Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1935, Page 1

WEATHER. (0 8 Weather Bureau Forecast.) Partly cloudy, possibly local thunder- showers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in ' temperature; gentle winds. ‘Temperatures—Highest, 86, at 2:30 p.m. yesterday: lowest, 64, at 5:30 a.m. today. Full report on page A-12, Closing N. Y. Markets Pages 17, 18,19 No. 33,280.- Entered as second class matter post office. Washington, D. C. SHRINE GUNGLAVE Hundreds Killed TO REACH CLIMAK | e IN PAGEANT AND PARADE TONIGAT | By the Associated Press. dred persons were reported killed to- day in a blast at the explosives fac- | tory at Reinsdorf near Wittenberg. | All the factory’s workshops were | Gestroyed. Many houses in the vicinity were | demolished and window panes for a Marching Units, Rained Out Last nght, Will Give Dis- | radius of several miles were smashed. Between noon and 6:40 pm. am- p]ay Beginning at 7:30. bulances were carrying the smashed e | bodies of dead and dying workmen Weather Uncertain. | from the debris of the factory to | hastily conur.ucud sheds near the | scene. I Physicians, surgeons and Red Cross GENERAL SIGNS POINT moscins. e e workers from oughout the distric T0 FAVORABLE SKIES to et Telephone calls to Wittenberg for more details brought the reply: Double Show to Be Most Spec- | .vye are not permitted to say any- tacular in History of Order. | thing concerning it.” Avenue to Be Transformed Into 1 TIPS World's Largest Stage—Presi- [ N ANKING REJEEIS ‘Undaunted by last night's drenching, | PAR‘I’ flF BEMANDS the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine today | dent Will See Final Program. concluded the business of their 6lst | conclave and made ready to turn back the centuries tonight in a climactic pageant that will transform Pennsyl- vania avenue into the world’s largest stage. The weather man, who like the thousands who turned out for last| night's remarkable parade was caught | offiguard by a freak thunderstorm of | i torrential proportions, was wary in Dis | «copyright. 1935, by the Associated Press.) official forecast for tonight. Maybe NANKING, June 13.—China’s elder there will be showers and maybe there won't, he said, but the outlook 8en- | yino Chin war minister, to mnotify erally is for fair weather. | Japan in writing that China will ac- Rain or no rain, the irrepressible | cept some of the conditions imposed Shriners love a parade, and regardless | by Japan for settlement of North of what the skies hold in store for this | China prcblems but considers others evening, the Ancient Arabic Order in- | unacceptable. tends to present what it asserts will The statesmen. comprising the be the most spectacular demonstration | Kuomintang (government party) in the history of Shrine pageantry. | Central Political Council. who yester- day threw the Sino-Japanese crisis into a flurry of uncertainty when s | they let it be understood that they re- Kuomintang Chiefs Decide Acceptance of Others, However. President to See Show. [ BERLIN, June 13.—Several' hun-| statesmen today instructed Gen. Ho | A kaleidoscopic series of simultaneou dramatic acts and dazzling tableaux, performed on mobile stages which will advance from block to block at six- minutes intervals, will be witnessed by President Roosevelt from the “Pavilion of Omar,” in front of the White House, and by a huge throng banked south- ward on the Avenue nearly to the Capitol. To compensate for the abbreviation of last night's parade of uniformed bodies, due to (he rain, Director Gen+ eral Robert P. Smith announced that & number of marching units will give a preliminary demonstration on the Avenme, beginning promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Thus tonight's audience will be given a double show, with the main pageant starting at 8 o'clock, as origi- pally scheduled. Pinal business was wiped off the slate of the Shrine convention today with the installation of Leonard P. Steuart of this city as the new im perial potentate and the induction into office of other newly-elected officers of the Imperial Divan. Steuart Is Given Auto, Upon adjournment of the final session of the Imperial Council at the National Theater, Imperial Po- tenate Steuari was presented by Gen- eral Motors Corp. with an expensive eutomobile, wrapped in cellophane. Fifteen flags—one for each of the Shriners’ hospital for crippled chil- dren—also were presented to the fused to accept the latest demands of | the Japanese, this aiterncon partially clarified their activities. Detailed Demands Barred. | In today's resumed session of the extraordinary meeting the political | councilors passed a resolution in- structing the war minister to notify Japan that China will be able to ac- cept “certain broad conditions” Japan i | China impasse, but the more detatled | demands the councilors considered | yesterday are not acceptable, and | these latter, if the Japanese Army de- sires their further consideration, should be presented through the usual diplomatic channels directly to Nan- king, whereupon Nanking will give consideration through diplomatic channels with Akira Ariyoshi, new Japanese Ambassador to China. Just what specific points the Chi- nese councilors included in their “cer- tain broad conditions,” which they accepted, remains uncertain. Essential Points. It was believed, however, that they are essentially as follows: “1. China agrees to the withdrawal of all national government troops north of the Yellow River. “2. China agrees to the abolition | of all Kuomintang organizations in | Hopei Province. “3. China agrees to the abolition of the Peiping branch of the military desires for- settlement of the North | The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press News and Wirephoto Services. Yesterday’s Circulation, 131,222 he Foening Staf " WASHINGTON, LOVE ANELE ARED BY AGE WITNESS N LYDDANE TRAL Bartender Tells of Accused Woman’s “Indiscretions” With Beall. DEFENSE ATTORNEY SHAKES TESTIMONY iCourt Warns Murder Plot Jury to Disregard News Stories on Boland Trial. BY W. H. SHIPPEN, Jr., Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 13.— | Seeking to prove a “love motive,” the | prosecution in the trial of Mrs. Anne Lyddane on charges of conspiring to murder her husband, Francis (Slom) Lyddane, introduced testimony today 19 B bl that the defendant was seen in recent months at a tavern here in company with Arthur Beall, Darnestown garage man. | State’s Attorney James H. Pugh | drew from John (Googy) Carnell a | statement that he had seen Mrs. Lyd- | dane and Beall in a bed room at “least two times.” Carnell stated he | had seen the pair in the tavern where he was employed as bartender “eight or ten times.” Carnell was subjected to a grilling cross-examination by Prescott, who | developed several discrepancies in his testimony and previous statements to police. Following the luncheon recess the ;courl announced a session would be | held tonight, ending at 10 p.m. The long hours and heat in the crowded | court room prompted officials to install | two electric fans. For the first time since the hearings | began, Lyddane was absent today from | his accustomed seat beside his wife. ! | He met her in the corridor at the noon | recess, however. and they lunched to- | gether. Mrs. Lyddane was named as co- AMERICAN THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935—FIFTY PAGES. HISTORY IN PARADE PAGEANTRY. 1 L L Directors to Meet Tomorrow to Talk Dispute With U Life of Entire ‘The National Symphony Orchestra | has definitely abandoned its proposed series of Summer concerts, it was an- nounced today, as a result of a dis- \National Symphony Orc_hestra ' Drops Summer Concert Plans vion Threatening Organization. cians’ union. ‘These demands. Mr. Cappel claimed. amount to a dictation | which seriously threatens to defeat all attempts to maintain the high artistic respondent two years ago in a divorce | pute between the orchestra association | standards which the orchestra direc- suit which Mrs. Josephine Beall filed | against her husband and later with- | drew following a property settlement in her favor. The State has con- ‘tended Mrs. Lyddane also plotted te | Kill Mrs. Beall, but that is not charged | | in the current trial. | Chief Defsnse Counsel Stedman Prescott, in his opening statement yes- terday, admitted Mrs. Lyddane had “mmd indlseretions,” but not_of ‘a s nature. | Pugh told the jury he would prove { that while conspiring to kill her hus- | band the attractive bank secretary was | “running around with the married fa- | ther of three children.” Pugh also charged another motive | was collection of a $15.000 policy on | | Lyddane’s life | | "The court room this morning was! | jammed to capacity. The crowd had | dwindled vesterday as the trial opened | with the tedious process of picking a jury, which lasted all day. g | | The State’s ace witness was first to take the stand—Carnell. the glib. | 42-year-old bartender and former racketeer, who pleaded guilty at the outset of the trial after being prom- ised immunity if he would testify for the prosecution. Carnell sprawled in (See LYDDANE, Page 3) {UNION INCORPORATED the witness | | |and the local musicians’ union. Un- | less the dispute is settled satisfactorily |and certain financial obstacles are overcome, Manager C. C. Cappel indi- | cated that the orchestra would be forced to disband. Aware of the seriousness of the situ- | ation that faces the coming regular season, the orchestra directors will meet tomorrow to take a definite | stand on the demands of the musi- | tors desire to build up. ‘The orchestra manager said tomor- row's meeting of the directors prob- ably would determine whether the or- chestra would yield points to the union or consider the question of re- funding money to the subscribers and discontinuing the orchestra for the remainder of the year. The chief trouble with the union Orlando Chosen As Training Cam For Griffs in 1936 Biloxi, Miss., Abandoned W hen Floridan Tells of Advantages. Orlando, Fla., instead of Biloxi, Miss.. will be the training site of the Washington. Base Ball Club next Spring, it was anmounced today by | President Clark Griffith, following a ! | conference with John Ganzel, a busi- | ernment press bureau today expelled that bill in time for it to pass the | ness man of Orlando, who represents | David Darrah, the Rome correspond- House next week. the chamber of commerce there. Ganzel, one time the star first base- » MUSSOLINI EXPELS . WS WRTER ECopies of New York Times Also Banned as Result { of Editorial. B the Associated Press. ROME, June 13.—The Italian gov- | ent of the Chicago Tribune. Darrah and his wife were forced to leave im- mediately. | | PRESIDENT INSISTS |Confers on N. R. A., Guffey, | . Wagner and Transporta- | | tign Measures. ' l Congressional leaders heard from | President Roosevelt directly today his | insistence on prompt enactment of | the N. R. A. extension, Wagner labor disputes and Guffey coal bills and the | measure extending the post of Federal | transportation co-ordinator. } As a result House Democratic | chiefs planned to rush ‘o enactment | by tomorrow night the Senate reso- lution extending N. R. A. for 93 months and directing that any volun- tary codes which suspend anti-trust iaws must include guarantees of col- ! lective bargaining. minimum wages maximum hours, prohibition of child | labor and of unfair trade practices against existing law. Also, Chairman O'Connor was au- thorized by his Rules Committee to call up, whenever he sees fit, the bill | extending the position of transporta- tion co-ordinator. He said he must seek House action today or tomorrow, since the position expires at midnight Sunday unless the extension bill is passed. | Wagner Bill Hearing Set. O'Connor decided. too, to call the committee into session tomorrow for |a hearing on the Wagner labor dis- | putes bill, which also has been passed by the Senate and approved by a House committee. It was understood the Rules Com- ! mittee would grant right-of-way to The President, a conferee reported | privately, likewise renewed his in- FOUR BILLS PASS: Some Returns Not Yet Recelved @ M TWO CENTS. SENATE BREAKS LONG 15%-HOUR FILIBUSTER VOTING GHOST N. R. A. Louisianan Sets Record in Futile Move to Halt Continu- ance—Ballot 41 to 13. PRESIDENT ACCEPTS MEASURE CARRYING BORAH AMENDMENT s Associated Press. |O’Connor Charges Double Cross 1o Harrison and Robinson—Hits Anti-Trust Law Section. By the Associated Press. Having crushed a 15!2-hour filibuster by Senator Long, Democrat, of Louisiana, the Senate at 6:10 a.m. today adopted the resolution to extend a shadow N. R. A. until next April, The wote was 41 to 13. While Senators were sleeping this morning, House leaders conferred on how final action should be taken on the plan whereby business men would be allowed to make agreements governing labor conditions and unfair trade practices, but—under an amendment by Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, accepted at the last minute—anti-trust law enforcement would be tightened. House Democratic leaders, called to the White House to dis- cuss the administration’s general program, were told by President Roosevelt that he was willing to accept the N. R. A. resolution with the Borah amendment. This indicated final congressional approval by tomorrow night, although some House leaders had indicated previously they were set against taking the Senate version against the less detailed House resolution. Since parliamentarians said it would take unanimous consent 0 get House approval of the Senate measure today, the schedule was to bring in a special resolution tomorrow making it in order to accept the Senate resolution. Byrns in Group. The conferees to whom President Roosevelt expressed his attitude in- cluded Speaker Byrns, Chairman O'Connor of the Rules Committee, and Chairman Doughton of the Ways and Means Committee. Although at least one of these conferees—O'Connor— was reluctant to accept the Borah amendment, it was intimated the President feared the measure would not be enacted in time to keep N. R. A. from dying unless the House ac- cepted the Senate change. The present N. R. A. expires Sunday night unless the legislation is enacted before that time. ‘The House members were obviously irritated by their instructions to adopt the Senate resolution without change. “The Senate,” said one man who went to the White House. “could have broken up that Long filibuster at any time. But theyre afraid of Huey Long over there, and some fool Long Filibuster Recording Costs Country $4,650 Recipes for Oysters and “Pot-Likker” Rated at $100. By the Associated Press. ‘The cost of recording the things that Senator Long, Democrat. of Louisiana, said sbout fried oysters, guinea hens, turnip greens and other matters in his 15'2-hour filibuster against extending N. R. A. was esti- WG Wiy ot 9rSu has sold the President on the idea After the first 10 hours of his|ipa¢ he must accept everything the speech, James W. Murphy, chief Se- | gonoie does. ate reporter, figured that enough | A words had been spoken to fill 60 pages Uprising Ts Predicted. in the Congressional Record at a cost “That doesn’t sit well with me, a2nd of $50 a page. At that rate, the cost | if things continue to go on this way of printing the “pot likker” and fried there’s going to be the damndest oyster recipes which Long recited uprising in the House you ever saw.” would alone be around $100 Before going to the White House, It was estimated by reporters that O'Connor had told newspaper men: the Senator and others who took part | “We had a positive understanding at occasionally in the filibuster averaged the White House with Pat Harrison 150 words & minute. or 9,000 an hour. and Joe Robinson on what would be Long’s speech also forced the pub- | in that resolution. They appear to lic printer into the serial story busi- have backed out on that argument. as ness with a “to be continued” line at 'they have backed out on every agree- the end of the Senate record. The ment we have had with them final installment will be carried to- “To hell with them. If their morrow. amendment is what I understand it to be, the Jiouse wouldn't stand for it and I shall fight it. “In other words, if they put in a N‘R'A' ROII Call ban against suspension of anti-trust laws, it means the N. R. A. is dead.” | man of the New York Yankees, as- | serted Orlando has a ball field equal| The reason for Darrah’s expulsion to some big league parks in facilities. | WAS given as the writing of anti-Ital- Weather conditions are described Ian articles. It was .aic that Darrah as far superior to those at Bilox!, had attacked the financial structure | where the Nationals have trained for Of the country and (ne allegiance of council. “4. China agrees to the abolition of | the Peiping branch of the political council.” Chinese here point out that matters | sistence on prompt enactment of the | Guffey coal bill, and was informed the House Ways and Means Commit- tee was preparing to go to work on it. Likewise, it was added, the Presi- Doughton deferred comment until | he studied the resolution. Speech Ends at 4 AM. In the Senate Long's speech- Shrine by the corporation. The cere- | monies took place on the street near headquarters at the Willard Hotel. Meanwhile hundreds of the nobles were guests of the Marines at Quan- BY FATHER COUGHLIN Purposes Are Listed Papers Filed, Giving Albany, 39 Democrats, 1 G. O. P. and 1 Progressive Voted Five in tico, where infantry end aerial dem- onstrations were held for the special benefit of the visitors. like the removal of Yu Hsueh-Chung | from the governorship .of Hopei and | N. Y., 3 the removal of the mayor of Tientsin, | o d o several seasons and have been con- siderably handicapped by bad weather. the people to the Fascist regime, New York Times Banned. | dent expressed the hope Congress | would act promptly on a bill establish- [ng a Federal Alcohol Control Com- for Resolution, —_— making. story-telling and recipe- giving ended finally at 4 am., having By the Associated Press. lasted since shortly after noon yester- Here is the vote by which the Sen- ate finally adopted the N. R. A, reso- lution early today after an all-night | | The cortespondent’s expulsion came | mjsgion to replace tne Federal Alcohol shortly after the press bureau had | Control.Administration, ruled out of | bar‘medlth: New York Times from en- | cyistence by the Supreme Court’s dec- | tering Italy owing to a displeasing t - editorial entitled “Baldvin and Mus- e R e e solini.” % Darrah is the fourth foreign cor- | respondent to be expelied from Italy since March, the others being two Germans and an Austrian The Foreign Press Association, the local organization of ioreign newspa- | per men accredited here, has,the mat- By the Associated Press, ALBANY, N. Y. June 13.—Rev. | etc., the “national government con- siders deialls not considered as con- ;s stituting separate demands.” | Charles E. Coughlin today incorporated | The situation as far as the national | his National Union for Social Justice | government is concerned _therefore | in New York State, giving an Albany | now appears to be “that yesterday’s ! address as headquarters. Directors, | seven Japanese demands await set- |in addition to Father Coughlin, are | tlement through “diplomatic chan- | Marie and Dorothy Rhodes, all of | nels” if the Chinese desires prevail. | Royal Oak, Mich. ]wnn attitude the Japanese Army ‘The papers list the purposes as: holds in connection. with Nankings | 1. Toextend the knowledge of Ameri- | viewpoint on these matters remains | can principles and ideals and to reduce ! | these principles and ideals to practice. day. The Louisianan was succeeded by Senator Schall, Republican, of Minne- | filibuster: sota, but the blind Senator confined | & himself to a written speech, which was | FOR THE BILL, 41. ;eld by the clerk. This took about an | | hour. One conferee said “the whole House | BENSCIATS. 2, | Then Senator McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada, who had been aiding Long | Ways and Means Committee will have | ADAMS to be shown why it is necessary to | ASHURST | throughout the night with questions have a new. separate board to regulate | BALEY | and in negotiations with leaders, took liquor instead of giving that job to Lhe | BANKHEAD | the floor, but did not talk long. BARKLEY When he finished there was no one Other entertainment for the day included numerous Shrine band con- | certs. a massed chorus of chanters on | the Ellipse, another exhibition by the Army in East Potomac Park, lunch- eons for the Imperial Council repre- | sentatives and for the ladies of the (See SHRINE, Page 4.) o CONCLAVE PARKING BAN ENDS TONIGHT Return to Old Regulation Be- | lieved Justified as Shriners One Conferee Unsympathetic, unannounced. CLIPPER ARRIVES AT PEARL HARBOR Ends First Leg of Pioneer Flight to Midway Island at 8:57 AM. (2.8, T) . By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, June 13—The Pan- American Airways clipper plane ar- rived at Pearl Harbor, near here, at 6:26 a.m, today (11:56 a.m. Eastern standard time) from Alameds, Calif. The giant seaplane completed the first leg of its pioneering commercial flight to Midway Island in just three minutes under 18 hours, which ap- parently was the schedule on which | she was running. She came out of the east over Dia- mond Head, flying very fast. The plane shot over Honolulu, cir- eled over the airbase at Pearl Harbor in a‘'long sweep 3 miles seaward, then settled down in the long arm of the channel for a perfect landing. The time for the 2,410-mile hop from the mainland was virtually the same as that on the clipper’s first fiight last April. The plane appearsd over Honolulu 17 hours and 44 min- utes after the take-off on the initial test trip. Sy Jew Killed in Warsaw Riots. WARSAW, June 13 (#).—One Jew was reported killed at Grodno and 10 were reported seriously injured at Suwalki in anti-Semitic riots today. Mobs raided Jewish stores and broke windows in both cities. A number of rioters were Officer Kills Theft Suspect. June 13 P.— Ind., pine | Ambassador Ariyoshi arrived from | Shanghai and made an immediate “courtesy call” on the foreign minister | and Premier Wang Ching-Wei. Just | what they talked about was not an- nounced. It is known, however, that Premier Wang canceled his projected air trip to Chengtu because of “growing dip- | 2. To uphold and defend the right { of private ownership of property within the United States, but always subordi- |nate to the inalienable supremacy of | human rights. 3. To protect the masses of the i people | against the greed and domination of |and exploitation by powerful vested within the United States | interests. 4. To promote the common welfare by securing for all of the people within the United States, irrespective of race, creed or station in life, genuine appli- cation of the principles of social Justice. 5. To do any and all lawful things in furtherance of the above objects and purposes. lomatic pressure here.” Two Die as Seaplane Burns. | BERRE, France, June 13 (#).—Two military aviators were killed and one escaped today when a seaplane burst into flames as it was landing in the harbor of this airdrome near Mar- seille. This Week's Big Shrine Events In the Rotogravure Section of Next Sunday’s Star A variety of interesting parade—the beautiful new buildings—produced in this superbly ted section—a worthy sou- venir of the great Shrine Conclave, = In Next Sunuay': Star Malled to mrymndmmd? v:;gma 10 ufihotogmphs—the Begin Leaving City. during the Shrine convention will be-! lifted tonight at midnight, Commis- | sioner Melvin C. Hazen ‘announced to- | day. The parking prohibition had been set to continue until 6 p.m. tomorrow. Hazen said Supt. of Police Ernest W. Brown and Traffic Director Wil- liam A. Van Duzer had informed them they thought the number of persons leaving the city tonight would justify a return to the old parking regula- tions. T TRUCK-CAR CRASH Man Killed, $75,000 in Silk Dam- aged as Fire Follows Collision. By the Associated Press. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., June 13. —A truck-van collision, followed by fire, killed one man and damaged a $75,000 cargo of rayon silk 18 miles operated by Horton Line. He died 30 minutes after the crash at Mary Washington Hos- pital here. it MILK SUPPLY CUT ‘Milwuakee Strikes Deprive 40 Per Cent of Residents. The ban on downtown parking | | ter under advisement. The editorial, which brought about the ruling against the Times was printed after recent specches of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin of Great Britain and Premier Benito Musso- | lini of Italy. The order did not spceify the pe- riod during which the Times will be barred. It merely staled that the newspaper was to be forbidden en- trance until further notice. against a group of English newspa- pers, including the Manchester Guar- dian. A ban against German news: papers was lifted. Times Interpreted Baldwin Speech. The Times editorial, published June 10, said in part: “* * * Concerning Italy, the British prime minister had a hard word to say. The Italian government was proceeding with military measures in East Africa which were disturbing the peace of the world, although there was no ‘concerted public opinion in Italy’ beh'nd Mussolini in that venture. Italians will point, to controvert this, to the great crowds which cheered e | Mussolini’s belligerent speech on Sat- urday, but as there is no real liberty of ghe press or freedom of expression in Italy Mr. Baldwin may be right, although his statement was admittedly somewhat rash. * * ¢ Similar act was taken recently | Treasury.” | He added, however, his understand- | ing was that the Treasury did not | want to administer the liquor control | laws. the remainder of the President’s legis- | lative program stood unchanged. That includes the omnibus banking, social | security, ship subsidy, Tennessee Val- | ley Authority, utilities holding com- | pany, motor bus regulation and nuisance tax extension bills. In discussing the T. V. A. measure, “President went so far as to suggest that the Rules Committee bring in a resolution bringing up that bill even though it has not been approved by the Military Affairs Committee.” The answer to that suggestion, this does not do business that way.” In the group attending the confer- ence today were Speaker Byrns and Representative Doughton of North Carolina, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee; O'Connor, and Tay- lor of Colorado, acting Democratic leader in the absence of Representa- tive Bankhead of Alabama. Feels Conditions Improving. After five days away from the city, Mr. Roosevelt returned to his desk today still confident that conditions are steadily improving throughout the country and still convinced that his program for recovery, despite setbacks, is bringing results. He reached Wash- ington from West Point at 5 o'clock yesterday evening and later reviewed The conferees were informed that | |a House leader said privately, the | were leader continued, was that “the House | | BENE™ else to talk and the Senate rushed o e | rapidly to the final vote. | BULOW Long continued :o sii in the cham- per chatting with Senators while + Schalt and McCarran had the floor, He was shouting for the floor when | the resolution finally was voi>d on, did not get recognition before e “ayes” and ‘noes” began sound- 'USSELL SCHWELI ENBACH SHEPPARD THOMAS (Okla.) MAS (Utah) e e Gore Amendment Rejected. Minutes before, (he Senate had re- jected the Gore smendment (o re- quire Senate confirmation of all pres- idential appointees to positions pay- ng over $4,000 & year. That pro- posal was the vehicle for Long’s fruit- less filibuster. A quick parliamestary maneuver | by Senator Clark, Democrat, o Mis- souri had won <he vote to recon- sider the Gore amerament. While temporarily in ne Speaker’s chair Clark asked for tne vote to reronsider and then, when Vice President Gar- | ner returned to the chair, Clarx said from the floor the motion had car- ried. Despite heated protests from Long. Garner ruled with Clark. Relieved that tne task was kehind, the Senate adjourned at 6:21 am: until tomorrow. Ther it will de- vafte the social security bill. The big break had come shortly be- fore 4 am., when Lung finally gave up, broken by hic lengthy discourse that covered evervthing from the Con- stitution to the way io steal a gninea " (Continued on Page 4, Column 4) SECURITY VOTE PUSHED Harrison Is Hopeful of Passage Early Next Week. Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mis- Senate NORRIS PROGRESSIVES, 1. LA FOLLETTE Paired or announced for the resolution 3 an. Dieterich, Truman. Robin- son, Chavez, Duffy, all' Democras. AGAINST THE BILL, 13. DEMOCRATS. 4. GORE LONG REPUBLICANS, 9. HASTINGS TOWNSEND VANDENBERG BYRD | CONNALLY Paired_er announced against the reso- : _Barbour. Cary. Davis_ Nye. Hale, White. McNary and Metcalf, Republicans, and Glass, Democrat. After Dark . Amusements . Comies Cross-word Puzzle Editorials Finance Lost and Found. Mallon ......, Radio .. Serial Story . Short Story Sports ............C-1-2-3-4 Vital Statistics vagns Bl .A-17-18-19 +.A-11 “We are going to push rather hard on it,” Harrison said, “We are going Washington, Wayside ....B-8 Women'’s tures....C-5-6-7 to meet Saturday.” Senate deration of the bill will begin. W noon, 3 :