Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1933, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Porecast.) Partly cloudy, showers tonight and change in ate southwest Highest, 87, at noon 5 a.m. today. Full Closing N.Y. Markets, Pages 13,14&15 ture; gentle to moder- winds, Temperatures— local thunder- tomorrow; not much today; lowest, 68, at report on Page A-3. No, 32,542, Entiredas see Washington, ond class matter D. C ch WASHINGTON, WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1933—THIRTY. ¢ Toening Sar. “-TWO PAGES. ®%x* “From Press to Home Within an Hour” The Star’s Carrier system covers city block and the regular odlum delivered to city and suburban homes as fast as the papers are printed. Saturday’s Circulation, 116,223, Sunday’s Circulation, 125,461. TWO CENTS. (P Means Associated Press. HOUSE: DEMOCRATS READY T0 DEBATE ROOSEVELT ORDER T0 GUT VETERANS Leaders to Meet Tomorrow to Consider White House Ultimatum—Senator Har- rison Also Summoned. REVOLT IS THREATENED OVER BUDGET ACTION Consideration of 25 Per Cent Limi- tation Delayed Until Public Opinion Can Be Sounded Out. Early Adjournment Appears Doomed. House leaders will debate at a special meeting tomorrow what action they will take on President Roosevelt’s ultimatum that if a limitation is imposed on the amount veterans’ benefits may be cut, new taxation will be neces- sary to balance the budget. The conference will be attend- ed by the House Democratic Steer- ing Committee, the special Vet- erans’ Committee and Chairman Cummings Names 1,000 as Suspects {Moves to Carry Out Orders for Return to Treasury. By the Associated Press. Attorney General Cummings said to- day he had transmitted to the field offices of the Bureau of Investigation more than 1,000 names of suspected gold hoarders, with a view to compelling compliance with President Roosevelt's order that all gold or gold certificates above $100 be returned to the Treasury. At the same time the Attorney Gen- eral denounced those who are still hold- ing their gold as “recalcitrant citizens who are not doing their full duty to their country.” The names which are now being in- vestigated were the first sent to the De 1 partment of Justice by the Treasury De- partment, which had compiled them from reports of banks over the country. The Attorney General said the agents of the Bureau of Investigation would inquire immediately of those on the list whether they still had the gold or gold certificates in their possessign. If so, the holder will be advised spe- cifically to turn in his gold immediately and the criminal section of the Presi- dent’s order, providing a fine of $10,- 000 or 10 years in prison, or both, called to his attention. The Attorney General said this course was taken to prevent, in the event of prosecution, the gold holder from ad- vancing the “specious claim” that he had never heard of the law. If the holder contends that the gold has left his possession, the disposition of it is to be traced. 10 QUESTION HOW ONKITS TOMORROW Buchanan of the Ways and Means Committee. Mr. Roosevelt last night warned House leaders that if they accepted the Senate increase in veterans’ expendi- tures they must add new taxes to pay for ‘the $170,000,000 cost. Meanwhile, 8§ er Rainey told ne! per men that if the House were ch'e?lwlt.h the alternative of rejecting th> Senate limitation or approving new taxes, it would “accept the limitation and refuse to levy taxes.” ‘The President also passed on to the recalcitrant Senate his command for a balanced budget in a talk with Chair man Harrison of the Senate Finance ‘Committee. Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mis- sissippi, was called to the White House just before the Finance Copimittee met to_vote on new levies to' finance the public works ? e.? delayed Congressional ers con- sideration of the Senate's 25 per cent | Texas, said Senate Military Committee to Hear Douglas Also on Forestry Contract. By the Associated Press. Louis McHenry Howe, President Roosevelt’s secretary, will be heard again tomorrow by the Senate Military Committee in its inquiry into the pur- chase of 200,000 toilet kits for refores- tation camp workers at prices the Army claims were excessive. , Democrat of committee members had decided to hear Howe‘.;be budget direc- limitation on Veterans' cuts until pub- | efy lic sentim on a new tax program could *be"d ed. Mr. Roosevelt made it most emphatic Govern Lewis 3 told last night's White House parley that mow men had been it to work Ma it Was to continue, the Government must be kept on 8 pay-as-you-go basis. ‘?m wlpfl‘aythe alternative of reject- right now would accept the limitation and refuse to levy taxes. “The situation thus is that we will delay action on the Senate rider on the independent offices bill until 'the members have had time to hear from the people back home.” ' Consequently, Rainey said, Chairman Buchanan of the Appropriations Com- mittee will not call the independent offices bill up on the floor until tomor- row or later. Other Democratic lead- ers expressed belief that it would not be brought up until possibly Thursday. Snell Declines to Help. Representative Snell of New York, the Republican leader, indicated little help could be expected from his party in an effort to reject the Senate amend- ment. “We were assured,” Snell said, “that there would be nothing to complain about on service-connected cases. But there is. “Here we give the President right to cut $400,000,000 off veterans ana then make an outright gift of $50,000,000 to | China to buy wheat and cotton. “Talk about needing new taxes wl balance the budget That’s bunk. The budget isn’t balanced and won't be bal- anced with $170,000,000 in new taxes, even if we accept the Scnate limitation.” Rainey, like other leaders, conceded these developments—resulting from last night's White House conferencé when Democratic chiefs were told that the! House either must reject the Senate limitation or add new taxes—'“make impossible adjournment by Saturday, as we had hoped.” “There is no way now of telling when we will get away,” he asserted. Some party leaders took the position that if the independent offices measure were called up immediately, the House might insist upon an amendment limiting the veterans cuts to 15 per cent, as against the 25 per cent approved by the Senate. (Continued on Page REPLY OF JAPANESE T0 ARMS PLAN READY Cabinet Will Give Final Approval to Roosevelt's Proposal Tomorrow. B the Associated Press. | TOKIO, June 5.—Japan’s reply to, President Roosevelt's May 15 world-| wide appeal for disarmament has been | completed and will be submitted for; the cabinet’s final approval tomorrow, it was learned at the foreign office to- day Immediately after the cabinet passes upon it, it will be handed American Am r Joseph C. Grew. It was authoritatively indicated that the reply will accept “in principle” the American President’s main proposals, with reservations previously indicated. A foreign office spokesman several weeks ago called Mr. Roosevelt's pro- posal that no nation should send troops scross any frontier most important #nd most dangerous” recommendation. “We learned at our cost the danger of signi international pledges with- out sufficiently clarifying what pledges the parties thereto really meant,” he i instructed Robert Fechner, n May 15 and the order for 5 and 6 that afternoon. The salesman told the committee he had a letter from Basil O’Connor, whom he identified as a former law partner of President Roosevelt, to gain entry to Howe's office. BeVier did not have the letter, but paraphrased it as he recalled it for committee members, remarking it was signed “Doc” which he said was O'Con- { nor's nickname. In substance, his paraphrase of the letter explained it as recommending to Howe BeVier and his company and his toilet kit offer as a proposition that might save the Government some money. _ Describes Reception. BeVier also told committee members that he did not think Howe's reception of him was what it should have been in view of a letter from O'Connor. Howe told the committee, in appear- ing last week at his own request to “clear up an impression that he had director of reforestation work, to order the kits,” that he did not know who had sent BeVier to him. He explained tbat what he had done was to sign a letter prepared by Lowcry on Budget Bureau stationery giving Pechner authority to buy the kits if he wanted to, after Fechner had doubted he had that authority. BLAMES CLERICAL ERROR. Gen. De Witt Says Order to Stop Buy- ing Kits Was Delayed. NEW YORK, June 5 (#).—The Eve- ning Post today quoted Maj. Gen. John L. De Witt, quartermaster general cf the Army, as saying that a clerical error caused the confusion surrounding the purchase of toilet kits for the Civillan Conservation Corps. An order issued on May 16 for the Army to cease buying toilet articles was not put into effect until May 25, it being mislaid in the channels of official communication in Washington, accord- ing to the explanation. As a result, the Army now has some 200,000 shaving brushes and 175,000 toothbrushes for which it has no use. Gen. De Witt was quoted as saying that except fcr this he would have made no complaint about the kits for which Rob- ert Fechner, director of the Conserva- tion Corps, contracted through the Be- Vier Corporation. NAVY LAND STATIONS T0 GO ON 5-DAY WEEK Order Issued for Economy and to Reduce Discharges by Spreading Available Work. By the Associated Press. Establishment of the five-dey week at all shore stations was ordered today by the Navy Department, effective June 25. The order applies to the civilian field service of the Marine Corps as well as the Navy Department. work day.will be from Monday to Fri- day, inclusive. Saturday will be con- sidered » non-work day, the same as Sundcy. Employes on a per annum and a per month basis will be fur- loughed on Saturday. This action has been taken, the de- “If the world recognized the Great Wall of China as the boundary be- tween Manchukuo and China, we would | to unreservedly.” President Rosevelt's appeal for peace arms reductions was sent to 54 - i pations. partment said, because of the neces- sity for economy in expenditures and obviate discharges ‘spreading available wgrhk among employes as far as In Gold Hoarding! ‘The normal 3 Unt order was issued it i .‘ Assistant | appear HARRISON TAX PLAN 10 FINANGE WORKS MEASURE: ADOPTED Supplants House Increases of Rates on Small Incomes. WILL VOTE ON LICENSE FEATURE LATER IN DAY Senate Committee Accepts Proposal for Ban on Shipment of 0il Produced Illegally. By the Associated Press. The Senate Finance Committee today adopted the Harrison tax program to finance the $3,300,000,000 public works project in the industrial recovery bill. | It eliminates the House increases of tax rates on small incomes. After voting this into the bill, the committee recessed until late in the day to vote on a motion to reconsider its rejection last week of the provision authorizing the President to license industries in enforcing codes of fair competition. President Roosevelt has urged the committee to reinstate the provision which is regarded by the bill's propo- nents as the only weapon to hold over industries which refuse to co-operate in the recovery program. Sales Tax Move Fails. ‘The tax program of Chairman Harri- son (Democrat of Mississippi) was ap- proved after a motion to reconsider re- Jection of the sales tax had lost 10 to 9. Sales tax advocates gained one more vote compared with last week's 10 to 8 Tejection. Harrison's program provides for a capital stock tax of one-tenth of 1 per cent on the fair valuation of corpora- &?azs.oo which is estimated to raise $80,- ‘Would Tax Dividends. Corporations would be left to declare the valuations on which the tax would be placed and a penalty levy of 5 per cent would be imposed on 'surplus profits over 12! per cent. The tax plan also called for an in- crease of one-half a cent in the exist- ing 1-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax, de- signed to raise $62,000,000. The House bill provided a raise of a cent. ‘The substitute further provides for a flat 5 per cent tax on corporation divi- dends deducted from the sources, esti- mated to raise $73,000,000, and three amendments to administrative sections TROUBLES ANI{YE PACKED IN THE OL' KIT BAG SPOTTED FEVER FUND CUT HALF AS CASES CONTINUE TO GROW Public Health Physicians, Who Risked Lives for Years, Facing Dismissal—Dis- ease Fatal to District Man. BY THOMAS R. HENRY. demic diseases.” This was reduced by With the wrost outbreak of Rocky Mountain spotted fever yet known threatened in both the Western and Eastern areas, the Public Health Service funds for fighting the spread of the disease have been reduced for the com- ing year from $83,0C0 to $49,000 through Congress from $350,000 to $333,000, the customary 8% per cent. It was further slashed to $157,000 by the director of the budget, the additional funds being }held in the Treasury. From this appropriation must be met all the expenses for plague prevention, tracoma and parrot fever, as well as of existing law designed to close loop- | rate the ‘action of Director of the Budget Douglas, it was learned today. This will make it necessary, it is expected, to dismiss several Public Health Service physicians, who, for years, have risked their lives in spotted fever research and to whom the world It also is used for the P dangerous diseases being introduced into the United States, Because of the exceptional importance of the ted fever work it has been allotted Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cum: ming, $8,000 more than ‘would entitled to if all the activities served by riation dealt with holes developed the J. P. investigation. e s dat creased the tax penalty from % to 1 per cent where consolidated returns are made by co and chains in place of individual company returns. Harrison said the 5 per cent addi- tional tax on stock valuations over laced in the bill as fixing their stock valuations would not undervalue. Earller the committee approved an amendment authorizing the President to ban interstate shipments of illegally produced oil. ‘The amendment was proposed by Senator Connaly, Democrat, Texas, and reads as follows: “The President is authorized to pro- hibit the transportation in interstate and foreign ccmmerce of petroleum and the products thereof produced or with- drawn from storage in excess of the amount permitted to be produced or withdrawn from storage by any State law, or valid regulation or order pre- scribed thereunder, by any board, com- mission, officer or other auly authorized agency of a State.” Plans for putting thousands of unem- | ployed men to work at public construc- inued on Page 3, 'MISSING D. C. BOY'S | BODY FOUND IN RIVER }Hnrry H. Gibbs, Honor Student at | Pennsylvania U., Disappeared Last Janury. (Conti | By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 5.—The body of a man identified by police as Harry Hutington Gibbs, Washington, D. C., former student at the University of | Pennsylvania, was_recovered from the | Assinboine River here today. | Identification was established, it was said, through a description which tal- lied in every detail, even to a break in the left arm. | Young Gibbs disappeared last Jan- uary 6, after writing letters to his par- | ents and to an official of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, where he was an honor student, informing them he had committed suicide. In the letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Gibbs, 1821 Newton street, he said: “My body will never be found.” Philadelphia police made an exten- | sive search for Gibbs, but found no trace of him. Washington police then were called upon for assistance, but their search also proved . fruitless. Descrip- tions of the missing youth subsequently were sent to police in all parts of the country, with instructions to be on the look-out for him. About a week after Gibbs’ disappear- ance, his father, an employe of the De- partment of Agriculture, gave out an interview in which he declared he was | confident the youth was still alive— | that he must have suffered a mental lapse. This feeling, he explained, was inspired by a conference with two Phil- adelphia psyciatrists who examined the letters written by his son. 1 | Health Service to the limit, it is meet- ing only a fraction of the demand. Surg. Gen. Cummings has just notified % the War, Department and the Civillan L. R. Thompson, in charge of scientific | Corps that no vaccine is investigations, out of the appropriation | available for them. The laf for “prevention of the spread of epi- | ANOTHER MERGER MITCAELL TELLS 0F BANKS RUNORED been reduced from $18,000 spotted fever work is carried on, be | mittee - in executive session O ST CRH 5 MITCHELL TELLS stitutions Are Reported Negotiating. Apparently well founded reports of negotiations looking toward a second bank merger outside of the proposed Hamilton National Bank met with con- flicting confirmations and denials today. The reports centered around the Pranklin National Bank, which today was said to be virtually “over the top” in its campaign to secure agreements posits, in order to reopen the bank. In what appeared to be reliable quar- ters it was said that informal negotia- tions were under way between the Franklin National Bank and two other ganized under a plan somewhat dif- ferent from that adopted for the new Hamilton National Bank, a proposed merger of seven unlicensed banks, Deny Negotiations, Officials of the two banks, however, denied any such negotiations were pending. The Franklin National today ap- peared to have virtually succeeded in |its efforts to obtain agreements from depositors holding $2,100,000 deposits in the bank. Each depositor agreed to subscribe 10 per cent of his deposit to (Continued on Page 2, Column 17.) from depositors holding more: than | three-fourths of the bank’s total de-| closed banks looking toward a ‘mew | told combination of financial institutions or- | Banker, on Stand, Says He Used Own Money to Sup- port Market. | By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 5.—Charles E. Mitchell testified at his income-tax evasion trial today that in 1929 he tried to prevent the stock market crash by throwing his personal resources into the market. He told of returning from a trip abroad during a strong market to learn the stock of National City Bank, which he headed, was weakening and the National City Co. was loading up with it to cushion its fall. He sald he was astounded and held a conference with his associates. | . “Itold them the company had reached |its limit in the purchase of National City Bank stock,” he sald. “A big drop in the stock, I said, would have a disastrous effect on the market. I them I though some one must let that market down in an orderly fash- jon and that I was ready to use my personal resources to do so.” |~ Mitchell said he then went to the | Morgans, told them what he wanted to ‘,do, and they agreed to lend him money. He them made formal application to the Morgans for a loan up to $12,000,- 000 and posted 30,000 shares of his own stock as collateral. | It is part of that 30,000 shares which | Mitchell later sold to his wife to record |a personal loss and so avoid income | tax payment in 1929. The Government charges it was a fake sale, that Mrs. | Mitchell did not have the money to pay for the stock, and that the Mor- | gans were not informed of the transfer. By the Associated Press. A sharp criticism of Louis McHenry Howe, secretary to President Roosevelt, for appealing to the people to stand with the administration in slashing vet- erans’ benefits was loosed on the Sen- ate floor today by Senator Cutting, Re- publican, New Mexico, a Roosevelt sup- Cutting took the floor to assail Howe's address last night just after Senator Young Gibbs was gfldun.ed with hg;nom from Central High School in 1930. Illness Postpones Recital. Miss Ethyl Wise, who was to have given a in the chapel at Howard versity t, will be unable because of {llness. No has been set for the recital. Robinson, Republican, of Indiana, attacked President Roosevelt’s demand hat the Senate back down on its restoration of $170,000,000 in veterans' payments or raise taxes. With the remark that he wanted to call the attention of the Benate to “a great breach of propriety on the to|of the White House secretariat,” - other referred to two newapaper articles g"rm pfl!;v:mrlpw t of him, one Nnking - PRESIDENT’S SECRETARY LASHED IN SENATE FOR ADDRESS Howe’s Position Unknown to Constitution, Declares Cutting, Charging Breach of Propriety on Veterans’ Pay. d | which the President’s secretary has used the purchase of reforestation workers’ kits and the other quoting his address. .In the address, Cutting said, Howe told the country that the veterans’ ben- efits would mean a tax of $1.25 on each person in the country. Cutting continued: “The office of presidential secretary is one unknown to the Constitution. The President’s secretary is not respon- sible to anybody except the President. “I do not remember any analogy in his position to appeal to the people on a controversy on which Congress has | reached a contrary view. “It is a grave question as to whe the co-ordinate branches of the Gov- Ahe Chesapeake & Ohio, now their most connection with an undertaking to pro- {vide rapid transit to some ponionr of MORGAN AID GIVEN TOVANSWERINGENS Formation of Huge Dominion of Brothers Outlined at Senate Inquiry. By the Associated Press. Members of the Senate Committee investigating J. P. Morgan & Co. said they were told in executive session to- day by Ferdinand Pecora that Thomas S. Lamont, imm( ing firm, sold to his wife which he later rebought in connection with income tax return for 1930, but that the committee counsel did not . Pecora presented his case to the com- to deter- mine whether it should go into the in- come tax question. er in the bank- Nai 1 City Bank, is now on New York for income tax eva- Iting from shows ihat only part 0ws this was sold to his wife. ‘The committee will meet again in lve session tomorrow to decide whether to go into the case, and also whether to go into the personal stock transactions of two other Morgan ;m- :eyn. William Ewing and Harold Stan- Formation of the Rallroad dominion, wif . Morgan & Co., was tersely told to the Senate investigation of the powerful banking house today bfllone of the two Cleveland brother rallroad operators, O. P. Van Sweringen. Summoned to testify by Ferdinand Pecora, committee counsel, O. P. Van Sweringen calmly detailed from a pre- pared statement the relationships be- tween his interests and the Morgan concern. His brother, M. J. Sweringen, sat attentively by near the chair held by J. P. Morgan, who re- turned to the hearing, although he had been excused as a witness last week. Advance of the Van Sweringen rail- road holdings from $2,000,000 borrowed in 1916 to the vast expanse now held was chronicled by Van Sweringen. Prodded by Pecora, the Cleveland op- erator traced the entrance of himself and his brother, M. J., into the rail field to a deal by which they got entree into the Nickel Plate 17 years ago. It developed that the entire down payment of $2,000,000 of the $8,500,000 price agreed upon was borrowed. Big Crowd Gathers. Long before the committee met a crowd began to gather in the big hear- room. ing . It was so hot that some men removed their coats. The women, predominant as usual, were in their Summer clothes. Beofre any of the Morgan party ar- rived Pecora’s assistants dragged in the big black trunk in which the evidence is stored. George Whitney, principal witness of the Morgan firm during the first two weeks, was an early arrival, with Har- old Stanley. Taking the stand as the hearing re- sumed, O. P. Van Sweringen told how he and his brother went to the M Van house for financing and advice time and again. They regarded the banking firm, he said, “as does the world—wise counselors in matters of, finance.” Once they a & Morgan caution and postponed acquisition of big interests in prosperous and successful road. Tells of Buying Railroad. The story the railroad man told be- gan with the Vi * acquist 'an Sweringens' tion of the Nickel Plate because “in (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) GUIDE FOR READERS MATTERN IN MOSCOW AHEAD OF RECORD FOR ROUND-WORLD FLIGHT American Aviator Expects to Hop Off Toward Siberia in Several Hours. LANDS OFF COAST OF NORWAY AFTER STORMY ATLANTIC TRIP | | | Blown Off Course and Wing of Plane Ripped Over Ocean—Anxiety Was Expressed for His Safety. BY STANLEY P. RICHARDSON, Associated Press Staff Correspondent. MOSCOW, June 5 (.—James Mattern, United States aviator round the world in a solo flight, landed in Moscow this afternoon, dog- tired, but “feeling fine.” s He was exactly 51 hours and 37 minutes out of New York 3 (This put him almost three hours ahead of the Post-Gatty round- the-world flight record he is trying to beat.) Mattern landed here at 7:57 a.m., Eastern standard time, ing down on the muddy field from a sky darkened by angry c!oux. He declared he would remain in Moscow two hours and then press on toward Siberia. After taxiing his ship to a standstill, the Texan was gathered up by half a dozen Soviet aviators and tossed into the air several limean llin hqel;lem the most enthusiastic reception ever given an American Greets Old Friends. Greeting several old friends among the he aP-lrmed as he decl: s enewsli)knper e D again.” leclared, “It seems almost' like being back home urrounded by 8i Berhaps 200 airport attaches, he was escorted to the airdrome reception room, where officials listened to his concerning gasoline and oil and conveyed to weat';xgr condé:ion.s nan;luhndm; facilif A e weather conditions were not of the best, but Mattern de- clared he would go on. He ate hun L APk glm i grily of a sumptuous meal which An fingers sti rt doctor intervened to feel Mattern’: on the aviator’s wrist, o e “He is very tired and needs rest.” ‘When this was translated to him, Mattern he said and remarked, “I feel fine, but I would like to have about an hour’s sleep.” The |ATHLETICS LEADING | o i oo 5 NATS, 5-1, IN THIRD expressed desire to soon as he had Coleman Drives Three Mates Across With Bonble to Overcome The Line-up. PHILADELPHIA. The score was 5 to 1. FIRST NNING. ‘WASHINGTON—Myer singled to left center. Manush popped to Bishop. Goslin fanned. Cronin singled to rfit. sending Myer to second. Schulte o i bled to right, scoring Myer and send- !ing Cronin to third. Kuhel fanned. Van | lorgan | bile from which P. C. Falls and Whit- . C. One run. . PHILADELPHIA — Bishop ito Kuhel. Cramer popped Bluege threw out Johnson. No runs. SECOND INNING. WASHINGTON—Bishop made a good stop well back of second and threw out Bluege. Sewell flied to Cramer. Grove | tossed out Crowder. No runs. | , PHILADELPHIA—Myer came in fast 1fort«00;emu"lm lmundd;;hmd threw him | oul 'oXX. a with a hard | drive at Cronin. Myer went into short right for Cochrane's high one. Higgins | sent a long fly to Schulte. No runs. THIRD INNING. ‘WASHINGTON—Myer W to - v toa. docss et = e a double , Grove to | Williams to Foxx. No ng" mmmmmlgmhmum to . Grove si t. Bisho] |lined o Goslin. o 3 second, sendin, Johnson walked, filling the bases. Cole- man doubled against the stands in back of left, scoring Grove, Cramer and Johnson. Foxx hit a long single to left, scoring Coleman. Cochrane walk- ed. Higgins dropped a single in short right, scoring Foxx and sending Coch- second time in tne inaing. lined ‘i Manush. Five runs. i & THREE HELD IN_DEATH Charged With Causing Woman to Jump From Auto. GASTONIA, N. C,, June 5 (#).—A. F. Whitworth, deputy sheriff, P. C. Palls charged with apdesing Mas. Meide D cha with anur rs, Ma; . Whitworth, 45, ia ‘klg: l’}l an indictment handed the grand jury here today by Solicitor John G. Car- penter. Fort, was driving an automo- said Mrs. Whitworth, the latter’s wife, jumped and was fatally injured e con inquest, Steven Stone a_coroner’s inquest, ven S testified he conspired with Whitworth and the elder Falls to action. AUSTRIANS VISIT POPE Concordat With Vatican Will Be Signed Tonight. Amusements . Comics . Features grounded | to Bluege. | OSLO, Norway, June 5 (#).—Jimmie Mattern, the grinning m.flm the world has feared - mwhmm.vmmx Century of Progress today safter on a 70 Cramer singled over | ful Grove to that base. Island, olis at 12 Mw'.rdmdq at 12: ; , Eastern # ard_time. = o airman made the 3, miles tween New York and u:n : island which he landed in “&Lhfi“{,‘,‘e . Jjust 5 minutes short 'st man to make a - ;{'flp hO)D alone from New Yorm jorway.. “When I reached the West coast of (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) CHINESE TO POLICE DEMILITARIZED ZONE 25,000 Will Patrol North Chins Neutral Area Under Sino- ' Japanmese Truce. By the Associated Press.