Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1935, Page 15

DE SHAPE_POLIGIES Grand Council Members From 32 States at Conference. Leaders of the De Molay movement from 32 States were present today when the Grand Council of the order opened its annual conference at the Mayflower Hotel to diseuss policies for the ensuing year. The meeting will continue through tomorrow, clos- ing with a banquet in the evening. The Grand Council is composed of 60 members and it was expected that several other members would arrive today and tomorrow. The delegates were welcomed to the city by Maj. Gen. Amos A Fries, Washington mem- ber. Secretary of War Dern also is a member of the council. Jesse M. ‘Whited, grand master, is presiding at the sessions. De Molay was founded,in 1919 at Kansas City by Frank S. Land, who is now secretary general of the order and attending the sessions here. Since that time, the movement has grown until there are approximately 150,- 000 members, Land said. Members of the council attending the meeting are Frank E. Burt, In- ; Col. Louis A. Waters, Penn- ; Leon W. Weir, Massachus- Frank I. Buckingham, Missour Fred E. Delbridge, West Virgini T. Graham Hall, Tennesse¢; Charles E. Wright, California: Henry S. See, Rhode Island; Albert P. Wiese, Florida; H. L. McConnell, Virgi . Glazier, Missouri; Maj. Ge M. W. Ireland, District of Columbi: Frank H. Deal, New York; Howard Geldert, Georgia; Frank B. Carey, Minnesota; Allan M. Wilson, New | Hampshire; Harry J. Baxter, New York; W. D. Isham, Wisconsin; Har- lan L. Cloud, Delaware; Dr. Elmer G. Seel, New York; Hubert Utter- back, this city; Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, Missouri; Charles A. Boyce, Missouri; Roy E. Dickerson, Missouri; Whited, Land and Gen. Fries. resulted in the wounding of that offi- cer, also faces indictment as an ac- complice in the crime, Galleher said. Other indictments growing out of the operation of an alleged liquor ring in Loudoun will be sought from a Federal grand jury in Richmond or Alexandria, it was indicated. Pressing thelr search for additional THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. -C, M[".AY HEADS Her Fate in Hitler’s Hands Frau Char- lotte Juene- mann, 24-year- old expectant mother, who has been sentenced to the chopping block for letting her three chil- dren starve while she spent dole money on night life, is seen at her trial in Berlin. Whether or not she must die is being de- liberated by Adolph Hitler. —A. P. Photo. evidence in moonshine operations here, local officers yesterday found s barrel of apple brandy hidden in underbrush a short distance from the | scene of the gun fight in which Kirk- | patrick fell. Officers said the barrel | contained a portion of the brandy | Quesenberry acmits making. NORTHEAST MARKET—12th & H Sts. N.E. 3272 M St. N.W. 2153 Pa. Ave. N.W. INQUIRY ORDERED | FOR QUESENBERRY Special Loudoun Grand Jury Will Probe Liquor Raid Shootings. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va. April 5.—Judge J. R. H. Alexander has ordered a spe- | Now Kidwell’'s 3 big stores are equipped better than ever to serve you. Take advantage of these extraordinary Friday and Saturday specials at the 3 big Kidwell stores. Fancy Chuck Roast. ..... w. 17¢ Tender Round Steak. .... w. 22¢ Select Veal Cutlets. ...... m. 30c . .1b. 22¢ . 17350 “Ib. 18¢ Lean Smoked Hams .. Large Smoked Shoulder: Lean Fresh Shoulders IPTMISN VOCED FOR DENOGRATS Women’s Clubs’ Conference Delegates Report and Attend Tea. Optimistic reports on the state of the Nation, Democratically speaking, were made today by delegates to the National Conference of Women's Democratic Clubs at the organization’s club house, 1526 New Hampshire ave- nue. - Mrs. Samuel Herrick of Washington presided at the report meeting, at which each delegate was allowed five | minutes to tell of conditions in her own section. Leaders expressed the opinion the country is “safe for de- mocracy” following the reports. Speaking at the banquet given at the club house last night, Senator Costigan of Colorado praised Presi< dent Roosevelt for his liberal ideas! ‘. lc;k:cfil-‘by 50 years of value giving, all FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935. Way to Prevent Tuberculosis Reported Success by Specialist By the Associated Press. DENVER, April 5—Eixistence of & definite artificial immunity to tuber- culosis was reported today by Dr. H. J. Corper, a specialist in the disease; who gained national prominence for his experiments with convicts in the Colorado Penitentiary. Two life-termers at the volunteered for injections n who anti- of tuberculosis vaccine in Dr. Corper’s |t experiments recently won their re- lease after the disease failed to de- velop. “Aside from natural resistance to tuberculosis, noted in animals and man, there exists an immunity which at times i striking and which can be artificially induced by appropriate vaccination,”. Dr. Corper told the Colorado Tuberculosis Association. “This can be produced without harmful effects, This artificial im- Tmunlty. properly induced, can offer definite protection against tubercu- 1 infection and should be of prac- 1 value in the presence of tuber- culosis hazards in‘both children and adults presenting none or only vague evidence of previous virulent tuber- culosis infection.” of Government and said true friends of Jeffersonian principles always must be swayed by liberal forces. He said without their aid, the re-election of President Wilson in 1916 would have been impossible and the selection of Mr. Roosevelt in 1932 could not have been achieved. He said the indorse~ ment or non-indorsement by the lib- erals would mean the difference be- tween victory and defeat in 1936. Speaker Byrns and Senator Robin- the __more welcome today! son also made short talks, in which they told of the value of the work be- ing done by the clubs, A reception and tea at the White House with Mrs. Roosevelt was to fea- ture the program this afternoon. Del- egates attended a buffet luncheon at the club house at 1:30 o'clock and heard short talks by Representatives Norton of New Jersey, Jenckes of In- diana, Greenway of Arizona and O'Day | of New York. NEWN.R. A TARIFF PROTECTION ASKED Industry Wants Section 3; Bolstered to Force Higher Duties. By the Associated Press. Demands for greater tariff protec- tion under the revised N. R. A. are being made upon the Rousevelt ac ministration by manufacturers com- | peting against low-cost producing countries. ‘This became known today as a re- | sult of a survey which showed Amer- ican industries complaining most strongly against Japan, Russia and Germany, particularly Japan, in the cotton and rubber trades. | These manufacturing groups want | the present section 3 of the national | recovery act strengthened to make | * A—15 it mandatory upon the President to boost import duties, instead of leays ing it to his discretion. The new N. L R. A. now before Congress merely restates section 3. . A score of demands for higher tariffs already are before the N. R, A, and the Tariff Commission, and yes- terday investigations into imports of five more products, four from Japan, were ordered. The Cotton Textile Institute is & leader in the drive for greater prds tection against cheap imports and has made several proposals for bolstering American teriff walls. Donald R. Richberg, chieftain, an- pounced yesterday these proposals were being studied. Under the present law, an industry may file its complaint with the N. R. Az for investigation. N. R. A. then sends its findings to the White House for action by the President who may, if he finds imports are endangering maintenance of codes, ask the Tariff Commission to make recommendations. The investigations ordered yester- day were into bleached cotton plece goods, cotton fish netting, wool-knit and worsted gloves and salt cake. The Cotton Textile Institute said there has been a “sharp increase” in cotton piece goods imports from Japan while increasing imports of cotton fish pet- ting were coming from Japan, Ger- many, the United Kingdom, Holland and the Scandinavian countries. recovery SCHAINUCKSS Wy d™ Tender Beef Liver - Fresh Hog Liver Fresh Ground Hamburg. Leg O'Lamb ......... . Shoulder Roast Lamb Breast O'Lamb Sweet Table Butter ... Fresh Home Farm Eggs . Fancy Frying Chickens . Potatoes ... 100-1b. Bag P . Bushel Basket Potatoes . Fresh Green Kale ... cial grand jury for the April term of | the Loudoun Circuit Court here Mon- | day. Principal cases to be considered | include that of Tom Quesenberry, | mountaineer moonshiner, held in jail Tere in the killing of a policeman and the wounding of a Federal agent in ! gun battles. Commonwealth's Attorney John, Galleher has announced he will ask | two indictments against Quesenberry, | one for first-degree murder in the| slaying of C. J. McClary, Alexandria | policeman, n{nd one for a felony in the wounding of George Kirkpatrick of Fairfax, Federal agent. Shelby Cole, Sweet Potatoes alleged lookout for moonshiners and Eating or Cooking Apples . . said by authorities to have sounded | the alarm when Kirkpatrick led State | ST ST ST and Federal agents on the raid that; GABARDINE SUITS Featuring the new shirred backs, Clark Gable sport backs and newest conservative styles. 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