Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1935, Page 3

LETTERS PROBED IN LYDDANE CASE Handwriting Experts Wil Study Missives Sent to Mrs. Beall. Detectives investigating the Lyd-! dane murder conspiracy case today revesled that more than 50 anonymous letters received by Mrs. Josephine Beall, said to have been one of the interded victims in the alleged dual murder plot, would be examined by! handwriting experts. The letters, which were received by the Darnestown woman during the past three years, are now in the hands | of Post Office officials in Washington. They were turned over to postal in- vestigators some time ago. Attempts to locate the person send- ing the letters were abandoned after a futile investigation, but will be re- opened as a result of the Lyddane case, postal authorities said. Letters Annoying. The latter declared the missives | contained no threats of extortion at- | tempts, but were “more of an annoy- ing nature than anything else.” It 15 held likely that the letters will be compared with the handwriting of principals m the case in which Mrs. Anne Lyddane and three Washington people are charged with conspiracy | to murder her husband, Francis S. Lyddane, and Mrs. Beall, who named | Mrs. Lyddane corespondent in a di- | vorce suit instituted several years ago but which later was dropped. As another development in the case, | willingness to permit Montgomery po- | lice to examine the bank account in which Mrs. Lyddane is guardian was | expressed today by counsel for the young Rockville bank secretary. Stedman Prescott, chief counselor for Mrs. Lyddane. said today he would | Star Typography Wins Ayer Honor' Third Honorable Mention Awarded in Competition Among Special Dispatch to The Star. HILADELPHIA, April 11.—The New York Times yesterday was P awarded first place for typo- graphical excellence among § 1,539 daily newspapers entered in the fifth exhibition of newspaper typography conducted in competition for the Francis Wayland Ayer Cup, which, under the rules of the contest, passes permanently into the possession of the paper winning it three times. The Times has won the cup twice. In addition to receiving the sweep- stakes award for the best typography among all the papers entered, the New York Times also received first hon- orable mention among 135 newspapers of 50,000 circulation and over. Second place in this circulation division went to the New York Herald Tribune, which, like the Times, has twice re- ceived the cup. Third honorable men- tion was given The Evening Star, Washington, D. C. The Hartford Courant, Hartford, Conn., which won the cup in the 1932 exhibition, received first honorable mention among the 380 papers entered with circulations of 10,000 to 50,000. ! 135 Daily Newspapers. Second place in this division went to the Providence Journal, Providence, R. I, and the third place to the She- boygan Press, Sheboygan, Wis. Among the 1,024 papers of less than 10,000 circulation that entered the competition, Public Opinion, Cham- bersburg, Pa., was chosen for the first award. Second place went to the Daily Missoulian, Missoula, Mont., and third to the Amsterdam Evening Re- corder, Amsterdam, N. Y, | Judges of the contest were A. E. Giegengack, public printer of the United States; Prof. H. F. Harrington, director of the Medill School of Jour- nalism, Northwestern University, Chi- cago, and Mark Foote, president of the National Press Club and Wash- ington correspondent of the Booth newspapers of Michigan. The 1,539 newspapers participating in the exhibition constitute the larg- eset number entered since the annual | exhibition was started five years ago by N. W. Ayer & Sons, Inc., advertis- ing agency, in the interest of promot- ting better newspaper typography. | They represent the great majority of | the daily English language news- | papers published in the United States. Each paper was examined by the jurors and judged as to typography, inciuding the selection of type, dis- play values and spacing; make-up, in- cluding distribution of display units, balance, accessibility of news and ad- vertisements; and presswork, includ- ing impression, uniformity of distri- bution, and general legibility. The judges devoted a day and a half to the task. Formal awards of the cup and cer- tificates of merit will be made to rep- resentatives of the nine winning pa- pers by Wilfred W. Fry, president of N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc., at a dinner in Philadelphia at a date to be an- nounced later. All the papers entered in the contest will be on public ex- hibit in the Ayer Galleries. 1n judging the entries, probably the largest number of different newspa- pers of one date of issue ever gathered together in one place, the jurors pro- ceeded by a method of elimination. In each of the three circulation divisions the number was gradually narrowed down until there were but a few re- maining. DUST DRIFTS GROW AS STORM RENEWS IN MIDWEST AREA| (Continued From First Page.) rapidly among children in Baca County because of the unusually se- | vere dust storms of the past few days,” Welch said. “Doctors report to me that several cases are critical and the situation is daily becoming worse, | particularly among infants.” The terrific dust gales o the past | three days have been extremely hard | on livestock in Southeastern Colorado, ] although relatively few cattle remain. | Some residents are deserting the | | Kansas, to be followed with planting | of cover crops. { “Every one seemed well pleased with the President’s attitude,” commented | Representative Clifford Hope of Kan- sas. “He seemed to have a good pic- | ture of the situation and promised us | every possible co-operation.” Prairie Grass Needed. “The prairies never should have | heen plowed. The native grass would have held the soil. We wouldn't be' having dust storms now.” | This, in substance, is the cry of Kansas. Attempts have been made to get grass started, but with little success. Only the native buffalo grass will thrive in the hot arid region. But, in their haste to reap the har- | ves of the world demand for wheat, S. 0. U. A. M. OFFICERS INDUCTED BY COUNCIL James N. Dubel of Frederick Suc- ceeds Howard Hatton as State Councilor. By the Associated Press. CHERRY HILL, Md, April 11.— New officers of the State Council, | Senior Order United American Me- chanics, were inducted at the closing session of the organization’s two-dly‘\ convention here today. | James N. Dubel of Frederick was | named to succeed Howard Hatton of rant permission to investigators| S T f‘-mkmgpm the case to inspect the stricken area, but the majority are i determined to “stick it out,” either gii'ijrrg of the account at any time they ? because they have no other place to e | go or because of hope that better Plan to Seck Record. Gays are coming. | Officers, balked by bank officials, Approximately 100 families have | have been planning to request a ceurt | left Cimarron and Texas Counties in | order for the record so they may de- | Northwestern Oklahoma. Scores of termine the amount of withdrawals | women and children have been sent and the dates on which they were | from Baca County, Colo. made. | Yesterday's dust storm closed “We have nothing to conceal.” Pres- | schools, forced shopkeepers to close cott said, “I am perfectly willing to| their stores. grounded airplanes and let police examine the records at any | disrupted train and bus schedules. time. There is no necessity for them | By night the cloud of dust had been to seek a court order to obtain this | carried into Towa, Missouri and Ar-} privilege.” | kansas. Police, informed of Prescott’s state- | Four busses were held overnight at ment, said they would wait until they | Garden City, Kans. At Pritchet, Colo., could confer with State's Attorney | 180 school children and passengers on James H. Pugh before making any | storm bound busses spent the night in attempt to inspect the account. Pugh | school houses and private hemes. was not in his office this morning and | Gravel broke windows at Buffalo, reporters seeking conference with him | Okla.. in the Oklahoma panhandle. were met with the reply, “He will not State Representative George Pauls be in today.” | was informed in a telephone conver- fermers forgot to save seed of the}M“dflfl Springs as State councilor. buffalo grass. Today the plant is said | Other officers were S. R. Harris to be virtually extinct. It has gone Principio Furnace, vice councilor; ! the way of the buffalo it fed in the | George W. Ward, Elkton, secretary; | days before the white man came. |James Rutter, Principio Furnace, | Experiment stations are searching | treasurer; R. J. Gray, Quantico, State | foreign lands for grasses that might Council inductor; Leslie Earl, Chase, | be suited to the plains. Recently two State Council examiner; Howard Mc- | experts returned from Asiatic Russia | Gurk, Principio Furnace, State Coun- and Turkey with approximately 1,800 | cil inside protector; E. J. Byrd, Salis- | samples, which they will try on the;buxy. State Council outside protector, | prairies in the hope of finding some | and John F. Oland, Frederick, National | that will thrive. | Council representative. $15,000 BEQUEATHED the plains farmer on live stock raising. 'BURROUGHS SLATED BAPTIST ORPHANAGE COUNSEL TO BOARD nstitution at Salem, va, and| University of Richmond Re- membered by Hargrave. {G. 0. P. Indorses Man for Prince' Georges Election Group By the Associated Press. CHATHAM. Va, April 11.—The Detective James S. McAuliffe told | sation by S. E. Lee, Buffalo editor, COLLUSION DENIED BYH. L ROOSEVELT Ship Awards Made on Fair Basis, He Tells Arms Inquiry. By the Associated Press. Testimony that awards to private yards for naval construction under the $238,000,000 program financed by P. W. A funds “were in every case made to the lowest responsible and satisfactory bidder” was given the Senate Munitions Committee today by Henry L. Roosevelt, Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy. He joined Navy officers in denying the department had fostered or shut its eyes to asserted collusion among shipbuilders in offering bids. Evidence that naval patents were placed in the hands of a private shipbuilder able to install them in foreign undersea craft also was introduced. It had previously been referred to. Cochrane Letter Cited. It was contained in a letter written by Comdr. E. L. Cochrane of the Navy which said: “The Navy's development of 15 years was thus handed to the Electric Boat Co. on a silver platter on the conviction that it was desirable to keep at least one commercial com- pany in the submarine game and that it was obviously advantageous to the Navy to get the best submarine pos- sible for them. Roosevelt also described as an error a statement by L. H. Korndorfl, presi- dent of the Federal Ship Building & Drydock Co. of Kearney, N. J., that the Navy Department executive had said the Government “would get bet- ter vessels from private industry than through Government construction.” Favors 50-50 Policy. “I am and always have been in thorough accord with the provisions incorporated in the Vinson-Trammell act, which extend to each category the requirement that the first and each succeeding alternate vessel shall be built in a navy yard—in other words, the 50150 policy,” he told the committee. Roosevelt was called to testify be- fore the Senate Munitions Committee after two other Navy spokesmen, Rear Admirals Henry M. Robinson and Emory S. Land, had disputed testi- mony that the department encour- aged shipbuilders to believe a building program would be divided among them without competitive bidding. Among other things, the committee | wanted additional information as to why cruiser costs jumped from approxi- mately $8,000,000 to $11500,000 in 1933 after public works money was made available for shipbuilding. Neutrality Policy Watched. Before the day's hearing began, committee members noted with in-| submarine_ Testifies FIRST CONGRESSWOMAN AT ARMS PROBE. ] JEANNETTE RANKIN, First woman to be elected to Con- gress, shown yesterday as she ap- peared before the Senate Muni- tions Committee. She represented the National Council for the Pre- vention of War, —A. P. Photo. | tual embargo on American loans to | purchase munitions or other contra- | band for warring nations; the other | would empower the President to keep | United States citizens out of war zones by refusing them passports. Some of Hull's advisers were re- ported to favor also an outright ban {on munitions sales and the trans- | portation of any contraband in | American ships, | Questioning of Roosevelt was ex- | pected to require all of today and | the committee hoped to hear Donald | R. Richberg, chairman of the Na- | tional Recovery Board, tomorrow, Turn your old trinkets, jew- vatches into MONEY at A.Kahn Jne. | | Arthur J."Sundlun, Pres. |43 YEARS at 935 F STREET l elry and C U0 RO B0 B0 SO 20 20 0 200 0 I 20 I 30 K primary objective is the manufacture and sale of electric power, or that T. V. A. had tried to induce industries in other regions to move to the Ten- | nessee Valley with promises of cheap power, EN | “We have a definite policy against | the removal of an industry from one section to another,” he said. “But we are conducting research work to de- velop small industries to augment the income of farmers.” Representative May, Democrat, of Kentucky, who led the questioning in which Monet, Democrat, of Louisiana; McLean, Republican, of New Jersey; | Rogers, Democrat. of New Hampshire; | Harter, Democrat, of Ohio, and Schafer, Democrat, of Illinois, also participated, asked the expense of a European trip which Lilienthal said :‘e{e incurred last Fall “in the line of uty.” Lilienthal, Final Witness, | Gives Details of Cost of Huge Project. By the Associated Press. ‘The House Military Affairs Commit- tee completed its hearings on bills strengthening the powers of the Ten- | “I think it was about $500 or $600," nessee Valley Authority last night with | Lilienthal replied. “I haven't turned a three-hour sharp cross-examination | in the vouchers yet, but I intend to.” gcllg‘?vu E. Lilienthal, T. V. A. di- | Expenses of an engineer who accom- E Ppanied him were “about the same,” the . Amz;lr:g &tt:ler things the questioning | witness said. roug stimony that T. V. A’s| To inquiries abcut T. V. A’s pub- monthly pay roll is $1,000,000; that it | licity department, Lilienthal said s will continue at this figure until 1938, | 10 men were employed to prepare press and that land is being acquired at an | releases, reply to inquiries about the average cost of $50 an acre. roject and { Lilienthal denied that T. V. A.'s gxsn{ors. ) R *® % ® ® ® % % . 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Complete As Shown— Featured Oc ~ L L A O R O S R S S U S A S S S U O O A S S R S R e S S S S S S S S o o o } Baptist Orphanage of Virginia at RN NN N NN NN NN NN NN NN NNNNFFNFNFNNEF —_—_—mmm——— e ¥ Salem was bequeathed $15,000 and the newspaper men that State witnesses | that the dust was so thick Lee could Position. terest that President Roosevelt and ! \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\( Secretary Hull conferred yesterday N and prisoners in the sensational case | not even see persons in the same room. have signed statements in which they | Springfield, Colo., stores exhausted claim Mrs. Lyddane paid out money as | their supplies of sponges, sought as an advance on sums agreed upon for | “dust masks.” the murder of her husband. | , Dust-choked Guymon, Okla., Metho- Statement by Pennsylvanian. | dists lifted their voices in prayer to- | By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. University of Richmond $2,500 of the HYATTSVILLE, Md., April 11.— $275000 estate of John Hunt Har- George T. D. Burroughs was indorsed grave, president of the Hargrave Mili- | by the Republican Central Commit- | tary Academy here, who died April 3 : | day, asking for rain and the end of | The latest statement obtained bY | the'silt storms which have swept the area for weeks without abating. Led by Rev. R. L. Wells, the Methodists will meet three times daily until rain comes, gathering at the homes of the various members morning, noon and afternoon. The trial of Miles police was said to have been signed | late yesterday by Irvin Borrell, 26- | year-old Reading, Pa., man, who four | years ago served a term in the Lorton | Reformatory for larceny of an aum-{K mobile in Washington. | Borrell, according to police, told | ‘nlgm for the position of attorney to the County Board of Election Supervisors. Roland Ryon was recom- | mended as clerk to the same board. | Both men live in Upper Marlboro. | (Steamboat) | Burroughs was an unsuccessful candi- | were the following: tee of Prince Georges County last from injuries received in an automo- | bile accident. | The will was probated yesterday in | the Circuit Court of Pittsylvania County. | Other Baptist oragnizations shared | in the estate. Among the bequests Virgina Baptist regarding neutrality policies on which the State Department has been at work for nearly a year. It was said in apparently authoritative quar- ters that the President favors two resolutions introduced earlier this week by Chairman Nye, Republican, of North Dakota of the committee and Senator Clark, Democrat, of Missouri, one of its members. One of these would impose a vir- "TIME TO HAVE YOUR 'N RADIO TABLE Tov measures 127 wide. 18" SUNDAY Extra SPRING HAT CLEANED REBLOCKED authorities that on one occasion he drove Harry E. Thomas. held as a State witness in the case. to Rock- ville to see a woman. He said Thomas | later told him he had cbtained some | money from the woman. Ware at Tribune, Kans., on a charge | date for the nomination for State's| Hospital, Lynchburg; the Ministers’ | of slaying a reilroad conductor was | attorney in last Fall's Republican Relief Board and the Board of Mis- ordered adjourned indefinitely until | primaries. He will succeed Frank M. sions and Education. Baptist General the dust storm has abated. dJudge Hall as counsel to the Election Board. | Association of Virgina, $2,000 each. ¥ il Fred J. Evans wore goggles at today's | While Ryon will get the post vacated e B A C H R A C H g ELECT BLACK e BJ.Nee Co. brief session. | by Samuel A. Wyvill, Democrat, who | N.W ‘ FINE FURNITURE @ long: has <helf: nicely finished Specially Priced 31"’ Dairy Products It's almost magical. Extra Order Card in empty hottle tonight. And to- morrow morning, presto, vou'll find evervthing just as you =N Leave your Actress Denies Report That She Will Wed Dashing Artil- lery Officer. Folice would not disclose Who th | "Two small children of D. B. Weeden, | has been made minority member of WOODMEN m:matnwnas N U Jid ! tying themselves together with a rope | the board. 3 : { e statement. | to avoid becoming separated in the | Both men will take office on Mav 1,/ HEAD VIRGINIA CONSUL ih & B NW. O | storm. were found today near Vance- | When the terms of the present Demo. ANN HARD'NG NAMED | ville, Kans., after wandering all night | cratic members expire and the Re- | in the blinding dust. The searching | parties exceeded 100. 'N ROMANCE RUMUR Trains from the West arrived here | from three and one-half to six hours late. Some trains arrived with coaches s0 dirty that new ones had to be substituted. Train windows were | coated with a heavy film of grime. President Pledges Relief. Meanwhile, at Washington imme- diate relief for the drought and dust- By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, April 11.—Maj. Ben | President Roosevelt when a delegation M. Sawbridge, dashing field artillery- | of Senators and Representatives from man of Schofield Barracks near here, four Middle Western States called on vesterday referred questioners con- | him. b cerning a rumored romance with Ann | The delegation asked the President Harding to the actress herself for A to earmark $150,000,000 for a land pro- answers. gram for the next two years. He did The major would neither confirm | not indicate what amount would be nor deny reports of an engagement ' allocated, but was said by the delega- to Miss Harding, with whom he was | tion to have given assurance that he seen frequently during a recent visit | would permit the expenditure of all Ismckcn sections was promised by | | publicans gain control. It is cus- | BY the Associated Press. omary for the Governor. who makes| DANVILLE. Va. April 11—E. M. the appointments, to follow the rec- | Black of South Boston, was elected | ommendations of the County Central | head consul of Virginia Woodmen of | Committee. | the World at the close of the seven- |~ The committee has yet to indorse | teenth biennial convention here last | | a candidate for attorney to the County | night, and Lynchburg picked for the | Liquor Board. another patronage plum | next meeting. which soon will be at its disposal, _ Other officers elected were J. W. | according to Dr. Thomas E. Latimer, | Blunt, Sou‘h Richmond, head adviser; | chairman. | James W. Gentry, Richmond, head cler] B. Hargrave, Petersburg, head banker; W. C. Sigmon, Roanoke, head | escort; B. G. James, Newport News, head sentry. Head auditors selected were W. C. Meginley, South Norfolk; W. | Howell, Hopewell; C. S. Neal, Em- their plane crashed within the city | poria; E. B. Capper, Winchester. and | limits here after failing to come out | C. E. Dodson of Altavista. T. G.| of a power dive. Ernest Clays was | Smoak of South Richmond was | piloting the ship. | chosen delegate at large. = s Two Die in Power Dive. McGILL, Nev, April 11 (#).— Ernest M. Clays of Reno and Leonard | Clays of Round Mountain, Nev., brothers, were killed yesterday when she made here. the money that was necessary. Reports circulated that Miss Hard- ing would return here from Holly- wood soon. Atcress Denies Report. EL PASO, Tex., April 11 (#).—Ann | Harding, film actress, chuckled dryly yesterday at reports that romence had blossomed between her and Maj. Ben M. Sawbridge, Artillery officer at Schofield Baracks, during her recent | stay in the Hawaiian Islands. “Maj. Sawbridge was kind enough || to escort me on several occasions, but | that's all there is to it,” Miss Hard- || ing said. “It's a pity I can't go out with any one without rumors of our|| engagement being circulated.” | Miss Harding is a guest at Fort| Bliss, Tex., of Brig. Gen. George| Vidmer, a West Point classmate of her father, the late Gen. G. G. Gatley. ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS Washington Permanent Bulldin ation will be held at the office. No. 620 F o aw. May 11935 at 3:30 p.n. election’ of omcers and directors. open from 10 a.m_ to 2 p.m. HERMANN H. BERGMANN. Secretary. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debt unless personally “contracted. "J, A ST. OMER ROY. Palls Church, Va. metly 3304 18th st. n.e) 1 MOTOR TRUCKS FLEET OF VARIOUS capacities. for hire. per trip or per job, or or lease on steady job. Consult us on any iaulage problem.”Addfess Box 148-K, Star office. BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts except_those contracted by myself. DUDLEY L. SWITZER. 1440 W st. n.w.11% I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than myself. JOHN R. BRADBURN. 127 N. Oak_st.. Lyon Village. Va._ 11e WANTED—RETURN LOADS FROM CHAR- lotte, Knoxville, Indianapolis. 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