Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1933, Page 3

THE EVEN G_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MO\'DAY MARCH 27, 1933. AUTO CRASH KILLS CHRISTIAN GROSS Former Diplomat’s Mother and Two Children Also Dead. By the Associated Press. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, March 27.—Christian Channing Gross, former soldier and diplomat, his two children and his mother, Mrs. Natalle Gross of Chicago, were killed yesterday when their car overturned at a curve during a trip that was part of a family reunion. The children were Peter, 10, and Bar- bara, 8. Gross’ father, Charles W. Gross, retired executive of a Chicago | meat packing concern, was injured seriously, but physicians said he prob- ably would live. Gross, who packed into 37 years of life an extensive study of the law, mili- tary service in France and Siberia dur- ing the World War and several years in the American diplomatic service, was reunited with his children and his parents at Palm Beach Saturday night upori his arrival from Washington. ‘They leased a house and were to have moved into it today. Authorities said Peter Gross was driv- ing at the time of the crash but Charles | Gross was quoted as saying his son, Christian. was at the wheel. was ordered. Soon after his discharge from the Army in 1921, Gross married Virginia Randolph Harrison of New York and California. Under the name of Fairfax Channing he wrote “Siberia’s Untouched ‘Treasure,” published in 1923. CHICAGO, March 27 (#).—The death of Capt, Christian Gross was believed to have put an end to the legal flgm‘lmt Rev. John M. McNamara | between Gross and his former wife, Mrs. Harrison Gross. After a divorce battle in 1927, attorneys for Mrs. Gross in New York obtained sanction for return of $250,000 of a trust fund. Gross obtained an injunction and the | case went to the local Federal courts ‘where it is still pending. LEFT SERVICE IN 1932, Gress Absented Self From Ottawa in Divorce Litigation. Christian Gross left the American diplomatic service last year after more than 10 years, activity at posts in Paris, Berne, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and Ot- tawa. He was “separated from the service,” as the State Department phrased it, while he held the rank of second sec- retary of legation at Ottawa. Prior to the time he was dropped, he had ab- sented himself from his post for some time, supposedly in order to avold ser- vice of papers by the attorneys of his wife, the former Virginia Randolph ‘Harrison, from whom he was divorced. Mrs. Gross, the daughter of Francis Burton Harrison, former Governor General of the Philippines in 1922, en- gaged her husband in extended litiga- tion following their separation. The papers he sought to avoid were intended to bring him into court for further financisl accounting. LA BOULAYE SEEKS U. S. UNDERSTANDING T New French Envoy Expresses Pleasure at Prospect of Returning Here, Where He Served Before. By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 27.—A determination to work constantly for a better under- standing between France and America was expressed yesterday by Andre Lefevre de la Boulaye, new French Ambassador to the United States. In an overseas message he told of his pleasure in returning to a country where his two children were born, where President Roosevelt is a friend, and where he spent six years as a dis- ciple of Jean Jules Jusserand, former French Ambassador to Washington. He abstained from a discussion of Franco-American problems, declaring that while the two countries sometimes lacked understanding, they never lacked sympathy. Speaking of President Roosevelt, he said “I never can forget the many kind- nesses he showed me. nor the fore- taste I had of his brilliance, his force as an executive. “1 will be most happy to arrive in America at the moment when through his energy and brain power America is surmounting her difficulties with a rapidity, thoroughness and good humor that is the admiration and wonder of the Old World.” J. Theodore Marriner, counselor for the American embassy, introduced M. Ls Boulaye and paid tribute to his ability and personality. COLORED MAN IS SHOT LEAVING HOME OF FRIEND | John Settles in Hospital—Ernest Williams Held on Charge of Assault. John Settles, colored, 26, of the 900 | block of First street southwest, was in Providence Hospital this morning suf- fering from a bullet wound in the left side of his back, having been shot last night while leaving the home of a friend in the 1200 block of Delaware avenue southwest. Ernest Willlams, colored, 40, of the Delaware avenue address, was held by the police on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Harold R. King, colored, 24, of the 1600 block of Church street, was re- ceived at Emergency Hospital late yes- terday afternoon and treated for a severe injury to his head and cuts and bruises, received during an altercation with another colored man. Frederick E. Washington, colored, of the 1400 block of Church street, was arrested and held for investigation. SPECIAL NOTICI& THERE WILL BE A MEETING atock holders of the Corc: s: ance Company of the Dmncv. of Corumby on ‘Monday. at its office. NW.. Aprit 375535 for the ‘purpose “of "electing nine directors for the ensuing year. for such other business as may nronerly come before the meeting. _Polls open at anc close at 1 p.m. _F. H. RIDGWAY. sgtren y. 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Buckley Speaks. With impressive ceremonies, Most | Rev. John M. McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore, and rector of St. Gabriel's Catholic Church here, laid the corner stone of the new Church of the Assumption at 3411 Nichols avenue southeast, yesterday afternoon. The principal address was delivered by Rev. Joseph V. Buckley, pastor of the | Church of St. Francis Xavier, who| paid tribute to members of the parish | who made possible the construction of | the church and to those who lent their | services, but who died in the interim. | He also gave a brief history of the| parish, established 17 years ago. | There was & procession around the | church, led by members of the fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, accom- | panied by the Holy Comforter Bays': Band, directed by Rev. Joseph Denges. Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh, pastor of | the church, presided. Mrs. Estelle| Hunt Dean sang. Other organizations represented at the ceremonies were the Holy Name Society, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Assumption Girls' Club, Cav- anagh Club, Catholic Daughters of America, Curley Club,' Ladies’ Auxil- iary of the Knights of St. John and altar boys of the church. PROTEST MEETINGS PLANNED BY JEWS Demonstrations in New York and Other Cities. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 27.—The Amer- | ican Jewish Congress, demanding that | the rights of Jews in Germany be safe- | guarded, proceeded today with plans| for a protest meeting in Madison Square Garden tonight. The meeting is to be one of many called in cities and towns in various parts of the country. One estimate— made by the New York Times—was that 1,000,000 Jews would join in the pro- tests. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, honorary | president of the congress, announced | that the organization would demand of the German government that anti- Semite activities and discrimination cease and that Jewish lives and prop- erty be protected. The American Jewish Congress de- termined to go ahead with the mass meeting despite assurances from Secre- tary of State Hull that any mistreat- ment of Jews in Germany “may be con- | sidered virtually terminated.” | Thanking Hull for his assurances that | he would continue to watch the situa- | tion in Germany, the congress said it | felt Jews there were in “grave and im- minent jeopardy.” MENTAL HYG.IENE GROUP URGED TO EXTEND WORK Need for Clinic Service Pointed Out at Meeting of Board of Managers. Extension of its clinic service to meet demands was advocated at a meeting of the Board of Managers of the Washington Institute of Menm Hygiene last Priday. It was pointed out that never since the inception of the mental hygiene movement has there been such need for the services which the institute main- tains, namely, the Child Guidance and Life® Adjustment Center. Those attending the meeting in- cluded Dr. Willlam A. White, president; Mrs. Harvey Wiley, secretary; Mrs. Morris C. Betts, Miss Margaret Hagan, Dr. Roscoe W. Hall, Mrs. Fay Holbrook, Mrs. Harold C. Moulton, Mrs. E. G. Nourse, Dr. Winlfred Richmond, Mrs. W. G. Stuart, Mrs. Benjamin F. ‘Weems, Dr. Paul J. Ewerhardt, execu- tive secretary of the institute and director of the Child Guidance Clinic, and Miss Beulah E. Smith, director of A report of the work of the Life Adjustment Center for 1932 will be made at the next meeting of the board. Mayor and Council to Meet. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., March 27 (Special).—A special meeting of the Mayor and Common Council will be held tonight at 8 o'clock to censider a proj ordinance to control the sale of beer in the municipality. The group met last week for the same pur- pose, but was unable to reach a de- cision on the matter. PILES! Blind, lleelln1 Pnlrllln['"l: flrl:llli 1t femarkatle he alities. beneit YOU, & e Mancy bask: J A . or Mo 4 r “ncedlessly. GET G Million Expected to Attend)» Bishop Lgys Corner Stone Most Rev. John M. McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore, shown laying | the corner stone for the new Church of, the Assumption, at 3411 Nichols avenue | (] —Star Staff Photo. | FARMING INTERESTS ATTACK RELIEF BILL AT SENATE HEARING | _ (Continued From First Page.) maintained live stock men were doing ' their best to reduce production volun- tarily. As for the processing tax proposed by the bill, Parr said “we are afraid the producer, instead of the consumer, will actually be paying the tax.” Terms Bill Uneconomic. He described the bill in general as “uneconomic, unsound and unfair.” Farr said he was afraid “the traffic wouldn't bear” the processing tax. Senator Kendrick expressed the opin- | fon that, because of the tax, the packers | might reduce the amount paid the growers, and this might require that | the Government fix the price the pack- ers shall pay. “If the packer has to pay this tax.” Farr agreed, “he may take it out of us and we won't get as much as we do now. Mrs. Donnelly Testifies. Mrs. Nell Q. Donnelly of Kansas City, | who described herself as a garment manufacturer with 1.000 employes, fol- lowed Farr to the stand. and opposed | the bill “in behalf of the onsumers.” “I feel it would be a hardship to the wage earners and I can't see where it ‘would benefit the farmers,” she said. “Generally the wage earners nre spending everything they make on food | and clothing anyway.” She contended the tax and an in- crease in price would mean “the workers would get only one-half or two-thirds | as much food for their money,” remark- | ing “that many families now were sup- | porting relatives and had to stretch | their dollars as far as possible.” Cites Own Factory. Asked by Senator Thomas, Democrat, | of Oklahoma, if an increase in farmers’ income would not mean they could buy | more garments from her company, Mrs, Donnelly replied: “I'm sure they would. but I don't see how they can get it from my workers. have no objection to helping the farmer, but I don't think this bill is the | way to do it. I think opening markets in Europe would be a better way to do | b LA Asked by Senator Prazier, Republican, | of North Dakota, if she thought it| fair for the farmer to have to sell at less than the cost of production, Mrs. | Donnelly said: “If 1 make something the public doesn’t want or have a surplus, I have | to take a loss on it.” Mrs. Donnelly agreed with Murphy, Democrat, of Iowa, that it was “pos- | sible” that if the farmer’s purchasing | power were increased, she could hire | more workers and pay more to them. But she indicated she wasn't sure it would work out that way. Creates Hearty Laugh. “I don’t think you ought to increase the farmer's purchnsing power out of | the wage earner’s pockets” she re- iterated. “Where are you going to get more | money to pay him?"” she asked Murphy | as commitee members and spectators | burst into hearty laughter. She and Senator Kendrick agreed “the farmer has no monopoly on trouble.” John A. Simpson, president of the| National Farmers' Union, for the third consecutive time appeared before the | committee in opposition to the admin istration bill. Simpson said the farmer was “sink- |ing in a river of mortgages,” and that some method of refinancing the farm- er's debts must be worked out. He termed ‘“makeshift this talk in the papers about refinancing the farm- er’s debt at 5 per cent interest,” ap- parently referring to the administra- tion's reported mortgage plan. , Simpson urged enactment ‘of the | Prazier bill to refinance mortgages at 1%, per cent interest, which includes a provision for amortizing the principal at 11 per cent yearly. The big trouble with any effort to capture export markets, he said, was that the American dollar is too high and must be cheapened. STEEL GOES BY WATER Pittsburgh Company Waging Bat- tle to Cut Rail Rates. PITTSBURGH, March 27 (#)—The Pittsburgh Steel Co. is dispatching its first shipment to the Pacific Coast via an all-water route today—the latest move in the industry’s battle for re- duced railroad freight rates. Two barges loaded with 1,200 tons nails, wire and pipe will start floating down the Ohlo for New Orleans to be reshipped through the Panama Canal by steamer. Officials claim they will save $3 a ton net over the usual rail route to the Atlantic Seaboard and reshipment by steamer. . 4 Sweden has granted a state subsidy «éz air services covering the Malmo- hagen-Amsterdam and the Stock- -Helsinki routes. New 2 Way Mistol PLAN FOR PROTEST 0 BE CARRIED OUT Meeting Will Be Held Here| Despite Assurance Cruelty to Jews Has Ended. l Despite State that the pnase of physical violence against Jews in Germany is over, the| scheduled protest demonstration l{l‘m { the reported Nazi persecutions will be staged in the Belasqo Theater at 8:15 o'clock tonight. Both audience and stage participants will represent virtually all creeds and the meeting is expected to produce! resolutions protesting vigorously against violation of human rights in the anti- Jew terrorism. The speakers will include Senator Willam H. King, Rabbi Solomon H. Metz, Rev. John H. Ryan, Charles H. Russell, Right Rev. es E. Freeman, bishop of Washington; Bishop Willlam F. McDowell of the Methodist Church; Rev. Russell J. Clinchy and Represent- ative Emanuel Celler. Hopes for U. S. Protest Dropped. Originally, the leaders of tonight's protest meeting had sought formal pro- test by the United States Government. The State Department, however, called upon its officlal representatives in Ger- | many asking for reports on the alleged persecution. It was following receipt of these reports that the State Depart- ment telegraphed its advices to Jewish leaders that while “‘considerable physi- cal mistreatment of Jews” in Germany had taken place, “this phase may be. considered virtually terminated.” After Secretary Hull's statement hopes for a formal protest by this Government passed. The program for the meeting | says that some hitherto unrevealed out- rages upon Jews will be described at to- night's meeting. Discussing the anti-Jew movement in Germany, Rabbi J. T. Loeb last night declared his people were being perse- cuted because they represented a strong international democracy which is op- | posed to the kind of absolute power government which Hitler stands for. Jewish Ideals Pictured. “The Jews, con!uuling an interna- | tional entity.” Rabbi Loeb declared. “carry with them an ideal of universal erght and democratic principle, dia- | metrically oppcsed to absolute mon- archy and despotism. The Nazl gov- | ernment in Germany today would therefore have to get rid of the Jews| and their broad conception of human | right and liberty. before they would | bring back the old terror of imperialism | and world conquest. “It is to be hoped the indignation meetings here and elsewhere will bring about the desired result. The one| mighty protest by America and the world will have its telling effect upon | | those in authority to stay the hand of \!hr oppressor, to curb the beastly pas- sion and barbaric onslaught of Hitlerite agents of destruction. And Germany shall see & new era of peace and tran- quallity within its gnles MUDDY RIVER GIVES UP; MISSING GIRL’S BODY, Helen Lindenman Found and Search Continues for Other Roxbury Child. By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON. March 27.—Muddy River, which had been dragged. bombed and dynamited in a vain search for the bodies of June Bolduc. 8. and Helen Lindenman. 9. Roxbury girls missing since February 21, yesterday gave up one of them and immediately was | searched thoroughly for the other. ‘The body of the Lindenman girl was found today by young men walking along the bank of the river, a quarter ‘or a mile from Prentiss street, where both children lived. Police immediately renewed dragging operations, which had been conducted for two weeks previously without a let-up. Thirty-three days ago the two girls. playmates reported. announced their | intention of going over to the river to “see the ducks.” Various reports placed them as sliding on the ice and as talk- ing to an elderly man, who might have taken them away. | . Throughout the search police were of the belief the children had drowned, but every report of foul play or kid- naping was investigated. Cellars in the vicinity of their homes were dug up and every vacant factory and tenement in the neighborhood was searched. An examination was ordered to de- termine if the drowning was the cause | of death of the Lindenman girl. Sea Gulls Follow F;et. Honolulu Harbor has seen numerous sca gulls for the first time in many | years as the result of the United States Battle Fleet's recent visit. The gulls are believed to have followed the fleet from the California coast to Hawail. Sea gulls are rare in the islands. RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE A HIGH GRADE —NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS Guarantee of Real Root Juices Hires Root Beer by the bottle is * economical, yet a delicious, healthful beverage. To getthe genuine and not just an oil flavored imitation, insist on HiresR-J RootBeer. Treatment for Colds Department assertions l o M INUTE YSTE Can Vi ou Dr. Fordney s profestor of criminolody at a famous university. His advice is often the police of many cilles when h particularly bafing case s roblem has ‘beca_aken from his oo book covering hundreds of criminal inves- 03 Ty your wits on it! It takes but ONE to read! ~Every fact and every to its solution are in the | d there is only answer. good & detective are you? Gangway for a Sailor. BY H. A. RIPLEY. “How that old ship rplled and tossed—first to the right, then to the left. As able a seamen as I was, it fair put ‘the wind up’ me. I was standing near the bow and had just started for the back of the ship when a giant wave 30 feet high hit us almost broadside and I was thrown against a lifeboat. Broke a leg, smashed two ribs and got this ugly scar on my forehead,” con- tinued the garru- lous passenger who had been regaling the professor with his adventures. Fordney was crossing to London on the Mauretania and had hoped (quite futilely it seemed) to keep his identity unknown. Even with his overcoat turned up and cap pulled down he had been recognized while taking a stroll by his talkative shipmate. Fordney liked people but would have preferred to be alone—he | was for the time being quite fed up. He was tired. “And then . interrupted his companion. “English, aren’t you, Mr. Crosscup?” “I'm not the one to deny that, sir.” umde the rather belligerent reply, ‘Well, you'll pardon me, Mr. Cross- cup,” Fordney emphasized the last name slightly, “here’s my cabin—TI have some writing to do.” : ;ngmnly. See you in the lounge a The professor closed his state room | How door and with a sigh threw himself on | the bed. T e “Mr. Crosscup, eh,” he mused. “Well, | he made a mistake in recognizing me. Can't quite figure him yet but I know‘ he has something to hide. That story bah!—English is he, well—" What had Fordney found wromg with Mr. Crosscup? 1f you have a story for Prof. Fordney | send it to him in care of this paper. He | will be delighted to receive it. (For solution see page A-6.) |SCOTTSBORO WITNESS MISSING ONE MONTH Unexpected Angle Injected Into Attack Case by Absence of Prosecutor. By the Associated Press. DECATUR, Ala, March 27.—Disap- pearance of one of the prosecuting wit- nesses injected an unexpected angle into the Scottsboro attack case as nu trials for the seven Negroes originally sentenced to death as principals nm‘ up_today. The witness, Ruby Bates of Hunts- ville, Ala. ;ho said they were !.r:!!:htedt b{n nine egroes aboard a rain _on which they were hoboin home after an unsucc job hunt March 25, 1931, has been missing Mnte' lation mrr February 2 Her nlxence and specul what effect it would have on the trial overshadowed a motion to quash indict. ments which took precedence for dis- position over other procedure in the new hearing. Primroses and violets were in bloom | in a Copthorne, England, garden in | January. | “See Etz and See Better” No reason why you should delay in having your eyes examined...and be sure they are all right. Come in and see us. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. NW. " but this time he | one of the two white girls| their way| ALLEGATIONS FALSE YONNEURATH SAYS @ablegram Assures Cardinal 0’Connell Pogrom Scare = . |8 Unfounded. 'mmu«rm 4 | + BERLIN, Mareh 27.—Konstantin von Neurath, German foreign minister, to-| day sent the following cablegram to Cardinal O'Connell of Bo:ton: “Aecording wncwspaper m— resentatives of the Catholic clergy will take part in uu-u protest meetings at Madison Square Garden in New York and elsewhere tonight against alleged pogroms against German Jews. “1 beg to assure your eminence that such allegations are devoid all| foundation. “The recent national revolution in Germany, which aims at stamping out the Communist danger and cleaning the public life of Marxist elements, has proceeded with exemplary order. Cases of disorderly conduct have been remark- ably few and trifiing. “Hundreds of thousands of Jews carry on their lives throughout Germany as usual. Thousands of Jewith stores are open every day. Big Jewish newspapers. like the Tageblatt and the Fra: T Zeitung, appear dally. “Synagogues and Jewish cemeteries are unmolested, contrary to reports circulated in America. | " “These reports, which have included | a fantastic rumor of a 8t. Bartholo- mew’'s massacre propoced for the night | of March 4, evidently emanate from | sources which desire to poison the | friendly relations between Germany and the United States and to discredit the new national government cf Germany. “I would deplore it if the Catholic | clergy should lend a hand in nct.lon‘ 2gainst Germany's good name. Planes Join in Flyer's Funeral. ATHENS, Ga.,, March 27 (#).—While | Army planes hovered above, last rites were held here yesterday for Lieut. Ed- ward N. Hamilton, Army air pilot, who | was killed in a crash at Balboa, Panama Canal Zone. ‘The funeral was held with full mili- tary honors for the former University of Georgia athlete. A military escort from the University R. O. T. C., the American Legion and the Reserve Offi- cers’ Ascociation attended the ser\lcu FLOWERS | and Magnetism “A Woman Is Never So Charming as When Adorned With Flowers” INC: ‘ FLORISTS i i 1407 H Street | Order Your Easter Corsage i Now! FREE SCREEN ACTOR UNHURT Harry Bannister Damages Wing nt Plane in Landing. OKLAHOMA CITY, March 27 ().— Harry Bannister, stage and screen actor and former husband of Ann Harding of the films, escaped without injury in a mishap upon ianding his airplane at the Municipal Air Terminal yesterday. g e ek o e e and Bannister took off for Wichita Falls, Tex., in continuation of a flight | to Los Angeles. -— Auzxiliary Plans Program. nsville on Pridey evening at 8 o'cl . Mrs. Ward Mullican is presi- dent of the auxiliary. * LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE AND CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP Do not miss this remark- able offer. For this week only. 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