which is & Pasty. Comvention enmities evaporaied legiclative establishmen., McOprl ieid 00 July 1. The Governor has no ran- were not subject to provisions of sec- | COT @S to anything that transpired be- ticn 208 of the economy aet, which pro- | fore the date of his nomination. There hibits the appointment of mew persans NeVer ©as anything personal so far as or filling of vecancies except under he was concerned in any of the cont certain cpecified requirements, such as Versies that preceded his nomination approval by the President, or such es| For example. the mutations of intre- temporary v. geasanal or co- | Party pelities brougit him into & mea-- operative positions. MeCarl also heid | ure of conflict with John Rackob and thst. while the funds of the srchitect | Jouett Shouse. but nobodv has & higher of the Capiicl meed net be impounded | Rppreciation than he of the work these in the Treasury when savings arc ec- (WO great ocrats did for the party. coinpliched, thei neveribeless (hese sav- | Amails Hoover. ings could net be used for eny purpese | cther then those coming within the Mr Farley turned his guns on Prosi- terms of the appropriation. dent HMoover and the Republican plat- McCerl also enswered other questions form brfore he completed his cpeech of M:. Lynn concerning empioyes of | He cantrasted the geclaration made by the architee. of the Capitel | Rogsevelt declaring himself in faver of In & devton to Judge William J. fhe prohibition repeal plank of the Graham of the Uniced States Court of | Democatic platform with the silence Custcm: and Patent Appeals, McCarl ' o far maintained by President Hoover deciGed that the salery of one | Mr. Hoover, however. has not yet made could not be cut in order to increxse | his acceptence epeech. in which he is the pay of snother. It had baen pro- | gtdur m: his position on the prohi- ed to reduce the salary of the re- ion guestion. ;’g‘ner of the ccur. in order to pay to ! !:;v‘m de!;ar:?‘ that :@;\lg‘rm.;mq ine sssistent reporter, Willam §.. probibition i i FHodges 8400 a yenr. the tam which | The Republican administration. he said. he bad received lssi year. bui which | was “barren” of all accomplishment would have been cut to $350 cwing to | #nd hed fatled the country in o grest appropriations. emergency. Presid e e gt - | charged, had failed to perform that dutv of eslling for increases in taxes - back in 1930 when it was apparent or oht | there would be & Tresury deficit. be- ‘cause he had piayed polities and thought of the 1930 congressional eiec- | tione. | OILED STREET IGNITES | Firemen Subdue Flamss Starting From Everett Mass.. Truck. EVERETT. Mass. July 21 (P —A street caught fire here today and blaged ty until firem'n recovered their surprise to extin- { ciently from - ‘u:“;c:':! road had just been oiled and the truck which had tpraved the ol was standing to one side, when, in an undetermined manner, the rear end of the vehicle burst into flames. The fire ignited the surface of the road z2nd the Hlase was cpreading rapidly when ap- parstus arrived. e Bazin, Noted French Writer, Dics. PARIS. July 21 (& —Rene B2z, noted vriter and member of l!_lQ aca- demy. died at his home Iast nignt. He was 78 years old. (arting mnmm be wrote o 's numer- ous works of fiction BAND CONCERTS. By the United States Soldiers’ Homv Band_this e at the bandstane at 5:30 o'clock. John 6. M. Zimmer mann, bandmaster; Anten Pointnet assistant March, “The Potentate”. Walter Smitd Coiombine. to. Ballabile. Scenes from the opera “Ernani” . .Verds Fox trot popular, “Lawd, You Made the Night Too Long” .Young flight frem New York io! Waltz suite, “Tourjour Mdele” (Al- Estonian aviator of her sex. will _ ways Faithful).... a new world's distance record. Finale. “A._A. Hardin, o . “The Star Spangled