Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1934, Page 12

A—12 = THE EVENING STAR, GREETERS CHOSEN FOR CRIME PARLEY Patrick J. Hurley Heads Re- ception Committee for Conference. Patrick J. Hurley, former Secretary of War and now an attorney here,| has been appointed chairman of a| committee of prominent local citizens | chosen by Attorney General Cum- mings to serve as a Reception Com- | mittee for the National Conference on | Crime, to convene here December 10. Several hundred Federal, State, municipal and private agencies and | individuals interested in better law enforcement will attend the confer- ence, the opening session of which will be addressed by President Roose- | velt. Other members of the official R.e- ception Committee, Cummings an- | nounced, will include District Com- District of Columbia Bar Association; Dr. Arthur C. Millspaugh, Brookings Institution; Harry Butcher, Columbia Broadcasting System; Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Mrs. Charles T. Wat- son and Mrs. W. W. Husband of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs; George R. Holmes, International News Service; Maurice Bisgyer, Jewish Wel- fare Board; Edwin F. Hill, Lewis T. Breuninger and Harry G. Kimball, Kiwanis International; A. C. Smith and Randolph Myers, Lions Interna- tional; Frank M. Russell, National Broadcasting Co.; Rev. Michael J. Ready, William F. Montavon and Miss Agnes G. Regan, National Catholic Welfare Conference; Lieut. Col. Claude D. Jones, National Confereuce of Ju- venile Agencies; Mrs. W. T. Banner- man and Mrs. L. B. Castell, National Congress of Parents and Teachers; Miss Katherine F. Lenroot and Elwood | Street, National Conference of Social Work; Maj. James Asher, Salvation Army; Lyle C. Wilson, United Press, and Col. James A. Moss, United States | Flag Association. VIEWS ON RECOVERY ASKED OF BUSINESS Chamber of Commerce Seeks Con- sensus Prior to Conference in Paris. By the Associated Press. In advance of a world conference of business men in Paris next June, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States yesterday asked its| members to state their views on prac- tical international steps that might accelerate world trade recovery. Thomas J. Watson, chairman of the American Committee of the Interna- tional Chamber of Commerce, dis- patched letters making the request and outlining the agenda of the confer- | ence. Similar action is being followed EISEMAN'S SEVENTH AND F STREETS missioner George E. Allen, Chief Jus- ||| tice Alfred A. Wheat of the District Supreme Court. Judge Fay Bentley the Juvenile Court, Frank B. Noyes Eugene Meyer. Mrs. Eleanor Patter. son, Raymond T. Baker, Ralph G.| Cornell, s. Edward P. Costigan, Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson and Mrs. Russell William Magna. Governors, mayors, police offldak\ members of the judiciary, penal ex- perts, lawyers and representatives of | many organizations which are co- operating in the war on crime will| participate in the four-day meeting. | All except the opening session will be | in Memorial Continental Hall. The President will welcome the delegates | in Constitution Hall. | Among local delegates to the confer- | ence will be Fleming Newbold of The Star, representing the American News- paper Publishers’ Association: Eugene Meyer of the Post, representing the American Society of Newspaper Edi- tors: Dr. Taliaferro Clark. American | Child Health Association; Clarence W. Goodwin, American Judicature So- | ciety: Arthur D. Wood, president American Parole Association; Dr. Wil- | liam A. White, representing American Psychiatric Association: Ray H Everett, American Public Health As- sociation; Sanford Bates, representing | American Sociological Society: Byrol Price, chief of the Washington Bureau Associated Press; Frank S. Brigh Washington's Largest Selection of TROUSERS Matching Coats Work School Dress A wide variety of colors and patterns. Advance Sale Days 6 FULL PAGES of Christmas Savings... Values That We Have Spent Months Select- ing So That We Could Celebrate Christ- mas Bargain Festival with the Kind of Money-Saving Quality Merchandise That Our Thousands of Customers Have Come Did You receive our 6 Page Christmas Circular? If NOT.......... Get one as you enter the store Friday or Saturday or phone us and we’ll mail you one. by the chairmen of national commit- tees in 30 countries. At the Parls meeting, discussions will center upon four topics, the an- nouncement said. They are stabiliza- tion of relations between currencies, revival of international movement of goods and capital, organization of pro- duction and marketing and interna- tional transportation problems. Huge Shark Caught. A shark, 20 feet long, 10 feet in cir- cumference and weighing over 2 tons, was caught recently near St. Ives, England. OVERCOATS Fleeces, Boucles Llamas, Meltons Chinchillas Shetlands, Velours Plaid Backs Hockanum Twists Astrakeurls Kerseys, Novelties Double Breasteds Single Breasteds Hulf Belted Full Belted Box Coats Chesterfields WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934 NEW WITNESSES AID SUIT ON HAUPTMANN Case Declared ‘“Stronger Than Ever"—Bill of Particulars Soon to Be Known. By the Associated Press. FLEMINGTON, N. J., November 30. —Witnesses whose testimony will make the case against Bruno Richard Haupt- mann “stronger than ever” have been found by the State, according to Prose- cutor Anthony M. Hauck, jr. He said the new witnesses had been found within the last month, but de- clined to give their names or the sub- stance of the testimony they will give. Hauck said yesterday he will prob- ably answer next Monday the defense’s demand for a bill of particulars in the case in which Hauptmann is charged with the murder of the kidnaped Lind- bergh baby. He indicated the State will charge that the baby was slain in the commission of a felony, in this instance burglary. Hauptmann ate turkey for his Thanksgiving dinner yesterday and afterward smoked a cigar. MRS. J. M. CAREY DIES CHEYENNE, Wyo., November 30 (#). —Mrs. J. M. Carey, widow of Gov. Carey of Wyoming and mother of Senator Robert D. Carey, died at her home here yesterday. She was 78 years old. Mrs. Carey was born in Dubuque, Towa, in 1856 and was a pioneer settler in Wyoming. She had been ill many months. | Faster Airmail Asked. Faster airmail services for England are being demanded by the London Chamber of Commerce. 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