Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1932, Page 2

A2 sx THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOX, D. €., NMONDAY, NO 5000 CAPITAL | ABSENTEESTOVOTE Strength Estimated From Democratic and Repub- lican Applications. Fifty-five thousand men and women ; who work in the Nation's Capital will have cast their votes by tomorrow in their home States either for Herbert Hoover or Franklin Delano Roosevelt. This was the estimate of the total | *“absentee voting™” strength in Wash- ington concurred in today by both the | Democratic and Republican Central Committees of the District. The figure was arrived at by the number of re- quests for absentee voting information made at both committee headquarters. | The estimate does not include, how- | ever, the many persons employed here who have residences in either nearby | Maryland and Virginia and who will exercise their voting privilege in those States, according to Republican and Democratic headquarters. Such of those voters as are emploved in the various Government departments and independent establishments will be excused from their work long enough 10 go to their homes and vote Government _workers having voting residences in V. a or Maryland will not be with the fime they take to vote. 1 of the Government | offices are allowin yes Lwo hours, either from 9 to 11 am. or from 2:30 to 4:30 pm. The Government Print- ing Office, being on a five-day week, | however, will utilize tomorrow as the | off-day instead of Satu | In connection W structions, the Democ mittec announced today that cast in Rhode Island and Kans: to be executed only on In Rhode Island and California m ballots must be in the hands of election officials not later than November 14. Kansas allows until November 18 for ballots to be received. All other States require that ballots be received not later than election day. KENTUCKY LIQUOR CASE SET ASIDE Supreme Court Upholds Grau Con- tention of Illegal Evidence. ¥ ociated Press The conviction of William Grau on a charge of violating the prohibition law at Newport. Ky.. and his sentence to five years imprisonment were set aside today by the Supreme Court. Grau contended the search warrants on which evidence against him was ob- 1 d were illegal A still was found on his premises, but Grau answered that the location was his residence. He said sufficient grounds had not been presented to tify the issue of a search warrant and tried to have the evidence obtained in the raid suppressed. Trial Judge A. M. J. Cochran. ho ever, ruled the presence of the still de- stroyed the sanctity of the premises a residence and constituted it distillery, rendering it unnecessary for the Gov- ernment to charge the sale of liquor to render the search warrant valid The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals sustained the trial court, holding that when & still is set up in a building, it can no longer claim the protection given by the law to a private residence. Grau was convicted of the unlawful manufacture of whisky and possession of property designed for the unlawf: mapufacture of intoxicating liquors The court said the objection to offi- davits upon which the warrant was issued was “well taken and the warrant consequently was without lawful foun- dation.” Justices Stone and Cardozo dissent- ed. recording themselves as believing the judgment should be affirmed OFFICER WHO SAVED ARMY PAY ROLL DIES Brig. Gen. Charles H. Whipple, 83, Escaped With $30.000 in Hold-up by Montana Bandits. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES. November 7.—Brig. Gen. Charles H. Whipple, 83. retired officer. who figured in many ng episodes in the pioneer life of the West, died yesterday of pneumonia He was a former paymaster of the Gen. Whipple was stricken a week ago, a few days after returning to his home in Hollywood from a visit to his son Henry in Brooklyn, N. Y The Army officer was born in Adam N. Y., 1n 1849, the son of Bishop Henry B. Whipple, known as the apostle to the Indians. A position as cashier of a bank at Faribault, Minn, was offered Gen. Whipple at the age of 23 years, and he accepted. He held the job for 10 years before the lure of Army life overtook him. His first appointment was as major paymaster. While he was carrying the pay roll of $30,000 to an Army encampment in Montana bandits held up the stage. The guard was killed and the stage driver wounded, but Gen. Whipple took to the underbrush with the money and escaped. i Gen, Whipple and his wife, the for- mer Evelyn McLean, moved to Los An- eles in 1908. Two sons, Henry Benja- §m Whipple of Brooklyn and Charles enry Whipple, jr, of Los Angeles, survive, GEORGIA COUNTY CROP MARKETED MONTHLY Agricultural Conditions Boast of Section That Has Variety of Production. By the Assoctated Press. TIFTON, Ga.—A farm program that sends farmers to market with some crop every month in the year has made Tift County one of the leading agricultural counties in Georgia. The county's four principal crops are cotton, tobacco, peanuts and water- melons. In January, February and March cabbage and onion plants fur- nish income; in April and May it is Potato plants. June brings string beans and other truck. Late June and July is watermelon time. Tobacco starts sell- ing in July and up to September. Cot- ton and peanuts are sold through No- vember and December brings sirup, wvelvet beans, sweet potatoes, pecans and corn. i | Forum Speakers EVERETT SANDERS. “ | | | JAMES A. FARLEY. FARLEY, SANDERS ATED ON FORUM Opposing Party Chieftains | to Discuss Results on Wednesday. | | Republic. Fereign Exchange, Dropping to New Low Levels, Brings Cheap Markets. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 7.—Cheap and cheaper foreign exchanges, in the opinion of some economic experts, are rapidly changing the export trade pic- ture for both gold and non-gold stand- ard nations. British hopes for a revival of her tex- tile business are coincident with a fur- ther drop in the pound sterling to below the $3.30 level and rumors that stabiliza- tion may be achieved at a lower rate. At the same time the Japanese, who joined the English in booting the gold standard, have permitted the yen to slide to a historic low level of some 21 cents, and the cotton goods mills in Osaka and along the Yangtze are be- ginning to show real signs of life as competition with British textiles boils. Trend to Cheap Markets. Along with these currency deprecia- tion evidences. the Australian pound and the Argentine peso slipped substan- tially, while the Canadian dollar de- scended to somewhere under 90 cents With these three countries the ma rial results show in increased wheat ex- ports to those countri switch their orders to the cheape The drastic leveling of exchan exemplified by the par rates of some of those currencies that have divorced gold. On a gold basis the British pound is valued $4.86%5 and the Australian money same. the Japa- nese ven at 498 cents, the Argentine peso at 4244 cents (now 25.80 cents) and the Canadian dollar at 100 cents. The Russian ruble, although an out cast among other forcign exchanges, has a nominal value of 51%: cents. but it is not negotiable outside the Soviet As all Bolshe waorker: are paid in rubles (which they can use except at Soviet state and co- operative stores to chase _limited amounts of products). the Russians have no way of fizuring the cost of production and, consequently, the undersell any other foreign currencies t a profit. Only the lack of . at the present time. is p m from figuring important t out cember e of 417, ce to an demand. poil De pr principally ‘The time exported 1s to Greece. 8 this year 12 the gold standard depreciation was 12 countries, it held about 38 tc b the end of bushels of the same r by The pros and cons of the election will be discussed in the National Ra Forum broadcast Wednesday night by James A. Farley, chairman cf the Dem ocratic National Committee, and Everett Sande#s, chairman of the Republican National Committee. The forum addresses, arranged Broadcasting Co. n 10 o'cleck The two men have dirccted person- ally the campaigns of the candidates of | the spective parties and will be in a | position &nd will be able to speak au- thoritatively of the reasons why one lost and the other succeeded Mr from the N. B C. studios in New York and Mr. Sanders from the N. B. C. studios in Chicago. | Music will be furnished by the Na- | tional Radio Forum Orchestra. under the direction of Sidney Seidenman. | McKINLEY'S BANKER DIES AT AGE OF 91 C. J. Harrison Received President’s First Pay Check in Repay- ment of Loan. By tho Associated Press | SOMERSET, Pa.. November 7.—Capt. Charles J. Harrison, 91, who received President McKinley's first pay check as Chief Executive in repayment of a loan, died last night. in 1887 Harrison organized the first bank in the county, the Somerset Coun- ty Bank. which now is the Somerset Trust Co. Two vears before McKinley was elected he borrowed $2,000 from Harrison He liquidated the loan with his first pay from the Government Treasury. . Harrison. a veteran of the Civil War in a Virginia regiment, was president | of the bank from its organization until his death. although for the past eight months he has been absent from his | duties a majority of the time because of ill health. ’ PLAN ‘COTTON’ CHRISTMAS Southerners Hope Surplus Will Be Used in Making Gifts. | COLUMBIA, 8. C. () —Something | new in Christmases is proposed for the South this year—a “cotton Christmas.”| The objective of the movement, | sponsored by the Association for the Increased Use of Cotton. is to have| every present given during the holiday season made of cotton or involve the use of cotton. The association has listed large num- bers of gifts for men, women and children. and merchants will be urged to feature cotton gifts. Cigar and candy manufacturers will be asked to wrap their packages in cotton. The Star, will be heard over a National | vork from 9:30 to | | ords ATTERBURY CALLED IN CAMPAIGN PROBE House Subcommittee Prepares to Subpoena Rail President in Fund Inquiry. | By the Assoct PHILADELPHIA, subpoena has been pr | Wilson, ¢ el for the mittee inquiring penditures in ware, has announced r the appearance before the committce of Gen. W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pe: aniaRailroad The committee | Atterbury announcing issued toda he I subcom- aign_ ex House in would be to whether buted to any political or- ganization. national, State or unit pal. He will be asked also. Wilson said, to produce Pennsylvania Railroad rec- to show whether any contracts have been let by the railroad to firms controlled or owned by political leaders. Subpoenas, under preparation by Kenneth Romney, house sergeant at arms, here from Washington for that purpose, are to be served on a number of political leaders, Wilson announced, including James M. Hazlett, chairman of the Republican City Committee. Wilson was named counsel by Repre- sentative Loring M. Black, ir.. of New York, a_subcommittee of one of the House Committee on Campaign Ex- | penditures. TWO KILLED IN PLANE EN ROUTE TO CAPITAL Clarksburg, W. Va., Pair, Coming Here to Get Legion Chief, Burned to Death in Crash. By the Ascoctated Press GORMANIA, W. Va., November 7.— O. R. Hamrick, 33, manager of Clarks- burg. W. Airport. and John Shulte, 21, also of Clarksburg, were burned to death when their plane crashed near here yesterday. They were en route to Washington to bring Lewis A. Johnson, national commander of the American Legion, to his_home in Clarksburg. Hayes Zieman, who saw the crash, said the plane’s motor was missing badly and that it suddenly nose dived and burst into flames when it struck the ground. The bodies were brought to Oakland. Md. 18 miles from the scene of the crash, and sent to Clarksburg last night. ¢ Associated Press. KING PARK, N. Y. November 7.— A hole in the bottom of a boat—a hole that may have been made by a bullet— interested State police today as they inquired into the tragedy of the sea which took three and probably four | Tift County produced about one-sixth of Georgla’s tobacco crop this year— 2,168,386 pounds, which brought $243,- 490, PARAGUAYANS VICTORS ASUNCION, Paraguay, November 7 (P)—The war office announced today that Paraguayan troops the Gran Chaco had routed a Bolivian cavalry detachment, capturing an important po- ition facing the Bolivian Fort Saavedra, and taking 39 prisoners, lives Saturday. ‘There was only one known surtivor of the two outboard motor boats which set out into the heavy seas of Long Island Sound Saturday morning. Three are known to have been drowned, one is_missing. Thomas Carmondy, 55, a New York detective, was found exhausted but alive on Meadows Beach Saturday night. His story was that Charles Beck, 30, and Daniel Ryan, 35, ‘e in one boat and John Sheridan, 28, and Michael Mc- FOUR FEARED DEAD IN TRAGEDY AS POLICE PROBE BOAT HOLE Leak May Have Been Made by Bullet, Investigation Reveals in New York. mondy said, and Ryan was transferred to the Carmondy craft, leaving Beck alone. It was believed the boat would have a better chance that way to out- | ride the seas. The boats became separated and the one in which the four men rode cap- sized. Ryan drowned. Sheridan and Carmondy clung to the overturned boat for more than an hour, according to the de- tective's story. Finally Sheridan’s grip relaxed and he disappeared. Carmondy himself was unable to ex- plain how he reached shore, being in such a state of exhaustion. A watch- man found him unconscious on the beach late Saturday night. The boat in which Beck was the sole passenger was washed ashore, empty. State police said there was a hole in the bottom. They were seeking today to determine if the hole had been made Cluskey. 32, were with him in the other. The Beck boat began leaking, Car-[by a bullet, TRADING UNCERTAN BY NONGOLD BAG s Gola i and McCluskey were | Town in Kentucky Skeptical as Trio 9 “Nuggets” Are Sent to U. S. Mineralogist for Definite Analysis. By the Associated Press. GREENUP. Ky, November 7T—A possibility gold may be in the hills near here seems so remote to Greenup’s 1,200 persons many of them regard it as a joke. But not L. G. Stapf, the undertaker, who says he's convinced the nuggets he and two companions found are of the precious metal. Why, he says. the local jeweler and a high school chem- ist tested them with acid and pro- nounced them “gold.” Today, however, Dr. Oliver Orr. head of the chemistry department at Capital University at Columbus, said the sam- I ples he tested were “mostly copper.” Metal Cooled in Water. “It appears to me,” said Dr. Orr, “to be metal that has been melted and poured into water to cool.” Stapf, Dr. P. C. Norton, the chiro- practor, and Eddie Wellman, the ga- rage owner, say all they ask is con- firmation _from eralogist at Washington, then- “We are going to put three shifts of men at that cave, working day and nignt,” said Stapf., whose house, de- spite ' good-natured sarcastic remarks of friends, now is about the twon's most popular. Each day people come —women _in calico from the country, with children flocking about their heels, and grizzled farmers—to gaze at the “gold” and to finger gingerly the jawbone also found in the cave 18 miles southwest of here. Resembles Prehistoric Man. Local physicians said the jawbone resembled that of a prehistoric man Meanwhile. the cave is protected from intruders with a shotgun by its owner, Arnold Billups. who has agreed said, to give him and his ass s mincral rights to the nearby land. al- though a Huntington, W. Va. woman whose name was not disclosed, may eontest those rights. ‘The man wrote to sav the land was sold by her relatives, Wwho retained possession of anything “beneath the ground WITNESS IS KILLED IN AGENT SLAYING Guard for Former Brewery Fireman in New Jersey Also Wounded. Associnted Press NEWARK. N. J. November 7.— st Gobel, 47. Maplewood. a witness killing of a prohibition agent the raid on the Rising Sun 1 Elizabeth in 1930, was shot and a policeman to guard him was seriously red by gunmen who escaped. Warning Received. a fireman in the Rising n Br t the time Agent John Finiello was shot and killed during 3 He has been working at the Christian Fiegen- r Corporation plar roiman Adolph Weigand was as- signed to guard Gobel yesterday after a man who described himself as Gobel's -in-law informed police that an t might be made on Gobel's life. me was withheld said _he Gobel were t of a boiler talking. Sev- Gobel got up and went into around a corner of the of Weigand's sight, the duri | Brewery was building policeman Presently added. he heard Gobel |ery i ve got me!™ | Weigand ran out in time to see Gobel mowed down by a fusillade of shots. Weigand opened fire on two men, who answered, and Weigand himself went down with bullets in his arms and body. Sees Four Drive Away. An unnamed witness told police later | he saw four men drive away from the Ficgenspan piant in a dark sedan bear- ing New Jersey plates Gobel was at licerty on bail in the Rising Sun Browery case. He is one of several witnesses who have been liminated by gangland are continuing their search for Nick Delmore, whom thev link with numerous gang crimes in North Jersey. William Weissman. who was slain re- cently in Kansas City. was one of those sought in Finiello's death and another was Philip Grossman, who was shot and killed in Philadelphia. A third slaying | police connect with the Rising Sun raid was that of Mickey Duffy. North Jersey racketeer Two other men who have been sought in Finiello’s slaying, John Newman and August Silverberg, police said, are being held in St. Paul. Minn., in connection with a New York double gang killing. BERLIN TRANSIT SERVICE RESUMES UNDER GUARD B the Associated Pr BERLIN. Ncvember 7.—Beginning at daylight today. street: car and bus service was resumed on a half-normal basis under a police guard made neces- sary by the current “wildcat” strike. Three of the subway lines were operating ncrmally today. ‘The street railway company was running 40 lines out of 75 and 10 bus lines were in operation, Company officials said the number of workers willing to resume their posts was increasing hourly. CAPONE AIDE DETAINED Identity of Winkler in Police “Show-up” Fails, However. CHICAGO, November 17 (#).—Gus Winkler, former Capone aide and friend of Fred “Killer" Burke, went uniden fied at a Detective Bureau “show-up vesterday, but authorities continued to hold him at the request of Michigan and Wisconsin officials. Police took Winkler into custody Sat- urday. Chief of Detectives William Schoemaker said Jeflerson County, Wis., authorities had notified him they would appear today with a warrant charging Winkler with the robbery of the Farmers’ Stafe Bank at Jefferson. Authorities at Holland, Mich., where a machine gun gang took $73,100 in a bank robbery last September 29, and at Monroe, Mich., where a band of bandits got between $40,000 and $50,000 on Oc- tober 31, are also expected to send wit- nesses to view Winkler. TRADE PLANS STARTED Preliminary Negotiations Made for Franco-Canadian Agreement. PARIS, November 7 (#).—Preliminary negotiations have started for a new trade agreement between Canada and France. Discussions were held Satur- day by the French ministry of com- merce and Philippe Roy, Canadian Min- ister to France, and Charles W. Cahan, secretary of state for external affairs in the Canadian government. ‘The world’s net gain in population averages more than 30,000,000 a year, | a Government min- | Meanwhile. | SEVEN SEOTTSBOR RULINES REVERSED 13 Communists Are Jailed by Police in Disorders at Supreme Court. (Continued From First Page.) Capitol and rushed the group backward, wresting the signs from them. Sud- denly, with their banners about the street, their ranks broke and the men and women, both colored and white, began a hasty retreat. On 'the other side of the strect, how- ever, they halted and renewed the fight uniformed and plainclothes officers closed in around them. So stout was their resistance Capito! police began a barrage of tear gas, which quickly dis- persed the demcnstrators, sending them scurrying in all directions. New Disorder Breaks Out. The battle had no sooner ended than a new disorder broke out near the East Capitol street entrance to the plaza There two women attacked a group of officers, kicking, clawing and striking out their fists. Both women were ar- rested, but it took half a dozen police- men to subdue one of them, who gave her name as Mary Ruvoy Meanwhile other disorders had sprung up in other parts of the plaza, and po- lice rushed here and there, ordering every one to “keep moving ‘Those arrested were herded into two groups, placed in patrol wagons and sent to the first precinct. Among them who, because he had no mistaken for a demon- ased on arrival at Detroit Times press card strator. He was re the station, however. Halted at Traffic Light. Waving their signs and chouting. the marchers started toward the Capi= tol, but were halted at the traffic light on the Senate side of the bulldinz by Capitol Policeman Geor alker who informed them they could not p ceed. Instead of dropping back. how- ever, the demonstrators pressed for- ward and surrounded Walker, who attempted to hold them back single- handed. In the scuffie Walker was beaten over the head. but was saved from possi serious injury by a b AL o his defense with’ an umbrella. The man ran from the sidewalk, where had been watching the pricec rushed into the mob and swung his umbrella leit ar The crowd znd Walker gun was grabbed ward. however, is Tevoly by one of who also had ¢ By this time turned istanice. police ed and marche Detective knocked do arr tempted to arrest pected of being demonstrators. young wom: one of the d es Woman Into Custody. the the Capi detective, was attracted to the s ilt. 2nd the three men ¢ 1 attempted to fiee. Robey on to one of the men, however worth Williams, colored policeman of the second precinct, grabbed anothe man after & chase of a block. and had him pinioned to the ground when one began beating him Traffic Policeman J. O. Hite arrived in time to arrest the woman. while Berry and several other poli rounded up the other man and w Officers Kept on Job. 1 there was no indication th sadicals planned to return to the pla uniformed officers in cloth men were kept on job_this after- noon. and Maj. Brown he would 0 prepared f ency unti! convinced the demonstrators ! are not coming back.” In view of the | Supreme Co decision, however, it was not likely any demonstrations would be atte vertheless, the plaza Althou nd in of umors that gre radicals were gathering in v rts of the city to att ch on the Capitol were p: and forth. None of these was found to however. stration in the Supreme Court as the decisfon was read by Justice Sutherland, although police estimated more than half a dozen radicals had managed to get into the court room despite the vigilance of offi- cers on guard there. After Justice Sutherland read the opinion and before Justice Butler submitted his dissenting view, approximately a dozen persons, both white and cclored. arose and lef the court. One man was arrested by detect . who declared him a Com- munist, as he stood in line outside the court room. Attracted World Attention. The case had attracted worl attention, and because of intense ing aroused by it extra guards have been at the court on almost every opinion day since late last term. Com- munists in this country and abroad have sent thousands of letters to the court demanding freedom for the seven. They were Andy Wright and H wood Patterson of Chattanooga. Willie Roberson of Memphis Charlie Weems. Clarence Norris and Ozie Powell of At- lanta and Olen Montgomery of Monroe, Ga. The attacks occurred on a freight train which was going south from Chat- tanooga into Alabama on March 25 1931, according to the charges. In addition to the girls and colored men, several white boys were on the train. Testimony at the trial was that they were forced or thrown off the freight train before the alleged as- saults. ‘The demonstration originally was scheduled for 10 am. The Capitol was completely surrounded by officers, both in uniform and in plain clothes. and a large force was secreted beneath the front steps, prepared for any emergency. Under the direction of Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of the Metro- politan Force, and Capt. Stephen J. Gnash, head of the Capitol Police, 84 Metropolitan officers, approximately 20 headquarters and precinct _detective: and 50 Capitol policemen kept every inch of the plaza under constant sur- veilance. Long before 10 o'clock a crowd began to gather in the plaza, several demon- strators among them. These joined the melee when the main body of demon- strators sucddenly appeared at the north- ern entrance to the Capitol grounds. Meanwhile, police said they had in- formation that a sizable delegation of Communists was en route here from Philadelphia and New York and would arrive shortly after noon. Four women and 12 men were booked at the first precinct station house on open charges. They are: Alice Wilsor, 17, 4600 block of Eighth street: Mary Ruboy, 36, New York City; Edward Richardson, 26, colored, 417 Fifteen- and-a-Half street southeast, and Oscar Robert, 20; Henry Cole, 37, colored; Sam Gales, 29, colored: David Rambert, 47, colored, and Harry Muritis, 38, all of 20 South Lloyd street. Baltimore; Charles Israel, 30, of Pittsburgh. and William Randall, colored, 30, of Char- lotte County, Va. Mary Beer, 40, and Cecelia Stone, 0, both of 20 South Lloyd street, Baltimore. Abe Simon, who refused to give his age or address, was charged at the first precinct with assaulting Detective Sergt. Robey. At No. 9 precinct three men were held. They gave their names as Cparl A wide feel- scattered | was Ralph Kelly, correspondent for the | r who came | of the women jumped on his back and | further | ! | WO scenes at the Capitol today to st a demonstration o to death for two mu persed and 10 of t E-win_ Archer, c demonstra He: ho knew man f mingled with t and woman ol wegon to the Banners or Signs Barred. Board the grdu: ) picketing d by a Cc resented v demonstrato ttee for the Def jean |1 the jon Unity League. Anti-Imper League, the 1 Workers' Industrial Union, th | Miner: nion. the Community the Workers' T J kers' Ex-Servicemen's TUnemployed Council and Ceuncil for the Protection of For- Demonstrations World-Wide. emonstrations on behalf of the col- been _held before pe. Latin Rock, Ala. on and charged with criminal F two white girls. Convicted |and sentenced to death in Scottsboro | they carried case to_the Alabama { Supreme Court. only to have the ver- | dict upheld. The case was taken to the United States Supreme Court on a plea that the Scottsboro court’s to grant a change of venue depr the youths of a fair trial. WORLD AWAITING Scottsboro Case Has Aroused Interest in Europe. SCOTTSBORO. Ala.. November 7 (#) —Agitation over the case of en young colored men, sentenced to death here on charges of assaulting two white girls, made the name of this com- munity an international rallying-cry in the last 18 months. While Scottsboro was awaiting a decision in the case today by the United States Supreme Court. the same decree was awaited with almost equal interest in Moscow and other capitals of Europe train Pamnt 24, 1 DECREE. Brought For Review. The case was brought before the Supreme Court for a review of defense claims that the youths were convicted in-“an_abnormal atmosphere.” that Judge J. A. Hawkins of the trial court improperly refused a change of venue and that the defendants were forced to trial without adequate preparation by ccunsel. Communists and groups of intel- lectuals seized upon the affair shortly after the verdict. Within a month five members of the Academy of Science in Moscow issued a statement asserting the outcome was “an example of class discrimination in_America.” Radicals in other countries tcok it up and in Germany gangs of young Communists stoned the windows of American _consulates in Berlin, Cologne and Dresden Some 1.600 German intellectuals, in- cluding Prof. Albert Einstein and ticn of protest Deported By Three Countries. J. Louis Engdahl, one of the leaders of the Communist party in the United States, sailed for Europe last April with Mrs. Ada Wright, mother of two of the boys involved in the case. They were deported from Belgium, from Czecho- slovakia and Bulgaria. ‘When they appeared in an Austrian mining district where a Communistic strike was fr progress, they were again escorted across the border. The tour ended abruptly October 10, when Mrs. Wright was taken to a hos- pital in Berlin for an operation. M. E. GRAY DIES Originator of Five-Day Week Made Steel Helmets in War. ROCHESTER, N. Y., November 7 () ——Malcolm E. Gray, nationally known as the originator of the five-day week and founder of the Rochester Can and Atlantic Stamping Co. died early today in Genesee Hospital of pneu- monia. He was 66. The five-day week, put into opera- tion in his plant January 2, 1922, was adopted by Henry Ford, who was a guest at Gray's home while studying the plan. During the World War he manufac- tured trench helmets. Thomas Mann, novelist, signed a peti- | where police battled radicals who attempted | Business for Large Sum Recently. | his home nearby by an aunt when two hs sentenced boro, Ala. The ma rs were dis- r Staff Photos. CATHEDRAL OF AR COMERTONELAD | Adams Presides at Dedica- tion of Religious Edifice at Lakehurst. N. J. By the Associated Pre LAKEHURST, Four Creeds Represented. Clergymen of four differe ating the chapel to all | They were Rabbi s of Newark, Mgr. Ed- of South Amboy. Rev of the faiths n the United States Shed, parts | to men famous tory ated in American aviation Designed by Frenchman. The towe memori in _comba serve as a tribu mdr h- ne and his crew of the il ctions will | to the Wright brothers | and other pioneers in the development of aircraft and aviation Paul Phillipe Cret of Philadelphia, who served four years in the French during_the war, designed the fter the idea of building it had Gill Robb Wil- fated Sh be ded chapel afte been conceived by Reu son, State commiss of aviation, and Herbert H., Blizzard, past com- mandant of the New Jersey Veterans' Association. KIDNAPERS SEIZE BOY ON HIS WAY TO SCHOOL Father of 10-Year-0ld Victim Sold Ransom Believed Sought. By the Ascociated Press NEW YORK, November 7.—Ten-year- old Paul Marciante, whose father re- ¢ sold his place of business for a ¢ sum of money, was kidnaped on | his way to school today. . Police ex-| pressed the opinion that the boy was held for ransom. | Vincenzo Marcfante, the father, de- scribed the business he sold as a res- taurant The boy. who walks with a slight | limp, was being taken to school from | men suddenly grabbed the woman. A third ‘man tossed the child into an automobile and the three men jumped into the car and drove away. U. S. INSURANCE LEADER DEAD IN SWITZERLAND IN OUTLAWING WAR Letter Signed by 23 Favors International Statute Against Fighting. . NEW YGRK, November 7.—President Hoover was asked in a Iretter bearing }ll‘ !u)}‘.a‘( K«L(fd 23 men and made c_here yesterday to support a. pro- posal for the de-legalizntiog of \\an;Lgy an enactment of international law Declaring that “no other question in the world is <o large as this or more immediate in its importa he letter adopted, will 2 Insurance of the perma- and prevent the coming 1d war that would leaye ticn in ashes.” this en; thorities tween aw th protection Che lett would be d many c ons which hi QUESTION OF POWER IN REICH UNSOLVED DESPITE NAZI LOSS tempt the eles g together. Few Serious Disorders. Te were few se with Ber 1 ers ves- terds tes report- ing 91 a . ending at r. as Krefeld. Burgstaed unswick, Ahlen, emen, and de and th d ‘accept m governm If. on the other in outside the gover the trouble of cbtail financial support. Financi luke warm after A hen he declined to enter n Papen cabinet. They may hold itions back entirely if he 15e to co-operate There were those. too. Who professed to see more rad followers flirting with the triumy Communists in preference to H HITLER DECLARES WAR ANEW. al Determined to Oppose Papen Until He Wins Feud. MUNICH. Germany, November 7 () —Adolf Hitler declared war anew today on Chancellor Franz von Papen and other Nazi opponents. and announced his determination to remain in_opposi- tion to the chancellor until the feud was won for the Nazis In three appeals to his followers, the brown-shirted leader rejected “compro- mises or reconciliations with these ele- ments.” and demanded “reckless con- tinuation of the fight until opponents of all shades are completely wrecked.” Increases Propaganda. Hitler announced his party would start an increased propaganda cam- paign this week. He attacked the Von Papen regime as stimulating the baur- geois parties which, he said, were riving Germany into bolshevism.” He said that fact was proved by the elec- tion of 100 bolshevists to the Reichstag. The Fascist admonished his storm troopers to increased zeal of their ef- forts and thanked them and the prop- agandists. The Populist Cologne Gazette today saw success for the Von Papen policies, which “shattered the Nazi-Centrist majority in the Reichstag W. A. Fraser, President of Wood- men of World Association, Sailed for Europe September 10. By the Associated Press. \ OMAHA, November 7.—William A. Fraser, 64, president of the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Associa- tion, died early yesterday at Geneva, Switzerland, according to word received here from Dr. A. D. Cloyd, chief medi- cal examiner of the association. Mr. Fraser's death was due to a heart ailment, Dr. Cloyd’s message said. He had been seriously ill since June. Mr. Fraser, with Mrs. Fraser, Dr. and Mrs. Cloyd. sailed for Europe on Septem- ber 10. Dr. Cloyd in his message said the body would be brought back to New York and taken from there to Dal- las. Tex During the war Fraser served as a member of the War Risk Insurance Board. Col. T. E. Patterson of Omaha, na- tional vice president, will succeed him under the by-laws of the association. — - Slice of Beef Brings $300. A slice of beef, the first cut by Mayor Hayward Wells at a public ox roast at Bedford, England, was sold for $300. : = The Nationalist Dresden Anzeiger said the “political course of President von Hindenburg and the Von Papen government is visibly gaining support.” The conservative Munich Neueste Nach= richten said. “The government can be satisfied_that it has broken the power of the Nazis.” Nazi Influence Is Seen. The Industrialist Allgemeine Zeitung said it expected the government to give the Nazis a respective influence in the government according to their strength. The Socialist Vorwaerts re- garded the Nazi demand for supreme control as “down and out.” The Demo- cratic Frankfurter Zeitung gave the opinion that it will be necessary to create super-parliamentary co-opera- tion. The Hamburger Fremdenblatt said the Communist gains must not be over- looked by the government as well as the Socialist and Bourgeoisie parties. The Democratic Berlin Mittagszeitung said, “The nation has decided against experiments regarding the constitution as well as foreign economic or trade policies. That is the lesson which the government must draw.” So few people in Scotland are having their portraits painted this year that the trustees of the National Galleries of Scotiand are collecting photographs of distinguished contemporaries.