Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1933, Page 2

D. G. SUPPLY BILL * APPROVAL IS NEAR Measure Out of Conference, | With Senate Accepting F Meuse Terms on Issues. (Oontinued From First Page.) reductions made in the revised estimates by the Budget Bureau would not use up all of the revenue which it appears at that time would be collected on the basis of the present rate. When the 1934 bill was reported to the House it was estimated the surplus remaining in the District’s .general fund would be approximately $6,000,000. A study of actual tax collections in the last few months may necessitate some change in this estimate. * ‘The bill, as it passed the House April 5, appropriated $30202442. It was estimated last night that the agree- ment reached by the conferees repre- sents a total of $30,375,000 of regular appropriations. ‘This figure, however, does not include funds which may be spent under the bill, but which are not figured in the report because they come from gas tax and water fund surpluses and from unexpended balances of prior appropriations that are made available. ese Various sums amount to approxi- mately $2,759,000 and mean that close to $33,000,000 may be spent under the bill as it came from conference. | | Held in Shooting ELMER W. HOLLAND, JR. ADMITS SLAYING WOMAN IN HOTEL Can Spend Surplus. ‘The House bill, for example, provided that $1,040,000 of the District's gaso- line tax surplus could be spent for work-creating projects, subject to presi- dential approval. Senate raised the permissible total that could be spent to $1,500,000, and provided that part of this fund should be used to start a new Calvert Street Bridge and to widen and repave Constitution avenue from North Capitol to Second streets. These rojects were retained in the final bill, ut, while the Senate wanted the Dis- trict Commissioners to have the power of passing on expenditures from this fund, the conferees finally made the fund subject to approval of the Budget Bureau. Before the Calvert Street Bridge can be started the District Commis- sioners are directed to make a restudy of the question of which type of bridge should be erected. ‘The Senate tried to have four school building projects provided for, by using $876,000 of unexpended Municipal Center funds, ‘There weré no new school buildings in the original House bill. The House conferees agreed to leave in two of the buildings, represent- ing $570,000. Water Fund Surplus. The conference report also allows ex- penditure of $635,000 of waier fund surplus for improvement, but with the same change as in the case of the gas tax surplus, namely, giving the Budget Bureau power to wve the projects. This same power of approval was given the Budget Bureau in the amendment to_allow transfer of funds from one subhead to another in certain depart- Shepherd Park Watchman Gives Self Up in Death of Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Leila Morrison, 28, was shot to | death early today while in bed in a| room at the Franklin Park Hotel, the bullet, fired from outside the locked | door, plercing the elbow of & colored | elevator operator, then going through the thin wall of the room, clipping off the lobe of the woman's ear and bury- ing itself in her chest. ‘The man who fired the shot—Elmer W. Holland, jr., 25, of 7707 Thirteenth street—did not learn the bullet had struck any one other than the hotel employe until several hours later when he called at the home of his estranged wife. Then he was informed the bullet had killed Mrs. Morrison and that police had béen there looking for him. Overcome by fear, Holland drove out into Maryland and hid in patch of | woods until about 7 a.m., when he went to the sixth precinct and surrendered. In Flance’s Room. Mrs. Morrison, said to be the mother | of a 10-year-old girl, was in the room of her flance, Fred Williamson, on the | sixth floor of the hotel, at the time of | the shooting, which occurred about 3 am. Holland, a special officer em- ployed to watch residences in the Shep- herd Park section, went to the hotel in the hope of purchasing some liquor, he said, He had been to Williamson’s| AHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, (BRIEN MENTIONED ASENVOY TOBERLIN Roosevelt Expected to Name Washingtonian as Ambassador. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. It was reported today in Washington that President Roosevelt intends to ap- point Col. Arthur O'Brien, prominent Washingtonian, as Ambassador to Ger- many and that the German govern- ment has been asked for the usual ap- proval which is necessary before the appointment is sent to the Senate for | confirmation. | Col. O'Brien, who was born in Chi- cago 49 years ago, has made Washing- ton his permanent residence since 1923, He is one of the leading Democrats of the Capital and served as a delegate from the District at the national con- vention in Chicago last year. He is intimately connected with the Democratic organization in Washing- ton. As vice chairman of the Victory Drive, he took charge of raising funds in the District to pay off the expenses of the 1928 campaign. Complex Situation. The complex situation in Germany made it difficult for the President to chose his representative in tifat country until now. The American Ambakssador at Berlin is required at this time to show more tact and sympathy toward & nation which is still in the turmoil of a violent evolution than a diplomat appointed to any other post. The persecution of the Jews in Ger- many, the problem of Germany seeking & position equal to that of the other powers in the concert of nations and the important investments of American citizens in Germany, all require careful handling with a government which is very jealous of its rights and does not want to tolerate any direct immixture in the country’s affairs. Many names, including that of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, have been sug- gested to the President for this post, but it is reliably stated that Mr. Roose- velt has decided to select the dis- tinguished Washingtonian. At the same time the name of Michael Francis Cudahy was sent to the Senate for confirmation as Ambas- sador to Poland. Mr, Cudahy, who makes his home in Cudahy, Wisc., has been actively identi- fled with the meat packing business since 1910 and is at present president of Cudahy Bros. His name was mentioned in connec- tion with the ambassadorship to Cuba a few months ago. The situation in that island required, however, a special knowledge, and the President asked the new Assistant Secretary of State, Sum- ner Welles, to take up that position temporarily. ‘The ambassadorship to Poland has been vacant since the resignation of another Washingtonian, Ferdinand L. Belin, who had been appointed to that {Rabbi May Be Envoy COL. ARTHUR O'BRIEN, D. C. SCHOOL BOARD TOLOSE DR. SIMON Will Not Stand for Reappointment After Term Ends. Rabbi Abram Simon, who first was appointed to the board in 1919, will not stand for reappointment to the District of Columbia Board of Edu- cation at the expiration of his cur- rent three-year term June 30, it was revealed at a meeting of the board late yecterday. In a letter to Dr. Hayden Johnson school board president, Dr. Simon sai that “for reasons which must be obvi- ous to you,” he would withdraw from membership on the school board. His associates on the board accepted his explanation as referring to his six- month illness from which he only now is recuperating. Elected in 1920. Dr. Simon was elected president of the board on July 1, 1920, less than a year after his first appointment. He resigned the chair, however, in Decem- ber, 1921, only to be re-elected in July, 1922. At the expiration of his term, June 30, 1923, Dr. Simon sepa- rated himself from the school board for seven years. He was reappointed, how- ever, in January, 1930, to succeed Isaac Gans, who resigned. After completion of Mr. Gans’ unexpired term, Dr. Simon was reappointed to the board July 1, 1930. In November, 1931, he again was chosen president of the board. Pressed with the business of his church, how- ever, the rabbi attempted to withdraw D. €, THURSDAY MATTERN DELAYED BY GAS LINE LEAK World Flyer, Down at Proko- pievsk, Almost Overcome by Fumes. (Continued From First Page) In response to a question about what his own log said, Mattern replied: “Hell! I have lost all track of time.” Asked the exact time he landed, the flyer gave the same rejoinder. “I can't tell you exactly,” he ex- plained, “but I was just four hours out of Omsk when I found out what had happened and I came down almost im- mediately.” Having left Omsk at 1:10 am. Wed- nesday, Moscow time, (5:10 p.m. Tues- day, Eastern standard time), his landing would have been some time after 5 am. Moscow time (9:00 p.m. Tuesday, Eastern standard time), or approxi mately one hour after he passed over Novo Sibirsk, * “I climbed out of my plane by my- self,” Mattern contioued, “although I was 50 groggy I could hardly stand. Before I knew it there were a lot of | people around me, but I could not understand the questions they were shooting at me. Bothered by Fumes. “They took me into a nearby house and by that time they found somebody who spoke English. They tried to put me to bed, but I only sat down a few [minutes and then went back to the plane. “They have been awfully good to me, giving me hot drinks and food, but I | can't keep any of it down. As soon (as I get these fumes out of my system | Tl be all right.” Mattern's landing place was 5 kilo- meters (about 3 miles) from the little industrial settlement of Belovo, where miners of the surrounding Kuznetz | coal basin have their homes. To get him on the telephone it was necessary to communicate first with the manager of the Belovo Telegraph Sta- | tion, in which is the town’s only tele- phone line to the outside world, and to prevail upon the manager to send an automobile to get the flyer. Some 3 hours elapsed between the time the re- telephone into the Associated Press Bu—l LONG’S CHALLENGE quest was made to the manager and the | reau in Moscow. [LENN TO CAMPAIGN TILT time the aviator's voice came over the | S e {ROBINSON ACCEPTS (Continued From First Page.) ‘mad simply because Roosevelt won't let him run the administration.” He added he had taken no part in the Arkansas senatorial election which Mrs. Carayay won. JUN Divorce Action Impends MRS. ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT TO SUE IN NEVADA. e MR. AND MRS. ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT. PRESIDENT’S SON TO BE DIVORCED, MOTHER REVEALS (Continued From First Page.) ’ 3 | Box Score FIRST GAME. 'WASHINGTON. man, said if and when he had any statement to make he would see thgt | i the public got it. H News that the wedded life of the 21-year-old heiress and the 22-year-old | second son of President Roosevelt was not running smoothly did not come as | & surprise to soclety in and abouv Philadelphia, but not one word of the difficulty had been authorized for | Ppublicatign. Mrs. Roosevelt, who was Elizabeth Browning Donner before her marriage, has been staying at the Bonner estate, | Camp Woods, at Villanova, since the | inauguration of the President. She has been much entertained by soclety. Two weeks after the inauguration she visited the White House. Several weeks ago Mrs. James Roosevelt of New York, mother of the President, was a visitor at_the Donner home. i The young son of the Elliott Roose- velts, William Donner Roosevelt, born in New York, November 17, last year, is with his mother. The_ President, while Governor of ' New York, visited the Donner home twice. The first time was shortly after the engagement of the young couple was announced on October 30, 1931, and the second time at the wedding Janu- ary 6, last year. After the wedding, which was an out- E 1 o LJ o o o ] eooconwomooN wompMROmON Ommuadmpam® MNEBOOONO NP 35 31026 8 1 Two out when winning ren was seored. 5 3 z - O WWWWR R R ccomommmuoool coocommNORMRE coconemOoRrwe O ommNOOOROROP cococcccococoxM o SARAZEN RAGGED; TAKES 33 IN OPEN Mel Shorey Scores Eagle Three—Hagen’s Birdies Ties Him With Par. By the Associated Press. GLENVIEW, I, June 8—Playing raggedly, especially off the trees, Gene Sarazen of New York, the defending Titleholder, shot a 38, 2 over par, today | for the firs; nine holes of the United States open golf champlonship. The champion, usually deadly accu- rate with his woods, pushed half his tee shots into the rough and was saved from going into the forties only because of some exceptional recoveries from the deep grass. Sarazen Draws Fans. Half the gallerys of 1,500 spectators followed Sarazen and his partner, Wiffy Cox of Brooklyn, while most of the others pursued Walter Hagen and Olin Dutra, who has 36 and 37, re- spectively. Hagen's birdie 2 on the ninth enabled him to be level with par. » Two of the best early scores were 35's each for Charles Mayo, sr., of Long Beach, N. Y., and Ralph Beach, Baltimore district star. Johnny Farrell and Horton Smith, each with 36 out, were among the stars off to good starts in the 72-hole grind. Among the early first-round finishers, Mortie Dutra’s 75, 3 over par, set the mark for the field to shoot at. A welcome drop in temperature that | made this morning's breezy 79 seem almost chilly by comparison with yes- erday’s 100-degree heat, { marked the getaway. | Farrell dropped a seven footer for a birdie four on the 489-yard second hole, after both he and Moreland over | played the green with their second shots, traveling with the wind. Gus |took a 5. They had pars on the first and third, Moreland missing putts of [ 15 feet and six feet for birdies. - On the first few holes the breeze be- n to play tricks with long, accurate shots. There was everything from an |eagle 3, by Mel Shorey of Washing= iton, D. C, on the 489-yard third hole, to buzzard sevens. The gallery pursuing Hagen and Olin Dutra, heavyweight holder of the P. G. A title, got some fireworks at once as Dutra, using a No. 4 iron, chipped into the first cup for a birdié 3 from five yards off the green. Hagen chipped dead from his four. After missing an eight-foot putt for a birdie on the second, Hagen holed out from the same distance on the 167- vard third for a deuce, while Dutra Was getting pars on both. Seven Hundred Watch Sarazen. Sarazen, defending champion, with 700 more spectators in pursuit, was ap- plauded as he narrowly missed chip- ping into the first hole from the back edg‘el of the green. He got his par four easily. | | | ments. .One of the few amendments left in disagreement, to be taken back to the | room earlier in the evening, he told House for a separate vote, was the| police following his surrender, and had Senate provision authorizing the school | hought a quantity of liquor. Sarazen got par on the second and third holes, despite a tendency to push his tee shots. He was in the rough on the second, but recovered with a again from the presidency, but the Long safli many of the men men- |board members prevailed upon him to | tioned for administrators of the indus. | retain the chair from last July 1 to | trial recovery bill and others in the | October 19, 1932, when Dr. Johnson, | farm administration and Budget | standing event in social circles here, | the Roosevelts took up their residence !in New York, where the young husband | was in business, | 32 4 92713 1/ AMlenander batted for Kline in ninth. post last November by President Hoover. Important Post. to fill teacher vacancies next year | Accompanied by Melvin Rock, 23, of w transfefring teachers of P 3 Jeets to class room work. The House ap- | g¢ on the elevator, operated by proved this amendment today. Wi M. Logan, 24, and asked to be ‘The conferees reached & COMPIO- | taken to the sixth floor. mise agreement ‘on the fund for | “A< the elevator started upward, Hol- it relief, 10 be|jand drew a .38-caliber revolver and Sub- | the 1100 block of Fourteenth street, he | ‘The post in Warsaw is also of great importance for the United States on account of the proximity of Poland to Russia. It is the listening post of East- ern Europe and it requires a _skilful diplomat not only to watch develop- chancellor of National University, who was appointed to the board at the be- ginning of the fiscal year, was elected president. It was during the Winter that Dr. Simon was stricken ill and for severalahonths his life was in the bal- | Bureau were Baruch's former “lleu- | tenants.” He opposed the New York in- | dustrialist bringing the “same influ- | ence to bear on this administration as he did in the Hoover regime.” Challenged by Barkley. EITHER PARTY MAY SUE. Followed in Case of Ann Harding. Procedure SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456738 9%R Washingten 0 10100010~ Boston ....0 1000100 2 SUMMARY: pitch to within 10 feet of the cup, | taking & 5. He came out of a on the short third to within 8 feet the cup and rolled the ball in for a 3. Horton Smith had birdies on three of the first five holes and was 2 under 3 4 par through the seventh, putting well. The first sub par score was a 3% for the outgoing journey by Charles F Mayo, sr., of Long Beach, N. Y., ve eran British-American professional, whs was hailed as a “second Vardon” :° years ago. Farrell, with a birdie on the 353- yard fifth, where he pitched “dead.” had a 35 in his grasp until he missed a short putt on the ninth. He took | Buns batted in—Bivese; Cooke (2), Kuhel, ance. He now is at Atlantic City, N.J., Seeds. ments in the Soviet Republic, but also B L because of the strained relations be- | Festing. tween Poland and Germany. These Responsible for Ballou. Dr. Simon was largely Instrumental relations have been frequently the stumbling block which has prevented | in bringing to Washington from Massa- an early agreement at the Limitation |chusetts Dr. Frank W. Ballou as super- of Arms Conference at Geneva and | intendent of schools. while an Ambassador can do only little In his letter to Dr. Johnson, the | to help their improvement, he can |retiring board member explained he | at least, report correctly the tendencies |already had written the Chief Justice | of_the policies of the country. emergency unemployment administered by the Board of Public | kept it pointed at Logan. Receiving no Tesponse to several knocks on William- . | RENO, Nev., June 8 () .—Nevada's Weltare. The the sum at Senator Barkley, Democrat, of Ken- | it son’s door, Holland, who declared he tucky, challenged’ the Louisianan to | 9ivorce laws permit either party to file Tw: X | brove’ these men were former employes | sult, regardless of which has estab- | sacsit | of Baruch, and when Long continued | lished residence. = ::f‘_e:‘;::“ihf‘j‘g‘y“-"};g eld ong, “Will | Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt would be per- class with Bernard M. Baruch.” | mitted to fle suit here immediately her | u;"kl;he ‘Segalo:‘tul:om Louisiana at- | husband has lived in Nevada six weeks. private citizens and hides him.| rnis procedure has been followed self behind the cloak of Senatorial im- | many unl:es, notably in the divorce here ase hits—! Jobnson. y fixed $1,250,000, the Senate raised T $1,500,000 and the conferees finally | wag intoxicated at the time, jammed agreed upon $1,300,000. The fund | the gun 4nto the colored man’s abdo- would be immediately available, but| men at the same time shouting to the the conlermmmh:efl menohl‘:dhfi'; occupants of the room to “open up.” which woil ve Commissioners to spend this fund with- Revelver Fired, back, the revolver (unassisted); Werber 5: Boston. 9. B s—Of 1 Brown. 1. Sipuck oui=By Thomas, 1 by Brown. 1. Hits—Oft Brown, 10 in 7 1-3 innings. Umpires—Messrs. Dinneen and Van Gra! | ses—! inston, s as, out_regard to monthly apportionment. | As Logan ‘The final agreement on the bill came | was fired, a bullet |olnl¢mmmu‘n ‘his Iate yesterday, when the Senate con- ferees met and decided to yield to the House on the two major issues that had kept the bill tied up for several weeks— the Federal contribution and the $1,000,000 District zeimbursement to the United States next year toward park development. House Refuses to Yield. ‘The Senate had voted to make the Pederal share of the bill $6,250,000 and to relieve the District from paying another $1,000,000 reimbursement to the Federal Treasury toward the park rogram next year. The House group, owever, refused to yield on either item or to reach a compromise figure on the Federal contribution. The Senate conferees were headed by Senator Thomas, Democrat of Okla- homa. The House group was headed by Chairman Buchanan of the House Appropriations Committee, and Chair- man Cannon of the House Subcommit- tee on District Appropriations. $35,000 for Signals. ‘The conferees restored the $35,000 for installing traffic signals, which was cut out on the floor of the Senate on mo- elbow, wall, clip- . Morrison’s right ear and Mrs. l!rch:{ybfl' breast. She died almost | Williamson, who was on the bed be- side her, paused to render first aid be- fore running to the door and throwing it open. Meanwhile, however, Holland and Rock, after apologizing to Logan {l%ru ’hnvlnz injured him, had left the On his way home, Holland stopped at the home of a woman friend, who told him the police had been there looking for him just a few minutes before. Still drunk, he said, he drove out to Mont- gomery County and crawled into a clump of bushes, where he lay in the | rain until he became sober. | Following his surrender, Holland was taken to police headquarters, where he | told the story of the shooling to De-| tective Sergts. John C. Dalglish and Walter Beck. Rock, Williamson and | Logan were released pending a coroner’s | inquest, which probably will be held to- | morrow. Logan was treated at Emer- gency Hospital before being taken into| custody. Holland Repeats Story. Holland's story of the shooting was i | ! ite of his youth—he is only 46 years | old—will be ‘able to perform his duties | intelligently. ¢ It is believed that Mr. Cudahy, in| | of the District Supreme Court of his intention to withdraw. Members of the Supreme Court now will undertake to name a successor to Dr. Simon before July 1. Mattern’s Own Story Round-the-World Flyer R Felt Fine for About Jimmie Mattern, round-the-world flyer, dictated this story of his ez- periences _over the telephone from Belovo, Siberia, to Moscow, where his dispatch was put on the cable. He dictated his account to an American correspondent. The telephone call was the longest in distance ever ez- changed_between Americans in that part of the world. ested Well at Omsk and Four Hours Before Feeling Effects of Gas. after that he was my assistant pilot| No. 1 I told him: “You keep these boys from jumping all over that plane, se and don’t let them take any souvenirs. He got that quick. If any one tells you these Russians are dumb, don't believe it. ‘The next thing I did was to take a look at my ship Just as I thought, she had hit on her tail. At that it munity,” the Arkansas Senator said. The men Long referred to were Hugh S. Johnson, Walter C. Teagle, Gerard Swope, Alfred P. Sloan, mentioned as administrators of the industrial bill; Albert M. Brown, assistant budget di- rector, and George M. Peek, farm ad- ministrator. When Barkley challenged him for proof, however, Long said he had no personal knowledge to that effect but was reliably informed it was true. In opening his answer, Robinson said “as far as his reference to the campaign in Arkansas is concerned, in which my colleague, Mrs. Caraway, was elected, 1 took no part in that campaign, as the Senator well knows, and was not in- volved.” Long, he went on, “is always attack- | ing people while he is immune to libel for his statements on the floor of the Senate.” “He has the habit of abusing most every one with whom he disagrees,” Robinson continued. “He has no war- rant for the conclusion that every time he makes a statement on this floor and no one denies it, that it proves it.” Asks Long’s Repudiation. Referring to an attack by Long yes- | a year ago of Ann Harding, movie BOSTO—DEFEATS actress, and Harry Bannister. COUPLE MET APRIL 12, NATS, 4-3, IN FIRST OF DOUBLE-HEADER (Continued From First Page.) | Seeds filed to Manush. Hodapp fouled | to Bluege. No runs. SECOND INNING. ‘WASHINGTON—Schulte bounded a | single over Brown's head. Kuhel sin- gled to right, sending Schulte to third. McManus threw out Bluege, Schulte MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 8 (#).—The Evening Appeal says Elliott Roosevelt, son of the President, met his wife here April 12 and after a conference she departed for the East and Mr. Roose: velt took a plane for the West. Mr. Rocsevelt, the story continues, registered at a hotel here as E. Rob- erts of Tucson, Ariz. His wife, ac- cording to the paper, told Airways Co. officials she was Mrs. E. Roberts and gave the Park avenue, New York, ad- dress of the Roosevelts. “This apparently was the last meet- ing between the two,” the story con- tinues. It is believed here that a divorce was discussed at the conference. | play. Sewell flied to Cooke. Werber | threw out Thomas. One run. BOSTON—Jolley singled past Myer and took second when Myer made & wild throw past first, attempting to throw out the runner. Cronin threw out Ferrell, Jolley taking third. Cooke flied to Manush, Jolley scoring after the catch. Manush came in fast for Wer- {ber's fly. One run. THIRD INNING. PRESIDENT CALLS PARLEY ON VETERANS T0 IRON OUT DISPUTE scoring and Kuhel taking second on the | par 36, while Moreland was out in 37, due to a missed approach on the sixth ‘Walter Becomes Wild. Hagen became a trifle wild with: his approach shots, playing badly to. the fifth and seventh greens, and losing. a. stroke to par on each. His partner, Olin Dutra, was trapped with his second shot to the 421-yard sixth, but still was even with Old Man Par through the seventh. The P. G. A. champion had nlge f‘o:f{ol‘ o{lhhll ‘woods. m! ost chance to crack on the eighth and ninth, where’;: dropped a stroke to par on each and wn;-out in 361A - razen, playing raggedly despite | some heroic recoveries, 30;711:? a | stroke on the fourth, where he was in the rough, and another on the 536- yard seventh. On this long layout the champion was in the rough all the way, finally reaching the green with his fourth and missing a 20-foot putt by an inch. i Hagen fired his second shot within 8 feet of the cup on the ninth, sank the putt for a birdie 3 and made the turn in even par, 36. Dutra was in & trap on the ninth, recovered well, but missed a short putt and took a 5 for & 37 out. » % Sarazen rallied to get his pars on the short eighth, also the ninth, where he nearly holed out with his chip from the front of the green. The cham- was better than landing on the nose, { which would probably have meant a |quick and fiery finish with all that | load of gas. I also discovered that I had cracked | my stabilizer some more. That's where terday on the Roosevelt recovery pro- | gram, Robinson said it was “whoily un- justified,” and continued: “The Senator’s statements should not be taken as true just because somebody here doesn't waste the time of the tion of Senator Couzens, Republican, of | repeated to a stenographer at police BY JIMMIE MATTERN. Ml«;hlgmi_I ey §hendqunrhmil£h }’ll]'he signed smemfm By Cable to The Star. ‘The House accep! ‘nate was mucl s previous description | 3 .. @ h amendment adding $5,000 to the item | of the killing. In both stltemenlg,‘ he MBEwVOJ SM:m‘NTNT\mp ;ne' kx’ for personal services in the Free Public | insisted the gun had been discharged | MOScOW), June .N.A.) —Boy, (Omusiauel Brun Mest Eage) ‘WASHINGTON—Myer li.sdcs“edh:ut went into conference with the Presi- |on strikes. Brown knocked down Ma- | dent. At the executive offices also were | nush’s drive and threw him out. Cronin Lewis Douglas, Director of the Budget, | was out, McManus to Seeds. No runs. and Gen. Frank T. Hines, veterans’ ad- Library system, making the fund | accidentally while he was “fooling” with $265,000. Logan. A Senate increase of $3509 for per- | ~ Holland's statement was corroborated sonal services in the Register of Wills | by Rock, who also gave Dalglish and office went out in confegence. Beck a signed statement. In it Rock The House provision probibiting use | said he lefi Holland and Logan out- of any of the money the bill for|side Willlamson's door and walked o of the highway department|down the hall. When he returned a testing laboratory, knocked out by the|few minutes later, he sai¢, Holland was ! am going to make this round-the-world | dash from New York to New York if !T have to cover my whole ship with | sheet iron. | When I left Omsk yesterday I had rested up and believe me I needed that | rest. The boys on the air field at Omsk were fine, but 1 wish more of them the sheet iron comes in. But I'll tell | you about that later on. A Lucky Landing. My number 1 assistant put a guard over the bus and helped me along to & low, wooden shack which I thought was a cow barn. Senate to show that as usual, the Sena- tor from Louisiana doesn't know what he 1s talking about. “Because the President chooses to conduct his own administration, we hear the Senator day after day rising on this floor condemning the great leader of the Nation, who is not only receiving our support but the cordial ministrator, might be called into the conference be- tween the President and the House members. working out concrete figures relating to veterans' compensation to be presented to the House Committee. who expected that they It was understood they had been At the earlier meeting of the Demo- BOSTON—Brown flied ta Manush. Johnson was Mec- Manus walked. Seeds dropped a single sending McManus to Hodapp flied to Schulte. No Johnson singled to left. out stealing, Sewell to Cronin. in_short right, third. runs FOURTH INNING. pion’s Brooklyn partner, Wiffy Coxx, also was erratic and carded 41. Scores for 18 holes: Mortie Dutra, Royal Oak, Mich., 39—36 Frank Walsh. Chicago, 41—38—79. James P. Heaney, Rochester, N .Y., 30— Chevy Chase, M Los Angeles, Calif., T. Barnett, 8 Millholiand. But it seems that was where they all lived. I lay down in a bunk, and then it hit me: I might just as well have left that beef- steak in Omsk for all the good it did me. Was I sick? Well, you said it. After a bit, I felt better and I took another look at the ship. She was there all Senate, was restored by the conferees.|putting the revolver back into his ‘The House also succeeded in its fight to | pocket and walking toward the elevator. prevent the city from operating the | He stood there for a few moments, trash incinerator in the southeast sec- | he continued, while Logan took Holland | tion of the city. downstairs on the elevator. As he was | Tacreave for Pécs. about to follow, he said, Willlamson | opened the door and announced, “A The Senate won out on retaining & | woman has been shot.” 2,167 increase for personal services in| Rock left the hotel, he added, and, | the playgrounds department. and a $5.- | after driving around for & short time, 225 increase for playground bathing ‘WASHINGTON—Cooke went to the end of center fleld for, Harris' fly. Schulte doubled to the fence in left | field. Kuhel singled to right, scoring | Schulte. Hodapp leaped for Bluege's liner, then tagged out Kuhel for an unassisted double play. One run. BOSTON—Jolley flied to Schulte. Ferrell was out the same way. ooke walked. Kuhel got Werber's foul in| front of the Boston dugout. No runs. FIFTH INNING. ‘WASHINGTON—Sewell flied to Cooke. Thomas singled to center. Myer forced Thomas, Hodapp to Wer- | ber. Manush popped to Werber. No | runs. BOSTON—Brown lifted to Schulte. ‘Thomas threw out Johnson. McManus filed to Harris. No runs. SIXTH INNING. WOODIN PLANS TRIP WASHINGTON—Cronin walked. Har- | Representative McLeod, Republican, | ris singled to right, sending Cronin to of Michigan, said today that Secretary | third. Schulte drove into a double play, | of the Treasury Woodin had told him | Werber to Hodapp to Seeds, Cronin | that he will go to Detroit next Monday | holding third. Kuhel flied to Codke | to make a thorough personal examina- | No runs. l tion of the Detroit banking situation. BOSTON—Seeds singled through the | box. Hodapp forced Seeds, Cronin to| PITTSBURGH, June 8 (#) —Crowded Myer. Jolley’s drive to right bounced ' passenger lists on Ohio River boats are | over Harris' head, for a double, Hodapp helping to swell the uprushing tide of going to third. Ferrell walked, filling ! business on America’s inland streams. the bases. Cooke flied to Manush and Rivermen reported that several Hodapp scored after the catch. Werber | steamers left Pittsburgh Harbor Tues- sent a long fly to Schulte. One run. |day with all cabins occupied and the craft filled to the guards with freight SEVENTH INNING. and merchandise. Miss Maret told Gallagher she finally| WASHINGTON—Bluege singled to became suspicious and consulted & | center. Hodapp threw out Sewell, Bluege friend, who advised her to consult a going to second. Thomas lined to Ho- | runs. lawyer. Miss Maret said she then went|dapp. Myer sent a long fly to Cooke. | ¥ to see Attorney Conrad 5ynlle,lanl:ngher | No runs. | said he had not been able to locate 80y | BOSTON—Myer threw out Brown. officer such as the one described bY | jonnson fied to Schulte. McManus Miss Maret. Tun The Countess was arrested on a war- Ticthieal (o tMl: ¥ EIGHTH INNING. rant issued by United States Commis- sioner Needham C. Turnage. Gormley came to the district attorney's office in| WASHINGTON—Manush flied to response to a subpoena. He later was|Cooke. Johnson dropped Cronin’s fly taken to a precinct station after the ! for a two-base error. Harris singled hearing was continued until next week | tc center, scoring Cronin. Harris took and bond for each was fixed at $25,000. | Sefiflngdmn‘h! mm"s!;"xl‘? Pllt; !Iéllnke’ % that hop. And | countess agreed to advance some money, | Gormley denied any knowledge of the | reliev rown. = Schulte po S Aretite 1 ‘am home. T know they | for Which I was fo give my persnai incident described by Miss Maret, but | Seeds. Hodapp threw out Kuhel. One|per o third. MeManus wes meprcsy s passed, filling the bases. Seeds walked, texziioey e Boen Siere. Miss Ma raised et e T ghe o S o | BONTON- Biuags: it eob. Moot | s s ith the ret said she [ w] ven her Teceipt, ac- I—Bluege ew oul . | forcing Werl over w! {Comyright, 1923, by North American News . Pty Hodepp, b s e g total snce, Inc. World Rights reserved.) Of $5,044, which was -turned over .o cording to | | support from the gentlemen on the other side of the chamber. “Now in his hour of trial there comes one who calls himself & Democrat, who | claims he is responsible for Mr. Roose- velt’s nomination. He comes now and repudiates that leader in world affairs, “The time has come now to draw the line. It's time for Democrats who have any hesitation in the performance of their duty to repudiate him who calls himself a leader and whose acts are to wreck his party.” Long yesterday had forced a recess by his threat to talk until the body ad- journed. Declaring his unqualified _opposition to the industrial recovery, which he said broke campaign pledges, Long frequent- ly picked up the 1932 Democratic cam- paign book &nd threw it down on his | desk, once with such force that it bounced off onto the floor. Long said “Notwithstanding our pledges to strengthen the anti-trust law. this bill is & combination of every evii that could be imagined, because it goes, into the realm of the known and un- known.” 7—42—_70 cratic Steering Committee there was Jonn Kinder, Asbury Park, N. J.. 39—40 discussion regarding procedure to_be followed when the independent offices bill is ealled up for consideration. Some of the members suggested a special rule be brought in and others that a motion should be made merely to instruct the House conferees to agree to the Con- nally amendment with an amendment, providing an agreement with the White House could be worked out. Committee members said'no decision had been reached regarding procedure, since it was necessary to learn first whether an agreement _could be worked out with President Roosevelt. The general opinion was that the in- dependent offices bill would not be | brought up today in the House, but that it would go over at least until tomor- TOW. knew English. We had the same argu- ment at Moscow about the kind of oil and gas T wanted for my plane and 1 settled it the same way—-Best you've g0t boys. That's good enough for me.” ‘The fellows at Omsk gave me eggs and beefsteak and about eight glasses of tea. They seemed hurt because I wouldn't sample their vodka. I tried to make them understand it might make | Tight, in & small cow pasture and that me woozy, but I guess they thought Il:iildfl lucky landing, I'll tell the o was making signs that 1 was going to loop-the-loop or something, becsuse | Half the population of Siberia was ey 2l Bk Thelt hears assembled, all pop-eyed and waiting to help. After a lot of talk they brought Began to Feel Queer. out this sheet iron I've been writing When T took off from Omsk the|8bOut and I began tacking it on to motor was working perfectly. I left the | the tail of my piane. Transsiberian Railroad course and took | Did T rest? ' Say. what do you think 8 direct air line for Itkutsk. I had @ thls is—a Miami Beach or Santa Bar- tall wind and I was doing more than |D8ra? I wasn't in any hurry about 170 miles an hour although the plane | $AUNE because food and gas fumes was overloaded with gas because T had 900"t mix so well. an extra 300 pounds in the tail to keep | , I €xpect to leave some time tonight my groggy stabilizer steady. On my|(of Krasnoyarsk. At first I thought I | o B s e my iany | would never be able to contimug. on. T . X pecow, but last night in came a plane from Suddenly sbout four hours out trom | NOVO Sibirsk with a couple of good Omsk, I began to feel qucer, The first| 1eC "““‘—’-h Today they brought in an- thing I noticed was that the skyline | pl0®7 mechanic from Kusnetsk where was waving up and down. 1 thought,|fney'Ve €0t & bIg steel works. They “Hell, this is funny. Have they got | hid €ROUER stuff to srmorplate my roller coasters In the alr around here?” | P i yoted A he had & legal| ‘Then I looked at my insirument Looks to Pacific Hop. right to carry & gun, but should not | board and dammit, it was all running | ; have had one last night, since he was | zig-zag, too. Them T felt sick and 5| S Tguess we can make Krasnoyarsk off du His father is a local repre- | got a real whiff of gasoline fumes. It | 8! Tight even if I do fly kind of lop- sentau'.ne ol: large magum;‘umsg 'mn- | was later that I found one of my gas | sided. They tell me that at Krasnoy- cern that does considerable business | lines had sprung s leak. Say, that|arsk I can get the stabilizer o with the Federal Government. wasn't so good . There was nothing ?‘L)d and nfnybe have sumen:lerzppr::‘x]d} : 00d. | —— ;mv.dmlles of trees below me, am}mmy . : head was spinning like a top. en | “T've sure had bad breaks so far, but | $3.000,000 Silver Cargo Arrives. | [0y 00" (P ihe Fight 1 saw s clear | one thing I want to tell you, It wasn't VICTORIA, British Columbia, June path and headed that way., I tried | due to any fault of the motor. It has 8 (A).—A shipment of silver valued at | tilting the old bus to get fresh air and | been running like a clock the whole $3,000,000 arrived here from China yes- | fight off sickness. Ask me how I|way. But perhaps I should have worn terday aboard the liner Empress of a gas mask. landed &nd I'll tell you—maybe—when | Canada. Part of it is consigned to San | I get back home. From Krasnowarsk I'l make an non- stop jump to Chita and then a big hop | to Francisco and part to New York City. . A b go g0 Khabarovsk which is where this | 27d, she replied: Between the shock of landing and retains $5.100 to operate & war veterans’| the gasoline fumes I was out when I service office to aid and advise ex-|got down, I guess, because the next soldiers and their dependents as to their | thing I knew a lot of Russians were rights in_ presenting claims to the Vet- | yelling their heads off, jumping all over erans’ Administration. | my machine and pulling me all ways | The House provision prohibiting pay- | from the middle. I broke away—they | ment of increased salaries to District | understood plain American that time— | e for construction work at the employes whose positions may have been | and crawled down from the cockpit District Reformatory at Lorton, Va. | reallocated was rewritten to conform to| under my own power. But do you ‘The Senate also kept in the bill & a similar clause in the independent |think I could stand, well, think again. B4, increase for supplies the offices bill and goes back to the ({auu But one big fell caught me. He Hospital, m,’n also for a separate vote, didn't have any “either, And ’_c’ H. Mayo, Long Beach, N. Y., 35—39 TJack Gordon. Buffalo. N. Y. Bob MacDonald. Chicago. ,Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, 3978, 38—80. LY., 36— " +Gus’ Moreland. Dallas, Tex.. 37—39—76, il White, Los Angeles, Calif, 36—37 | ames Johnstone, Toronto, Ontario, 36— ¢ telephoned the police and notified them | of the shooting. ‘Was to Have Been Married. Mrs. Morrison, an employe of a down- | town department store, came here about | three years ago from her home in Frederick, Md. A divorcee, she had been | living in 'a room next to the one oc- cupied by Williamson, to whom she | was to have been married within the next few weeks, it was said. Her | daughter is said to be living with her grandmother in a small town near| Frederick | Holland. a graduate of a Middle West- | ern university, passed the last Clvil| Service examination for & place on the | police force. There were no vacancies, | however, and he decided to acquire police experience, and at the same time earn a livelthood, by acting as watch- man for residents of the area in which he lives. | As a special officer, he had a legal | y‘e‘l Shorey, Washington, D. C. 42—42 ls. —8 Under the heading of schools, the Indicates amaten House agreed to the g?na(e increase of $5400 for personal services of teachers and librarians, making the fund $5.- 432.760. It also accepted & $500 increase in the item for instruction of the deaf and dumb. The Senate, however, lost the $2,000 increase it had made for| Americanization work. The House al-| Jowed a small increase for furniture at! the Logan school | The Senate had to yleld on two in-’ creases it had made for improvement of | school buildings and grounds. One was an unexpended balance of $50,000 which | would have been used to improve school grounds, and the other was an unex- pended balance of $25000 which would have gone for school repairs Two Projects Eliminated. Although the Senate kept two new school building projects in the bill, it had to eliminate two others—namely: For a 10-room addition to the Deal Junior High School, $153,000, and for a 10-room addition to the Browne Junior High, $153.000. The two build- ing projects retained in the bill are: To begin the new Woodrow Wilson High School, in the Reno section, $475000 with authority to make contracts up to & 1imit of $1,150,000; to erect an eight- room building in the vicinity of the Logan School, $95,000. These two school projects total $570,000 and will come from an unexpended balance appropri- ated previously for the Mu. .cipal Center development. ‘The Senate lost a $1,530 increase for personal services in the Police Depart- ment and also lost at $2932 increase for repairs 40 Zife apparatus. Reformatory Work. ‘The Senate retained a $54,000 un- expended balance, which becomes avail- | Shorey Pro at Public Links. Mel Shorey, who has been pro for a number of years at East Potomac Park, is a seasoned campaigner, having qual- ified for previous National Open events. He has never been in the money, however. Besides Shorey, two other professionals are carrying the District’s hopes in the national event— Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase and Gil- bert Cunningham, young assistant at Burning Tree. Mel is the brother of John Shorey well known Washingtor amateur golfer. RIVER TRAVEL GAINS COUNTESS SEIZED IN CONNECTION WITH STORY OF SWINDLE! (Continued From First Page.) Gormley. She said she understood the balance had been raised and paid to the officer. Later, she said, Gormley told her he had repaid the money the countess had advanced. Gormley, she said,| burned the notes she had given the countess. take me home. Gormley was su) posed to return and meet the officer at 9 o'clock. Says Bribe Was Suggested. “Gormley drove me to the Countess’ home and when we arrived she said: ‘What bave you done? Tell me quickly.' “I explained what had happened | | good running catch of Jolley's fiy. No NINTH INNING. ‘WASHINGTON — Bluege grounded out to Seeds. McManus made a fine |stop and threw out Sewell. Kline knocked down Thomas' grounder and threw him out. No runs. BOSTON—Ferrell doubled against ( the left field fence. Thomas threw out Cooke, Furrell going to third Werber walked. Alexander batted fsr Ilime and popped to Cronin. Johnscn, with two strikes against him, doubled to right, seoring Ferrell and sending Wer- “‘Why, you have done nothing.| baby will begin to worry. Up to now That officer must be bribed I am, feeling pretty good, but they all | The tell me it’s the Pacific hop that is really | GOrmley then left to meet the offi- | tough. Well, the Atlantic wasn't so hot | C€T, and when he returned said the in ‘my opinion, and Siberla hasn't |Man had agreed to accept $15,000. I proved so lucky, Maybe T'll get a bet- | Was anxious to avoid any publicity ter break over the Pacific waves. | which might injure the school and said Record or no record T'll tune up prop- | 1 could raise about $5,000 quickly. The