Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1935, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Showers tonight, probably clearing to- morrow morning; not quite so warm to- morrow; cooler tomorrow tonight; gentle shifting winds. Temperatures—Highest, 87, at 12:15 p.m. yesterday; lowest, 73, at 4:30 a.m. today. Full report on page 3. Closing N. Y. Markets, Entered as sec No. 33,303. 1255 0. 5. CITIZENS WARNED TO LEAVE ETHIOPIA AS PLEA BY EMPEROR FALS Envoy Advises Evacuation of Americans for Safety’s Sake as State Department Opposes Entanglement. TAKOMA MISSIONARIES AMONG THOSE TO LEAVE Reply to Selassie’'s Appeal to In- voke Paris Peace Pact Urges Peaceful Settlement of Dispute. Britain Reported Planning to Urge Nationals Leave. By the Associated Press. The approximately 125 Americans | in Ethiopia were ordered by the American Legation in Addis Ababa today to leave that country, shortiy efter the American reply to Ethiopia’s eppeal under the Briand-Kellogg pact ‘was received at Addis Ababa. Meanwhile Itgly forged ahead with ‘her plans for a military campaign in North Africa, assured the United States would not interfere in her quarrel. At Salerno today Premier Mussolini, speaking to Italian troops on the eve of their departure for Africa, said his decision to push the struggle there is “irretrievable.” On his way to Salerno Il Duce's seaplane was struck by lightning, but the premier was un- injured. Move to Avoid Involvement. The American State Departments answer to an appeal by Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia to invoke rhe Briand-Kellogg anti-war pact was considered a move to avoid involve- ment in the dispute. The United States in effect declined to intervene. but expressed hope for a peaceful settlement. America’s action was received with gratification in Rome, where war is anticipated. Unofficial sources there said the United States had prevented an embarrassing situation. Great Britain was reported as plan- ning to follow the United States’ lead in advising her nationals to leave Fthiopia as she faced the next steps in her efforts to avert an African war. The Manchester Guardian described Ethiopia’s appeal to Washington as *a pathetic comment of the state of Europe.” The State Department revealed that! American | William Perry George. charge d'affaires in Addis Ababa, had been authorized to advise Amer- jcan citizens to leave that country or to take whatever other action he| deemed necessary to insure their| safety in view of the Italo-Ethiopian | crisis. | No Report by Legation. post office, Washington, D. Helen Moody Regains Title In Brilliant Uphill Rally Pages 12 & 13 ond class mattec | B Helen Wills Moody shown as she began her Wimbledon comeback, ! which was climaxed today by her victory in the final over Helen Jacobs. —A. P. Photo. AFRCAN DECISON FNA, UCE SAYS | !“We Will Not Turn Back,” He Tells Departing Troops. By the Associated Press | SALERNO, Italy, July 6.—Premier Mussolini, mounted on a cannon, told 12,000 Black Shirts ready to depart for East Africa today that “we have de- ‘uded upon a struggle in which we as a government and people will not | turn back. The decision is irre- trievable.” the wireless antenna of Tl Duce's big seaplane had been struck by light- ning but none of the occupants of the plane was injured. Today's speech was addressed to the volunteer' Black Shirts of the to sail shortly for Africa. “Remember,” Il Duce said. “that Tt was said. however, that the lega- | tion there had made no report m: Washington on what action had been | taken | The United States has been in- formed that other nations were pre- paring preparatory action to evacuate their nationals in the event of hos- tilities between Italy and the Abys- sinian Empire, and this Government has had the question of evacuation of Americans under consideration for | more than two weeks. | Officials emphasized that George | was empowered to act before Ethi- opia’s appeal to the United States to invoke the Kellogg-Briand pact was | made, and had no connection with | that appeal or its rejection by this | Government. FEAR OF HOSTILITIES SEEN. | | 110 of 125 Americans Called to Leave Are Missionaries. B the Associated Press. ADDIS ABABA. July 6.—The Amer- | ican Legation today ordered all Amer- | icans to leave Ethiopa. Diplomatic circles took the action | to mean that the United States ex- | pects there may be immediate de- | velopments betweeen Ethiopia and Italy. The United States’ reply to Ethi- opia’s appeal invoking the provisions of the Briand-Kellogg pact was re- ceived at the legation at noon. It was not immediately transmitted to lne} government and indications were it| might not be handed the foreign | minister until Monday. | State Department records, searched | recently, indicated that there are ap- | proximately 125 United States citizens | in Ethiopia, 110 of whom are mission- ! aries. The missionaries represent the ! Seventh-Day Adventists of Takoma | FPark, Md.; the Sudan Interior Mis- sion with headquarters in Brooklyn, N. Y, and the Women's General Mis- sionary 8ociety of the United Presby- terian Church of North America, with headquarters in Pittsburgh. Late in June an-Addis Ababa report said that four American woman mis- sionaries, whose names were -not given, had.left Ethiopia and that six others were prepared to depart shortly. Move to Avoid Entanglement. In answering Ethiopia’s appeal; the United States deposited the Italo- Ethiopian troubles back on- the other, ~ side of the Atlantic, but said §t was “loath to believe” either natin would resort to other than pacific means to settle the dispute. A note which Secretary Hull sent to Emperor Haile Selassie in response | to the Ethiopian monarch’s plea th-t‘ the United States invoke the Kellogg- | Briand peace pact to prevent threat- | ened war in Africa was interpreted widely today as an effort to avoid any entanglement in the dispute. | At the same ‘time, though the United States in -effect declined to‘ interfere, it did point out that both | Italy and ‘Abyssinia signed the pact of Paris, which renounces war as an instrument of:natiommal policy. | ‘Thus, ; ‘observers. felt, the pur- pose of m.nw dispstched last night [C3 Page 2. + : 4 Italians have always defeated the black races. Adua (where Italy suf- fered a severe defeat in an invasion of Ethiopia in 1896) was an exception only because of the difference in pro- portion between the forces. There were only 4,000 Italians against 100,- 000 Ethiopians.” All Italy, he declared, is “behind | her sons who are leaving for Africa. Every Italian prefers a life of heroism to a life of uselessness.” The last phrase produced a tre- mendous ovation. The storm through which Musso- lini's plane fought was a continua- tion of an electrical disturbance which struck Rome last night. Premier Mussolini has had a num- ber of narrow escapes marched his b]sck-shln&‘mdsts to. Rome in 1922. Thrice a target for assassins, he escaped each time, once with the end of his nose nipped by a bullet. Many plots against his life were frustrated by secret police. FRUGALITY OFF MAP Town Loses Post Office as New Deal, Mont., Appears. That _intriguing place-name, Fru- gality, Pa.. has disappeared from the Postal Guide, official roster of towns with post offices. % The office there was abolished, postal men said, because the town has declined in importance. On the other hand, New Deal, Mont., appears in the guide for the first time. It's a new settlement near the Peck Dam. The acting postmaster will be Miss Abbie McClammy. . Gen. Heintzelman Near Death. HOT SPRINGS, Ark,, July 6 (#).— Army and Navy General Hospital officers today said they held no hope for the recovery of Maj. Gen. Stuart D. Heintzelman, Omaha, Nebr.,, com- mander of the 7th Corps Area, U. S. A. Deith is only a matter of hours, physicians said. Readers’ Guide Page. .B-12 A-8-9 .B-7 Amusements . Church News Comics ........... Cross-word Puzzle Editorials . Finance ..... Lost and Found . Mallon Radio Real Estate .. Short Story . Service Orders . Serial Story Vital Statistics . ‘Washington Wayside . Women's Features ..... Ch WASHINGTON, D. C, NEW TAX REVENUE OF HALF BILLION IS OBIECTIVE OF HILL| ‘Substantial Sum of Money’ Reported as Aim of Roosevelt. AGREEMENT LACKING ON AMOUNT SOUGHT Boost in Rates on Incomes of Less Than Million Considered Likely |Defeats Helen Jacobs, for Desired Results. ) — | 6-3, 3—-6, 7-5, at Wimbledon. By the Associated Press. ‘Taxes that will raise “$350,000,000 to $500.000.000 a year” were disclosed today as the alm of a leading mem- ber of the congressional committee By the Associated Press | | WIMBLEDON, England, July 6 ! putting the President’'s program into | asion | bill form. | | —Dramatically rising to an occasion ' | that called for all her old skill and| "My idea is that we have gol to raise | power, 29-year-old Helen Wills Moody | ® substantial amount of money,” said | turned back the pages of time today, | Representative Samuel B. Hill, Dem- | | rallied from the shadow of defeat to|ocrat, of Washington, chairman of the | WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ¢ Foening Star SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1935—TWENTY-SIX PAGES. JUST LIE DOWN THERE FoR A MINUTE-- WE'RE GONNA BROADEN TH' TAX BASE/ Earlier, én roufe here from Rome, ' “January 3" division who are expected | since he | | whip her bitterest tennis rival, Helen | Jacobs, and cepture the all-England championship for the seventh time. Apparently foredoomed to defeat when she trailed the American title | holder, 2—5. in the third set of a|Aagréement. either implied or spoken, | | brilliantly contested battle that drew House Ways and Means Tax Subcom- mittee. “Furthermore. if the bill does not produce substantia! revenue it will not. to my mind, be worth while.” Hill asserted there had been no | between congressionzl and Treasury f ! | center court, Mrs. Moody came back | in spectacular fashion to win the next | five games in succession, take the set. | and with it the match at 6—3, 3—6. | | 7—5. | Jack Crawford and Adrian Quist | of Australia captured the doubles championship, defeating Wilmer Alli- son and Johnny Van Ryn of the United | States, twice former winners of the Ititle. in a ding-dong five-set malch, 6—3, 5—7 5—17, 1—5. Climax of Campaign. For the San Francisco matron it was a gallant and successful comeback campaign she started in England lit- tle more than a month ago after she had been on the sidelines for almost |two years. It was vindication, too, for her disputed decision to default to Miss Jacobs in the third set of the | American championship final of 1933 | when she was beset by the back in- jury that subsequently forced her into temporary retirement. For Miss Jacobs it was a bitter de- ! feat just when she seemed on the | verge of the greatest victory of her | career. For the fourth time since 1929 she found herself beaten in the final round of the British tournament. She | lost to Mrs. Moody in 1929 and 1932 and was beaten by Dorothy Round, British star, last year. ! Drama in Third Set. Most of the drama of today's battle was packed into the third set. Break- ing through Mrs. Moody’s service in the third, fifth and seventh games. | Miss Jacobs rolled up a 5—2 lead and the finish, apparently, was in plain sight. But Mrs. Moody hroke her 26-year- old rival's delivery in the eighth game | to pull up to 3—5 and then came the | | break that really proved decisive. On her own service, Mrs. Moody led at 40—30. but a double-fault pulled | Miss Jacobs to deuce. The American | champion then had match point at 5—4 only to smash the ball into the top of the net on what looked like & simple kill, That was all Mrs. Moody needed. (See TENNIS, Page 2.) 'ROOSEVELT PLANS and Fish Along Bay—To Re- turn Tomorrow Night. President Roosevelt will spend the yacht Sequoia. He will board at the Naval Academy dock at Annapolis. Md., and then cruise leisurely around the bay, planning to be back at the White House some time tomorrow night. Speaking enthusiastically early to- lay about this brief vacation, the Pres- ident said he hoped to catch some fish on the way. He will try his luck on the bay tomorrow and if unsuccess- ful may have the yacht turn into the Patuxent River and cast his line in the neighborhood of Solomons Island. The President will be accompanied by a small party of friends and will have with him on his trip a portfolio of papers which he hopes to find time to read and study while enjoying the breezes on the awning-shaded deck of the yacht, | The President was among the many thousands of Washingtonians who witnessed the fireworks display in the | Monument Grounds 4th of July night With some friends he watched the demonstration from the rear portico of the White House, and in discussing the celebration later spoke enthusias- tically in commending it. Guests of the President aboard the yacht will be Senator and Mrs. Hiram Johnson, Assistant Secretary of State R. Walton Moore, Miss Marguerite Le Hand, the President’s private sec- retary, and her two young nieces, Bar- bara and Margaret Farwell, of Massa- chusetts. ATTACK ON PEIPING Troops Being Dispatched in Ef- fort to Repel Assault Today or Tomorrow. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 6.—The correspond- ,ent of the Exchange (British) Tele- | graph Co. at Pleping today reported ! that 2,000 bandits at Chang Ting | Hsien, 25 miles north, had announced | by pamphlets that they would attack { and capture Pieping today or to- | morrow. | The Pleping dispatch said troops | were being massed to the north of | Pieping along the demilitarized zone by the military council in an effort wnpelmthruuudnxux. WEEK END CRUISE | Will Board Sequoia at Annapolis | week end aboard the Presidential | PLANNED BY BANDITS| the taxes should bring in, Aim for “Substanti; Sum. | But he continued that the “word from the administration”—he con- ferred with President Roosevelt Thurs- day—was to get “a substantial amount of money.” “If we don't” he said, “and folks remember all the talk about the bil- lions that could be raised by such taxes, it will look like the mountain labored and brought forth a mouse.” Pressed for an estimate as to what he considered substantial, he replied: Anything from $350,000,000 o $500.000,000." “It's impossible to get billions,” Hill said. “But we c: et that much and we can use it too. There was a marked lack of Laanimity, however, as to what the specific rates should be. and how much revenue they should raise. There was apparently no word from the White House to Capitol Hill on that score, and the general belief was that President Roosevelt had left the ques- | tion of rates to Congress. Boost on Lower Incomes Seen. One thing stressed by several legis- lators was that it probably would be ary to increase rates on incomes | §€ns walked, forcing across Gehrig, | Manush, If Delow $1. if an appreci. | and leaving the bases flled. Ta- | pravig gb ... | below $1,000,000 & year, | able amount of revenue were to be ob- | tained. A plan presented some time ago to the Senate Finance Committee by Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mis- sissippi, would boost the rates only on incomes of more than $1,000,000. The House Ways and Means Com- mittee will open hearings Monday, with | Secretary Morgenthau as the witness. DISTRICT PROMISED | Downpour Yesterday, Postponing Ball Game, Slights North- west Section. More rain was in prospect tonight in the wake of showers which fell in | scattered sections of the District yes- terday afternoon, postponing the Washington-New York ball game. Cooler weather is expected over the week end. While only one-fiftieth of an inch of rain fell at the Weather Bureau, the downpour at Griffith’s Stadium yesterday was sufficient to delay the } noon. Heavy rain fell in the northeast and eastern sections and in the vicin- ity of Capitol Hill as the Northwest experienced light showers or no rain at all. The current forecast is for “showers | tonight and probably clearing tomor- | row morning. Not so warm tomorrow | and cooler tomorrow night.” The showers yesterday were attend- degree maximum especially oppres- sive. The mercury got down to 73 early this morning and was rising well into the 80s again before noon. Cooler weather was forecast for most of the country today when a survey showed at least 15 persons died directly or indirectly as a result of the current heat wave—the first extensive one of the Summer. TWO ARE GIVEN DEATH IN HUNGARIAN PLOT By the Assoclated Press. BUDAPEST, July 6.—Convicted of prying into Hungary's military secrets, two men, one of them a Czechoslovak citizen, were sentenced to death by a Hungarian court. Lajos Szeldeczki, the Czechoslo- vakian, whs caught recently as he was allegedly trying to smuggle a document containing military secrets across the frontier. He was wounded and captured by border guards after an exchange of pistol shots. By the Associated Press. TULSA, Okla,, July 6.—Tulsa, rumor- torn for months in the John Gorrell’s slaying of last Winter, speculated to- day on whether romance is blossoming after all for Phil Kennamer, convicted killer, and pretty Virginia Wilcox, the oil heiress who spurned him. Kennamer, son of Federal Judge Pranklin E. Kennamer, has spent some time with Homer F. Wilcox, jr., Vir- ginia’s brother, since emerging from the McAlester Prison, under $25,000 appeal bond. | COOLING SHOWERS | game for a double-header this after- | ed by humidity which made the 87- BEATS YANKS, 83 Drives Ball Out of Park With | Bases Full in Last of | Eighth. | BY FRANCIS E. STAN. The Nationals defeated the Yankees at Griffith Stadium this afternoon in the first game of a double-header. FIRST INNING. NEW YORK—Combs walked. Rolte sirgled to right, sending Combs to third. Chapman struck out. Gehrig singled to right, scoring Combs and sending Rolfe to third. Lazzeri beat out a hit over second which Myer | krocked down but was in no position | to throw, Rolfe scoring. Gehrig stop- | ping at second. 8elkirk forced Laz- | 7eri, Kuhel to Bluege, Gehrig going ! to third. Selkirk stole second. Cro- | setti walked, filling the bases. Jor- | mulis fanned. Three runs. ‘WASHINGTON—Bluege struck out |but was thrown out, Jorgens to | Gehrig, when the Yankee catcher | dropped the third strike. Powell |to Chapman. Mpyer popped to setti. No runs. Washington, 0; New York, 3. | SECOND INNING. | NEW YORK—Myer made a nice stop and throw to retire Combs. Rolfe | bunted and was thrown out by Hadley. flied Cro- Chapman also bunted and was thrown out by Hadley on a nice play.. No | runs. ‘WASHINGTON—Manush popped to | Lazzeri. Travis popped to Rolfe. Schulte fanned. No runs. Washington, 0; New York, 3. THIRD INNING. NEW YORK—Gehrig grounded to Kuhel. Travis tossed out Lazzeri. Kuhel made a great one-handed catch of Selkirk’s liner down the right-field {line. No runs. ‘WASHINGTON—Holbrook fouled to Gehrig. Kuhel fouled to Jorgens. | Crosetti threw out Hadley. No runs. ‘Washington, 0; New York, 3. FOURTH INNING. NEW YORK—Crosetti struck out. Hadley threw out Jorgens. Kuhel and threw to Hadley, covering first, | for the out. No runs. WASHINGTON—Bluege singled to left for the first hit off Tamulis. Powell also singled to left, Bluege stopping at second. Myer flied to Combs. Manush singled past Cro- setti, Bluege scoring and Powell stop- ping at second. Travis flied deep to Chapman, Powell going to third after the catch. Schulte walked, filling the bases. Holbrook doubled to the cen- ter-field barrier, scoring Powell, Ma- nush and Schulte. Kuhel popped to Gehrig. Four runs. ‘Washington, 4; New York, 3. 1 FIFTH INNING. NEW YORK—Combs fiied to Ma- also threw out Chapman. No runs. ‘WASHINGTON—Hadley singled to center. Bluege beat out & hit to Rolfe, Hadley stopping at second. Tamulis crossed up the Nationals when he threw a pitchout to Powell and Hadley, expecting a sacrifice, was out at third, Jorgens to Rolfe. Cro- setti went back for Powell's pop. Myer singled to right, Bluege stop- ping at second. Manush fiied to Sel- kirk. No runs. Washington, 4; New York, 3. SIXTH INNING. NEW YORK—Gehrig went out, Kuhel to Hadley, covering first. Laz- zeri struck out. Myer threw out Sel- kirk. No runs. ’ WASHINGTON—Lazzeri threw out Travis. Schulte flied deep to Chap- man. Holbrook walked on four Kennamer, in Prison Shadow, Again Linked to Oil Heiress | clothing and announced they were off for a fishing trip to Aransas Pass near Corpus Christi, Tex. On whether Virginia was in the fishing party hinged much of the rumor of love. At Kennamer's trial in Pawnee, which resulted in a 25-year man- slaughter conviction now before the Oklahoma Supreme Court, blue-eyed Virginia testified that Phil loved her, but she did not care for him. The youthful killer told the jury he slew because Gorrell had plotted to kidnap Virginia, and testified of his love for her, A made a nice stop of Tamulis’ grounder | nush. Travis threw out Rolfe. Travis| Box Score FIRST GAME. | | | NEW YORK. | AB. R. H | Combs, i . Rolfe,3b ... Chapmanr, cf Gehrig, 1b | Lagzeri, 2p | Selkirk, rf | Crosetti, ss. .. | Jorgens,e..... | Tamulis, p. .. | Malone, p.... Ruffing . Hil E. (] o PR N R Y emooom0mnOm® | 32 3 624 | Ruffing batted for Tamulis in 3th. | Al ran for Rufing WASHINGTON. AB. R. H O | Biuege, ... | Powell, ef . | Myer,2b.. | Schuite, . .. Stene,1t... | Hotbrook, | Kuhel, 16, | Hadley, p. [ B aDOmmmp W I L NN R - - I R ) |w.~eea.=»e'-p @ - » - - » - - - Stone batted for Schulte in Sth. SCORE BY INNINGS. | New York ...300 000 000- 3 Washington 000 400 04 x-— SUMMARY: in—Gehr! Runs batted | - Manus! rook (; | . Jorgens. ). se to Myer to Kuhel: bases—New York, 5; Washing- lls—Of Tamulis. 3i off Had- | Jev."3: off Moy 3. | Strack ‘eut—B, 2 dley. 3. Hits I Tami Losing_pitche; Umpires—Mess Time of gamme—? | Let | & | Ormsby. eisel urs 1 minute. . |ENVOY RETURNING HERE Mexican Ambassador Pleased by Good-Will Flight to Minot. MINOT, N. Dak., July 6 () .—As- serting that he believed much had been done to further cordiality be- lowing a good-will flight from Mexico City to Minot, Dr. Castillo Najera, Mexican Ambassador to the United ington, D. C. departed by train, the four good-will fiyers, headed by Col. Roberto Fierro, chief of the Mexican Army Air Corps, left by plane for Bismarck. N. Dak. where they will remain until Monday forenoon. t | straight balls. Kuhel also walked Hadley forced Kuhel, Rolfe to Lazzeri. No runs. Washington, 4; New York, 3. SEVENTH INNING. NEW YORK—Crosetti singled to center. Crosetti was out stealing, Hol- brook to Bluege. Jorgens walked. Ruffing batted for Tamulis. Ruffing singled to left, Jorgens going to third. Hill ran for Ruffing. Combs hit into a double play, Bluege to Myer to Kuhel. No runs. ‘WASHINGTON—Malone now pitch- ing for New York. Bluege popped to Gehrig. Combs took Powell's long fly against the left-fleld barrier. Myer flied to eSlkirk. No runs. Washington, 4; New York, 3. EIGHTH INNING. NEW YORK—Myer threw out Rolfe. Chapman fouled to Holbrook. Gehrig doubled down the right field line. ‘Lazzeri flied deep to Powell. No runs, WASHINGTON — Manush singled to right. Travis singled to left, Ma- nush stopping at second. Stone batted for Schulte. Stone popped to Rolfe. Holbrook lined a single off Crosetti’s glove, filling the bases. Kuhel hit a home run over the right field fence, scoring Manush, Travis and Holbrook ahead of him. Hadley flied to Seikirk. Bluege walked. Powell flied deep to Combs. Four runs. ‘Washington, 8; New York, 3. NINTH INNING. NEW YORK—Stope went to right field for Washington. Selkirk ground- ed to Kuhel and was safe when Had- ley covering first dropped Kuhel's throw. Crosetti lined to Travis and Selkirk was doubled at first, Travis to Kuhel. Jorgens flied to Powell, No runs. : = The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press News and Wirephoto Services. -l-eaeeee==°!‘ Some Retur, FH¥ SECURY BANKING * CHANGE DEBATED o Report on Bill Filed as Pres- ident Studies Provision Relaxing Rule. By the Associated Press With bankers split over the com- promise banking bill's provisions per- mitting banks of deposit to go back into the securities underwriting busi- ness under strict limitations. Senator Glass’ formal report on the measure was filed today in the Senate It was mostly an explanation of | changes made in the House bill. Few | reasons for the changes were given. President Roosevell made known yesterday he would study the pro- vision relaxing existing prohibitions sgainst banks of deposit entering the securities field to see if it provided adequate safeguards against a return of former evils. Authoritative sources today indicated he might seek changes. The report by Senator Glass, chair- man of the subcommittee which drafted most of the changes, made no | comment on this section, merely ex- plaining the conditions under which commercial banks could underwrite and sell securities within certain lim- itations. “To Retain Regulation.” | Regarding another amendment af- fecting private bankers the report said “it had been deemed advisable 10 8 |recain the prohibition on unregulated | | private banking so far as practicable |and at the same time to relieve the | controller of the currency and the | Federal Reserve banks of many prob- | lems which have made the administra- tion of the law highly burdensome.” | This referred to a change in the | House provisions repealing a section of | the 1933 banking act, prohibiting any person or organization not subject to examination and regulation under State or Federal law from engaging in the business of receiving deposits un- less they submitted to examination by the controller of the currency or a Federal Reserve bank. Amendment Suggested. “Instead of repealing this para- graph.” the Glass report said. “the | committee recommends that it be amended so as 1o prohibit any person | or organization from engaging in the | agents, or employes unless such person | or organization: is incorporated under | and authorized {0 engage in such busi- States, left today to return to Wash- | ness by a Federal or State law, or is | | permitted to engage in such business | Immediately after the Ambassador | by any State, Territory or District. and | is subject under the laws thereof to examination and regulation, or sub- mits to examination by the banking authorities of the State, Territory or | District where the business is con- | ducted and makes and publishes pe- riodic reparts of condition under the same conditions as required by local | law of an incorporafed banking insti- | tution.” As a result of the amendment, the report said it would “no longer be pos- | sible for such institutions to advertise | that they are subject to Federal ex- amination, which has a tendency to deceive the public into thinking that such institutions are also subject to Federal supervisory regulation and | control.” |BROOKLYN BOY GIVEN RELEASE BY KIDNAPERS Justice Department Reveals $5,- 000 Ransom Demand After Several Days. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—Albert Chi- ocea, 16, was brought to the Poplar Street Police Station in Brooklyn today while the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice was reveal- ing for the first time that the youth | had been kidnaped. | The Bureau of Investigation, in | taking over the case today, said that | Albert was kidnaped last Wednesday, while making a delivery for his father, | and held for $5,000 ransom. Bookkeeper Robbed of $3,700. LOUISVILE, Ky., July 6 (#).—Two armed gunmen abducted Carl Dillman, 28, bookkeeper for a wholesale hard- ware company, here today and robbed him of the company's $3,700 weekly pay roll. Dillman was released at the edge of the city, after being warned not to look back. ¢ (®) Means Associated Press. Yesterday’s Circulation, 122,061 ns Not Yet Received TWO CENTS. GENERAL LOBBYING PROBE SOUGHT IN SENATE BY CLARK {All Attempts to Influence Legislation Would Be Investigated. ‘[HOUSE TO CONFINE QUIZ TO UTILITIES BILL Upper Branch Has More Power to Get Facts, Missouri Law- maker Declares. By the Associated Prese A move was in progress today to make a Senate investigation of lobby- ing the most sweeping inquiry of its kind ever conducted on Capitol Hill. Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis- souri, said he would seek to broaden a prospective inquiry into activities for and against the utilities bill. Under the Clark plan the workings of all lobbies seeking to affect legis- lation, from far-flung organizations of national importance to little one- man outfits, would be investigated The Serete Interstate Commerce | Committee already has approved a $150,000 inquiry into lobbying on the | utilities measure. The Senate has vet to act Even without the Clark amendment, | which he will offer Monday. the Sen- | ate investigators would be armed with more powers than a House ingquiry | which will start next week. The Senate committee, besides having $150,000 to spend, would have the power of subpoena, which the House Rules Committee, the other investi- gating body, would not ’ Points to Other Lobbies. Clark said there was no reason to confine the Senate inquiry to lobby- ing about utilities alone “There are lobbies on other bills. including the ship subsidy that are Jjust as active,” he said ‘It's all right, of course. for the House to confine its investigation to the utility bill. They are investigat ing specific charges that Tom Cor- coran (R. F. C. attorney) attempted to influence the vote of Representa- tive Brewster. Republican. of Maine, “But the Senate is not so restricted. I think if we are going to spend $150.000 on an investigation, it ought to be comprehensive and include lobbying on all legislation, both sides of the question.” The prospective Senate inquiry brought a clash yesterday. Repre- sentative Blanton, Democrat. of Texas, though saying he favored an inquiry, held it was futile to spend as much | as $150.000 to investigate “something we already know about.” Supporting | the proposed $150.000 appropriation, Representative Rankin, Democrat, of Mississippi, accused power interests of a “most outrageous saturnalia of propaganda.” Wheeler Fights for Bill. Senator Wheeler. Democrat, of Montana, a leader in the Roosevelt administration's drive for a utility bill containing a “death sentence” for “unnecessary” holding companies, con- tinued his efforts to save that provi- sion, which the House struck out in a revolt against administration desires. He reiterated that it was “incon- ceivable” that the Senate would con- cur on Monday with the House amend- | ment striking out the “death” clause. | He also said the House made many other changes “which in my judgment | whittled away and destroyed the ef- fects of the bill.” Meanwhile, with the two investiga- tions pending, legislators noted a marked decrease in efforts to sway | votes on the amendments to the Ten- nessee Valley Authority act. Critics jof the T. V. A. have been predicting | that President Roosevelt will be given | another setback by House passage of a bill the administration opposes, in- stead of & markedly different measure already approved by the Senate. The tween the United States and Mexico | business of receiving deposits with BT g i in two days of festivities here fol- |others than his or its own officers, | House takes up the matter Monday. {NATS’ CATCHER WEDS D. C. GIRL IN ROCKVILLE Clerk Issues License After Hours | to Holbrook and Miss 1 Ruth Stoehr. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 6—Bring- ing with them the clerk of the Mont- gomery County Circuit Court, James M. Holbroeok, catcher of the Washing- | ton Senators, and Miss Ruth Stoehr | of Washington obtained a marriage license here early last night and then crossed the street to the home of Rev. | Herbert O. Cooper, pastor of the | Rockville Baptist Church, and were married. They were accompanied by Clff Bolton, also a catcher of the Wash- ington team, and Mrs. Bolton. Arriving here about 6 o'clock, long after the County Building had closed, the two couples drove nine miles to Gaithersburg, where they called upon Clayton K. Watkins, clerk of the court, and persuaded him to return with them and issue the license. Holbrook, who gave his age as 23, said he was a resident of Meridan, Miss. Miss Stoehr gave her age as 18. FALSE FIRE ALARM FAILS TO RESCUE $5 New Yorker's Lost Bill Remains in Grating—He Lands | in Cell. | NEW YORK () .—It was a major calamity to Patrick Convey when he dropped a $5 bill through a grating along Broadway. He made for the nearest fire alarm box and turned in an alarm. ‘When the firemen came with their hooks and ladders they listened to Patrick’s tale of woe and then politely said, “So what?” Then some policemen came along |and carted Patrick off to the jail. They left the $5 under the grating.