Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1933, Page 1

“From Press to Home Within an Hour” WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair The Star’s Carrier system covers every city block and the regular edition is delivered to city and suburban homes as fast as the papers are printed. and warmer; moderate southwest winds. ‘Temperatures—Highest, 71, at 6 p.m. yes- terday; lowest, 56, at 4 a.m. today. Full report on Page A-6. Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 14,15&16 ch WITH SUNDAY NORNING BDITION ¢ Foening Star. Yesterday’s Circulation, 118,130 — No. 32,553. Entered as second class matter post office, Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1933—FORTY-FOUR PAGES. FEP e (P) Means Associated TWO CENTS. Press. CONGRESS ENDS, GIVING PRESIDENT WIDE POWERS TO LAUNCH ‘NEW DEAL’ Thanks Voiced for Voting His Program. WINS VICTORY ON VETERANS Resolutions Block- ing Reorganization Left to Die. Bv the Associated Press. The Roosevelt Congress, carver of a mighty legislative program for national recovery, adjourned at 1:21 o’'clock this morning, after chalking up a final notable victory for the President. Its last act was accepting of | his terms on expenditures for vet- erans, thus safeguarding the President’s economy program which lops off hundreds of mil- lions to achieve balance of the ordinary budget. The Senate fought to the last the same fight that had held up adjournment since last Saturday. However, blocked by the utter re- fusal of the House to accept an enlargement of spending for ex- soldiers, it gave in, voted 45 to 36 to take the compromise offered | by the administration, passed the | $650,000,000 independent offices appropriation bill and adjourned. Congress Members Thanked. The House, that had lingered idly through the night quit, too, after cheering and yelling ap- lause at a last minute letter rom the President. In it he thanked Senators and Rep- resentatives' “for making possible, on the broad average, a more sincere and Wwhole-hearted co-operation between the legislative and executive branches of the United States Government than has been witnessed by the American people in many a long year.” That modest sentence covered a rec- otd which has noparallel. in American history. Every major request by the President, some for power greater than ever given an Executive in peace-time and perhaps in war, had been granted. The Congress had stuck ex- clusively to the President’s own pro- gram. It had done its work with unex- ampled speed, adjourning within a week of the date on which he proposed that it go home, and that despite a grueling fight on the issue that has smashed all economy programs in the past—funds for veterans. ‘This last fight brought harsh words to the Senate even in the closing hour. ‘The debate had been concluded, the compromise accepted and the last bill when Senator Glass, Democrat, ©of Virginia, took the floor to denounce what he called “a wanton and unpro- voked attack” on himself by Senator Cutling. independent Republican, of New Mexico, who earlier in the night had given Glass a tongue-lashing for his part in the final conference agree- ment on the veterans’ issue. Many Members Go Home. ‘Wien Glass- was done, adjournment was voted, and the echoing Capitol chambers of debate were closed until 3 MAJOR BILLS ARE MADE LAW BY PRESIDENT Industrial, Banking | and Rail Measures Are Signed. | President Roosevelt today signed the | public works-industrial control bill, de- scribing it as the “most important and far-reaching legislation ever enacted by the American Congress.” Signing the bill came shortly before noon as the Chief Executive began the pleasant task of enacting into law a succession of the measures comprising his extraordinary program that Con- gress wound up before adjourning in the early morning hours. Mr. Roosevelt, a few moments be- | reform measure, drastically revising the | banking system and curbing the use of Federal funds in speculation. Then after signing the powerful in- whereby the President assumes com- {mand over ‘the Nation's industry, he | placed his signature on the railroad reorganization bill, designed; to place the country’s rail lines in better order. The President expressed the belief more important legislation had been | signed into law today than in any other | single day in American history. This statement was concurred in by | Senator Gore, Democrat, of Oklahoma, who reminded that yesterday was the | | anniversary of Magna Charta. As keystone of the Roosevelt recov- ery program, the industrial bill—which also provides for a $3,300,000,000 public works plan—was signed at a brief cere- mony attended by the -leaders of Con- gress who guided the measure to enact- ment. Determined to put the industrial act into quick operation in order to put thousands to work and to reorganize working conditions in the interests of shorter hours and higher wages, the President summoned administrators to his side. Hugh Johnson Present. Hugh 8. Johnson, who has taken care of the preliminary arrangements for the broad Federal machinery to put it into effect, was on hand with the Presi- dent. Senator Carter Glass beamed h‘”“{m“ he saw the bank measure for which he had fought so stubbornly go into the statutes. One of the pens used soon was proudly fondled him. b"l’wenl’ ago, in the House, Glass battled through the Federal Reserve act as chairman of the House Banking Committee. “This is almost as important as the Federal Reserve act,” said Glass today. act.” Minutes after the bank bill signing, the President received another group and put his name to the industrial measure and subsequently to the rail- road legislation. ‘The latter provides for a Federal co- ordinator to guide the carriers through a reorganization aimed at putting them on & paying basis. With pens plentiful, the President had invited to the White House at va- the congressional committees which put the legislation through. Those pens were to be presented to the main victors for Roosevelt in what Senzte and House battles there were. Mr. Roosevelt also invited to his of- next January. M of the members already were homeward bound today to pick up their long-delayed home plans. Others re- mained to take part in governmental conferences for execution of the bills they have passed. Some planned to attend the President’s signing today of the last notable bills, the industrial con- trol bill, the Glass bank reform act and the railroad reorganization measure. Adjournment found undone only a few tasks. The administration bill to make possible naming of a mainland Governor for Hawaii died under the threat of a filibuster by Senator Van- denberg, Republican, of Michigan. Senate resolutions to block the Presi- dent’s $25,000,000 saving program for bureau reorganization were left to die unconsidered by the House. Relief for municipalities in default of their securities also was lost through failure of the Senate to pass on the bill. Sidetracked earlier had been the Presi- dent’s request for power to impose em- bargoes on arms and munition ship- ments to warring countries. Tension Marks Night Sesslon. Packed galieries and a crowded floor, with members of the House lined up against the rear wall and sitting around on the floor, had locked on interestedly as the Senate last evening turned down the last lap of the session. Among Senators the tension was con- spicuous from the moment the night session began. Soon after 7 p.m. Senator Byrnes (Democrat) of South Carolina present- ed formally the conference report on the independent offices bill, carrying the controversial veterans' provision. Immediately debate rang out, with a continuing hubbub from the back of the chamber and the gaileries. A speaker finally finished. “Vote, vote " the Senators shouted, sitting up in their chairs. But not vet. Another (Continued on Page 6, Column 3. BOARD RECEIVES 6,000 HOME LOAN INQUIRIES fice, from time to time, dependirg on what measure was being signed, many | of his aides who have been wcrking | with him in the preliminary work of setting up machinery to carry the new | emergency laws into effect. He held to his plan to get everything | going before nightfall and to depart then by train for Boston, with the cere- monies being staggered from the fore- | noon until late in the day. | President’s Statement. | In a formal statement issued after | the signing of the industrial bill the | President asked the “whole-hearted co- | operation of industry, labor and every citizen of the Nation. His statement follow “History probzbly will record the na- fonal industrial recovery act as the most important and far-reaching legis- lation ever enacted by the American Congress. “It represents a supreme effort to stabilize for all time the many factors (Continued on Page 5, Column 1) Mrs. Moreno's Estate Is $491,500. (#).—An | Probate Court { Mrs. | LOS ANGELES, June appraisement_filed in yesterday valued the | Daisy C. Moreno. killed in a motor car accident last February, at $491.500 Mrs. Moreno was the wife of Antonio Moreno, film actor. Her estate will be divided among Moreno and her three children. 16 estate of | fore had signed the Glass-Steagall bank | | dustrial control-public works measure, | “It supplements and strengthens that | rious hours the chairmen and others of | Big Task Faced in Applying Remedies. 'LAWS ARE MADE ' IN RECORD TIME }Largest Fund Meas- | ure of Peace Times Enacted. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. Congress, worn out with bat- tling over the veterans’ compen- sation issue, adjourned early this morning and left the field to President Roosevelt. By the adop- tion of the huge legislative pro- | gram urged upon Congress by the Chief Executive, it left Mr. Roose- velt not only President but man- ager of the United States. Congress has given President Roosevelt power to control indus- try, agriculture, the currency, the railroads and the Government it- self to a greater extent than any other President. The program, which the Presi- ]dent sent piecemeal to Congress |as bill after bill was rushed through, was completed. Congress has ended its task and quit until next January—under the new “lame duck” amendment to the Constitution. The President is faced with the huge task of put- ting into operation the far-reach- ing laws designed to aid recovery —which he demanded. Already | he has tackled this task, and many of the activitles are going for- ward. The men who are to be his aides in carrying out this great recovery program have been se- lected. Up to Administration. ‘The success or failure of the whole ambitious readjustment program will depend upon its administration and upon the manner in which the people accept it. During the closing hours of the ses- sion, which opened just a little more than three mcnths ago, the President was in conflict with Congress over the administration of veterans’ compensa- tion and the cuts in compensation which have been made under the economy act. The President in the end won the battle, though after making concessions that are expected to bring the expenditures for the veterans to $100,000,000 above the budget figures. Involved in this battle was the Presi- | dent’s economy program, aimed to bal- ance the Government budget. But par- | | ticularly involved was the issue over | service-connected disability of veterans | to command compensation. While the President yielded something regarding the budget, he won very largely in his demand that compensation be restricted to those veterans who can prove their | disability was the result of their mili- i tary service. | Political Implicaidons. The contest over veterans' compensa | tion between the President and Cc gress, and more particularly between the President and the Senate, has many political implications. The Republicans, |to a man in the Senate and almost | solidly in the House, voted yesterday | | against the President’s compromise plan. | Democratic Senators and House mem- bers today were shaking their heads | " (Continued on Page 4, Column 1.) ’HOPPERS MENACE CROPS GREENVILLE, Miss., June 16 (@) Serious damage to crops in the Mis- | sissippi Delta was threatened today by millions of grasshoppers and a hurried call was sent to the Government ex- | periment station st Tallulah, La., for | airplanes to dust the fields with eradi- cators. The invasion started several days ago and the pests appear to be increasing in numbers. They seem to favor cot- ton plants but even leaves on the trees do not escape their ravage. KILLED IN CRASH PENSACOLA, Fla, June 16 (#).— Prescott H. Newman, Navy Reserve officer, of Stillwater, Minn., crashed and was killed here today on his last flight in a course of training at the Naval Air Station. JOB HUNTERS BESIEGE FOUR U. S. | BUREAUS TO FILE APPLICATIONS Bring Work to Standstill at Labor and Interior Depart-; ments, Home Loan Bank and Trade Commission. Job hunters practically brought the | Commission in the Interior Department | about $25,000,000. IT W AS JUST AFTER MIDNIGH T—! U.S. TOPUSH PUBLIC BUILDING PROGRAM Projects to Be Started as Soon as Possible. Plans for pushing forward public buildings throughout the Nation to cost a total of about $100,000,000 were launched at the Treasury Department early today on the heels of the adjourn- ment of Congress last night. Postmaster General James A. Farley and Assistant Secretary of the Treasury L. W. Robert, jr., officially authorized the architects for 62 Federal buildings to complete their working drawing so that they can be placed on the market within the next 45 days. This group of 62 buildings is scat- tered throughout the United States, with every State in the Union repre- sented. There are no structures, how- ever, in this group for the District of Columbia, where an enormous amount of construction is now under way for Federal housing. Largest in New York. The 62 plans approved ‘officially this morning in a conference of the Post Of- fice and Treasury officials at the Treas- ury Department constituted a total of The largest of the buildings in this group is the Federal Office Building in New York City, Vesey street, to cost $5,715,000. Amon other structures on the list were the new post office at St. Louis, Mo., at $4,275,- 000; the post office at Buffalo, N. Y., at $1,500,000, and the Parcel Post Build- ing at Richmond, Va., at $610,000. Following the ceremony of placing their signatures on the widely assorted and colorful pile of plans, the Post- master General and Assistant Secre- tary Robert conferred at length with their associates on the whole construc- tion program for public buildings. The buildings approved this morning con- stitute only about one-fourth of the total to be placed underway. Another Group Planned. Ahead of the plans signed this morning is another group of buildings costing around a total of $25,000,000, which are now being placed on the market. Their plans are farther ad- vanced and will therefore reach the stage of contract awards before the second group. 3 A third group of public buildings, to cost probably ~$50,000,000, will come along later for placing on the market within about 90 days. These three groups thus comprise the total of around $100,000,000 worth of public construction which the new ad- ministration is pushing forward with all speed consonant with efficiency. to provide unemployment relief and stim- ulus to industry. VON HINDENBURG AIDE Campaign Manager Sentenced to Thirty Months and Fined $28,480. By the Associated Press. President von Hindenburg’s campaign manager in last year’s elections, was sentenced today to 30 months in prison and fined 100,000 marks (currently $28,480) by a court which found him guilty of embezzlement. Gereke, commissar for work creation, sat on the ministerial bench during fore the Reichstag last March 23, at the conclusion of which his arrest was ordered by Capt. Hermann Wilhelm Goering, the Reichstag president and | Hitler's right-hand man in the cabinet. $100,000,000 in Government | GUILTY OF EMBEZZLING| BERLIN, June 16.—Guenther Gereke, | Chancellot Hitler's maiden speech be- | 'Big Road Program | Will Be Launched Promptly by U. S. Vast Project to Inaugu- rate Construction Pro- vided in Recovery Act. Announcement of a vast roadbuilding project was expected today to inaugu- rate the $3,300,000,000 public construc- tion program authorized in the na- tional recovery act. At the headquarters of the powerful | organization, headed by Hugh S. John- | 1 son, who will be officially designated as | administrator, it was explained that | road building can get under way im- mediately. It was said many projects throughout | the country are already planned and in a stage where almost instant approval can be given, bids asked, contracts let | and men put to work. Under the act | $400,000,000 will be slioted for this work. While the industrial control admin- (Continued on Page 2,-Column 1) | STAR'S MARATHON ~ FELD REACHES 129 Leading Distance Runners Will Race for Champion- ship Tomorrow. §15,000,000 SOUGHT FOR NAVAL PLANES 1$9,362,000 Would Be Spent for 290 Ships to Comple- ment New Vessels. By the Assoclated Press. The Navy is recommending a $15,- 000,000 expenditure out of public works | funds for new fighting planes. The sum of $9,362,000 would be spent on 290 planes for complementing the mnew 32-ship construction program an- nounced by Secretary Swanson. Offi- cials explained earlier information that the $238,000,000 shipbuilding fund covered necessary planes was erroneous. In addition to the planes for the 32 new ships, the Navy is asking $5,900,000 for additional planes. In the new ship program, already ap- proved by the President, there will be two aircraft carriers of not exceeding 20,00C tons, which will operate about 90 planes each. Also there will be four cruisers which will have a plane com- plement. Rear Admiral Ernest King, chief of Naval Aeronautics, said one of the cruis- ers probably will be a flying-deck caxnlser, operating approximately 30 es. All the planes requested would be in addition to the five-year program of 1926 calling for 1,000. The Navy explained the 290 would be essential for the 32 new ships, and that others are needed because the five-year program did not cover the new 8-inch-gun cruiser re- quirements, or the Ranger, a 13,200-ton carrier now under construction. The planes have been assigned to com- plement these new cruisers and the car- rier, leaving other branches of the naval air service under the original five-year standard. o, | Sparkling with stars of the first magnitude, the field for The Star's | second annual marathon tomorrow, for | the National A. A. U. championship, | at noon today had reached 129, exceed- | ing all expectations. ! | Although a score or more famous | | runners are in the list, attention is centered in two illustrious rivals, Leslie | Pawson of Pawtucket, R. I, and Dave | | Komonen of Toronto, Canada, a tn.ns-“ planted Finn. Pawson Sets Record. | Pawson, the “Rhode Island Rambler,” | recently astounded the marathon world | | by, setting a record for the Boston | | Patriots’ day classic running in the te th | |of a gale His time of 2 hours 31 | minutes 13; seconds was the fastest | ever turned in by an amateur for the | 26_miles 385 yards. | Komonen, second to Pawson at Bos- | ton, later won a series of major victories, | and marathon authorities rate him on | a par with the Yankee ace in spite of the latter’s Patriots’ day triumph. | Komonen’s record for the last three | years is the best made by a distance runner on this continent, although the long stretches weré new to him until he came to Canada four years ago. In Finland he was a short-distance star. The race will start at Mount Vernon | at 2 o'clock sharp, perhaps a bit earlier if there is no hitch in the preliminary | arrangements, for it is haped to have the leaders reach the finish, at the Zero Milestone back of the White House, between 4:25 and 5 o'clock, dur- 'ing which period the big sport drama will be broadcast. Jim McGrath of the National Broadcasting Co. staff will be at the microphone. Course to Be Followed. Almost identically the same course s | last vear will be traversed, the trail leading the length of the Mount Vernon | Boulevard, across the Memorial Bridge, | around Hains Point, north on Four- teenth street to Constitution avenue, east_on Constitution into Pennsylvania (Continued on Page 2, Column 7.) ANNOUNCES AID PLAN FOR WISCONSIN BANKS Henry Morgenthau, Jr., to Re- finance $50,000,000 in Farm Mortgages. By the Associated Press. Henry Morgenthau, jr., governor of the farm credit administration, today anounced a plan for refinancing ap- proximately $50,000,000 in farm mort- gages held by Wisconsin banks which he said will make possible the reopen- ing of closed banks there, early pay- ment of depositors and release of more than $18,000,000 in public deposits. Morgenthau said he had arranged for selling $35,000.000 in bonds from the issue of up to $2,000,000,000 authorized for mortgage ‘refinancing by Congress and had worked out a comprehensive plan calling for the scaling down of the face values of mortgages held by banks which will make possible re- financing of $50,000,000 of them. « He added that an intensive drive to complete the program in from three to six months will be started Monday with establishment of special officers by his organization at the State Capitol at Madison. A force of from 50 to 100 then will be taken into the State to appraise with- in a short time the land, which is secur- ity for the mortgages. 'AS PARLEY Gold Standard |FRENCH ASSERT By the Associated Press. portant meetings of its monetary decided virtually to mark time on currency stabilization. iby French, American and British $11,359,000 Is Paid On $144,180,000 Due OnU. S. War Debts By the Assoclated Press. ‘Token payments, aggregating less than 10 per cent of the war debt in- stallments due, were all that the United States Treasury could count as the pay date passed. and hastened to ask a hearing for re- consideration of their entire debt. The | rest lined up behind France and Bel- | gium in paying nothing, but likewise awaiting a new arrangement. These | nations included Poland, Yugoslavia, | Lithuania, Hungary and Estonia. As already promised by President Roosevelt. the applicants for revision | will begin negotiations in Washington | later this Summer for submission | the mext sesston oY Cafigress. | Meanwhile, the President left open to | all, defaulters and token payers alike, the opportunity to pay more on their accounts at any time. ‘The payments made: Great Britain, $10,000,000. lovakia, $180,000. Finland, $148,592 (in full). | Rumania, $25,000. | Latvia, 86000 In all there had been due $144,- | 180,000. [ Rumania Decides to Pay. presented a note at the State Depart- | ment yesterday informing the Wash- | ington Government his nation would default on its $1,000,000 payment, the | legation received a dispatch later from | Bucharest saying it had been decided to pay $25,000 on account. This, is. was understood, was decided | upon so Rumania might be placed in a preferred position when the time comes to review its debt-funding agree-' ment with the United States. Meanwhile, the debt controversy had its inevitable echo in Congress, but this time it was a statement by Senator Borah, Idaho independent Republican, supporting President Roosevelt’s action in receiving partial payments. If the Economic Conference breaks down it will be due to the attitude of seem determined to make the debts the whole thing. Sees “Misery and Loss.” “They may wreck the conference, and | it they do, the economic misery and loss which will ensue will be far in (Continued on Page 2, Column 7.) e e (CHICAGO MAYOR BANS DRY ARRESTS BY POLICE | Tells Force to Lay Off Liquor Sell- ers and Catch Criminals and Hoodlums in Chicago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 16.—Mayor Edward J. Kelly yesterday ordered police to re- frain from interference with liquor sellers under penalty of being “chased to the sticks.” “There is plenty of work for the police in catching criminals and hood- lums instead of shaking down some poor citizen who is trying to make a living selling liquor,” he said. “The | lr;eople have spoken on this matter of | quor.” LOWELL DECISION IN CRAWFORD CASE REVERSED BY HIGHER COURT Massachusetts Tribunal Finds Question of = Colored | People on Juries for Virginia to Decide. | IMPASSE THREATENED STABILIZATIONP Upon Approval of Plan for Currency SETTLED MATTER YESTERDAY _ Monetary and Economic Groups Begin,, Their Work—Bankers Also Con- vene to Study Money. LONDON, June 16.—The World Economic Conference after im- end pending definite word regarding Washington's attitude toward The gold standard countries, it was said in French quarters, do not intend to budge until approval of a stabilization project has been received from the American administration. French delegates and their followers expressed keen disappoint- ment over Secretary Woodin's announcement in Washington thag <= the United States Government had not agreed to any currency stabilization proposals, which are understood to have been considered Although Minister Davila of Rumania | the debtor nations,” Borah said. “They | WAITS U. S. OLICY Nations Insist AMERICANS and economic commissions today the major problems over the week financial leaders. French Claim Agreement. ‘The French indicated they had thought the stabilization question had been settled when they conceded the chairmanship of the Monetary Commis- sion to James M. Cox, second in com= mand of the United States group. It had been reported that plans were afoot to stabilize the American dollar at between $4.04 to $4.07 to the British pound. | _In a formal statement given out in Washington last night and received here this morning, the American Sec- retary of the Treasury said that “the discussions in London (regarding stapi- lization) must be exploratory only, and e Six nations paid a total of $11,359,000 | an: American bankers are meeting in Lon- don to study the problem and it was reliably stated that they are expected to reach a decision in two or three days. U. 8. Delegates Stand Pat With the conference facing this fresh impasse, the American delegates were standing pat on their informal denia’ that an agreement had been reached o stabilization and were awaiting instrue tions from Washington. 1 teering Committee and he does | not expect to stay in London throughout the conference. It was announced late today that Norman Davis, American representative | at the Disarmament Conference and one of the organizers of the economic parley, | was arriving in London tonight to confer | with the American delegation. Davis Won't Resign. Mr. Davis was to have returned direct to Washington from the continent to consult with President Roosevelt, but | changed his plans so as to proceed London, giving him an opportunity for conversations here. American quarters said Was no_special significance in Mr. Davis’ | visit _excepling possibly the fact that | the President always has insisted | armament is essential to the success of | the economic conference. It was reported that Mr. Davis would |leave for the United States on Sunday. | Presumably, he will be able to carry | back to Mr. Roosevelt an intimate re- |port on the proceedings here. ‘The Ambasador will spend a few days in the United States, during which time he will attend the wedding of his son Paschall in New York. It was stated that the {¥p has nothing to do with resignation rumors, as he has no intention to resign. Committees Convene. Mr. Cox was in the chair for the Monetary Committee session. Prime Minister Hendryk Colijn of the Nether- lands presided over the Economic Com- mittee meeting. The main interest of the big parley, the delegation chairmen having finished outlining their governments’ views on economic rehabilitation, centered in the Monetary Committee’s discussions. Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain, president of the conference, | sat beside the aggressive former Gover- nor of Ohio as Mr. Cox opened the proceedings. Cox, who declared yesterday after he had been named leader of the all-im- portant monetary group that he “has always favored a sound money policy,” said the first thought of the committee would be to justify a conference policy. He continued they were all of one mind that there was a general dis- order, the remedy for which would (Continued on Page 3, Column 5.) S e s U. S. SHIPS IN BERMUDA Five Submarines and Rescue Craft in Hamilton Harbor. James Roosevelt Building. tration machinery of the Com- e 3 Clerks assigned to the Federal In- Task of Setting Up Machinery for .. . Labor and Interior Departments, | merce, HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 16 (#).— g - 2 . By the Associated Press. commented that since it appeared from | Five United States Navy submarines and Oarsying (Out New Law Has: |beyFedaral Home| Loan Bank iBoard | duss il Conitol momd Tepoeise & nas | To Tell of President’s Cruise BOSTON, June 16—The United| the evidence that Negroes did not serve | the rescue ship Falcon arrived in Ham- [804 the rrase (OouMn Sen work. Two hours after the offices States Circuit Court of Appeals today|on Virginia juries, the Supreme Court | ilton Harbor late yesterday. They will in The Star Just Begun. | still today. remain until tomorrow afternoon. Elaborate entertainments have been arranged by the Hamilton Corporation and the British services. The subma- rines are the R-4, R-10, R-11, R-13 and R-14. would hold his trial there to be illegal. Counsel had contended that trial of Crawford in a State in which Negroes did not serve on juries would be a vio- lation of Crawford’s constitutional rights. ‘The Negro, arrested in Boston on a burglary charge and held for the Vir- ginia authorities after examination of | his fingerprints, is now a prisoner in | the Suffolk County Jail, Boston. The opinion of the Circuit Court, written by Judge George H. Bingham, | ordered that the writ of habeas corpus S ers | | The worst crush was reported at the | oPened ‘l‘,}:;u{"‘;’g?”‘s"nd‘héeg:: e By e Asscclated Press Commerce Department Building, where | PCame impatient, and Begih fonn o8 Six thousand inquiries about the new ' nypdreds of men and women stood In | g ilication blanks and seeking infor- Rome loan layout have been received |jinec for hours seeking to file thelr ap- | SPRIiC8 &t the offices of the Federal Home Loah | pycations for positions with the Federal | . | “Among the applicants was a war b R Ay 1a% | Industrial Control and Public WOrkS | veteran, dressed in khaki uniform, and ex- Board. | decorated with 10 medals. He is said e O o Saard has just | _Lines also were formed at the Labor | 5 have been reporting daily to the T its tsuk of setting up the ma- | Department for jobs with the new em- | hoard's personnel office since Monday. chinex l: et o\:‘f mg new law | Ployment exchange set-up, while at the He refused to reveal his name to news. | and that this set-up will include ap- |Interior Department hundreds were re- | paper men. While the applicants were | e s e D Tn each State, | Dorted seeking jobs with the Tennessee | being courteously received at this office, T o el i | Valley development, which has head- | they were being given no assurance of reversed the decision of Federal Judge James A. Lowell in granting a writ| of habeas corpus to George Crawford, a Negro, which would have prevented Crawford’s return to Virginia to face a murder charge. Crawforg was wanted in Virginia for the murder of Mrs. Agnes Boeing Iisley, wealthy sportswoman, and her maid, Nina Buckner, slain at Middleburg in President Roosevelt is about to leave Washington and will spend two weeks cruising on the New England Coast. UIDE FOR READERS et Interesting features of the President’s first vacation trip will be described by his son James, who will accom- pany him, in a special series of articles. Amusements . ese officers will select assistants and His first dispatch, which will 1 th tiviti January, 1932. The State of Massa- | o ted, It furth that Comics ..... quarters there, jobs. The bulk of the clerical staff of rst dispatch, which will reveal e activities of the vacated. further ordered Ao e ot (he” §3,000,- | The Home Loan Bank Board. located | this agency. according to ranking Gov- presidential party will appear in chusetts honored the extradition re-|the case be remanded to the District gf:;:‘;:s e nvmg; porti """ |in the Commerce Department lli’ultld.\’ng. ernment officials, will be nlllcdugyloow quest ?rfun G:;!rxdmr of ms g:g g::n d‘:ll:: mfi :: :}x‘n‘u an nrdnf- il \ n forms which anticipates taking on but few ernment workers who are sla 0 re- counsel for Crawford ap udge e custody of AN oS e e and. dls. | new employes because of the Home | ceive indefinite furloughs from their THE SUNDAY STAR Towell for 4 writ of habeas corpus, jo | Detective Lieut, Frank G Serial Fiction. y ‘ tributed as soon as the anization | Owners’ Loan Corporatios t, was also | present positions because of the econo- i his State police for Society mhmmcmmmmnmnn. besleged, as was the Trade | my program. in approving the writ,| ~ (Continued on Page 3, 8) | Sports .