Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1935, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair tonight, tomorrow local thunder- showers; little change in temperature; gentle south and southwest winds. Tem- peraturés—Highest, 92, at 1 p.m. yester- day; lowest, 72, at 11 p.m. yesterday. Pull report on Page B. Closing N. Y. Markets,P No. 33,319. Entered as sec post office, Wi -9. ages 14,15& 16 he b ond class matter ashington, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION 99 sy 1935—TFHIRTY PAGES. ening Star ¥ The only evening in Washington wit| aper the Associated Press News and Wirephoto Services. (#) Means Associated Press. SATURDAY'S ] X Circuiation, © 115,435 ZLNRATS 127,864 Bome Returns Not Yet Received. TWO CENTS. CATHOLIC YOUTH BANS ISSUED AS NAZS PUSH FIGHT ON CHORCH, WS Several Priests Defy Hitler and Speak on Political Situation, but Action Against Them Is Delayed. ANTI-SEMITIC VIOLENCE INCREASES IN REICH| Kerrl, Der Fuehrer's Aide in Charge of Drive, Believed Map- ping Program to Stifie Catholic and Lutheran Opposition in Decisive Action. (Copyright. 1935, by the Associated Press.) BERLIN, July 22—Wilhelm Frick. minister of the interior, ordered all German state governments today to forbid all organizations of confessiouzl (Lutheran and Roman Catholic) youth to wear distinctive garb or in- signia or to march together. The new order, a direct blow at the young members of the Lutheran and Catholic Church “political organiza- tions,” followed within a few hours after Reichfuehrer Hitler's newspaper Voelkischer Beobachter had ranked political Catholicism as “public enemy No. 1” and in the midst of an increas- edly heated Nazi campaign against the Jews. Frick’s decree ordered the organi- vations of confessional youth to re- frain from all quasi-military and ath- letic sports. Activities “Overstepped.” The decree declared: “In recent times, the observation has been made in an increasing meas- ure that confessional organizations, especially Catholic youth formations, have overstepped the limit set for their activities by political develop- ments and are unfolding intense ac- tivity in the realms which today are reserved alone for the Hitler youth as the youth organization recognized by the state.” The full machinery of the Nazi press was invokei m a general fight against political Catholicism and Jewry, with both Catholic organiza- tions and Jews included in the term “reactionaries.” ‘Two factors, apparently, were de- laying more stringent action against | both the Roman Catholic and Prot- | estant churches — consequently, .ar- | rests which had been threatened | against all priests who commented on political subjects from their pulpits yesterday did not take place. The first factor is the fact that the | man designated by Reichsfuehrer Hit- | ler to handle religious affairs as a | cabinet minister, Hand Kerrl, has left | on a three weeks’ leave “to prepare | himself for mastering the task with which he is charged by Der Fuehrer.” | This is interpreted in some church | eircles to mean that Kerrl will map | a precise program for action in stifling | the Catholic and Lutheran church | opposition, so that when he returns | the blow will be all the harder. Catholic Conference. The second delaying factor is the | approaching conference of all Catholic | bishops August 16 at Fulda. As the | intervening time will be taken up in negotiations with Rome, the confer- ence will announce a Catholic policy at about the same time Kerrl is ex- pécted to return to office and an- nounce the Nazi policy. Even the synagogues were proven not to be exempt from the anti- Semitic violence of the Nazis yester- | day. | The stately synagogue on Prinz | Regentenstrasse in Western Berlin | was smeared with inscriptions such | as “out with the Jews,” while anti- Bemitic slogans were painted on the | sidewalks in front. Swimming ostablisbmients in East- ern Berlin, notably the Grueuneide beaches, were combed for Jews and any found bathing were chased out. Other parts of the city also showed today that Sunday wus emploved by the ardent anti-Semites to assist Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister of propa- ganda, in his “cleansing of the Jews.” Before one well-known ice cream par- lor owned by a Jew a photographer stood ready to take a picture of every gentile who entered. Violence in Provinces. Newspapers received over the week end from the smal! prcvincial towns indicated the langusge of the press outside Berlin was cften even more violent than in the catital. Any one considered a thorn .o the flesh of the local party organization was men- tioned, with aame snd address by the local newspaper. . Lists were published of Aryan girls accused of intimate relations with (See NAZI, Page 4. {TWO JAPANESE NAMED AS ADVISERS TO CHAHAR Military and Civil Officials Are Appointed for Provincial Chi- nese Government. Bythe Associated Press. SHANGHAIL, July 22.—The Jap- anese Embassy announced today it has learned two Japanese advisers have been appointed for the provin- cial government of China's Chahar province. One of the advisers named, Col. Matsui, head of the Japanese military mission at Kalgan, is to advise Chi- nese officials on military affairs. The other is a civillan to serve as adviser on civil The denied, however, that similar advisers were for Hopel® “the close Relief Suspended In South Dakota To Force Harvest| EAll to Be Dropped From Rolls Until Field La- bor Is Obtained. By the Associated Press. PIERRE, S. Dak, July 22—The South Dakota relief administration, faced with continued complaints that its clients are refusing harvest em- ployment, today ordered all State and Federal relief suspended until the de- | mand for harvest labor is supplied. | The order puts 19,000 family heads | off the relief rolls tonight. | A telegram to county relief direc- tors said: “Stop all work-relief projects and close the relief office tonight. Post a | notice that all Federal and State re- | lief in South Dakota is suspended. and that no relief offices will be re- opened until all farmers needing men to help with the harvest have been | supplied with such help. Refer un-| employable persons needing assistance | | to the county.” AT INSPECTION BILPASSES OLSE |Measure Calls for Tests Twice a Year—Senate Must Act. BULLETIN. The House quickly passed nine District bills this afternoon and then opened debate on the divorce bill, which already has passed the Senate. Its sponsor, Representa- tive Carpenter, Democrat, of Kan- sas, declared all objectionable fea- tures of the bill had been elimi- nated and predicted passage. Among the bills passed were the smoke control measure and that calling for semi-annual inspection of all registered motor vehicles. ‘The House today passed the bill pro- | viding for semi-annual inspection of | all motor vehicles in the District. This was the first of 14 bills await- | ing action in the House today. It still| requires action by the Senate. Chairman Norton of the District | | Committee emphasized that it is a| | traffic safety measure and the Com- | missioners strongly urged its enact- ment. | | The bill was amended on motion of Representative Blanton, a member of | | the subcommittee on District ap-| propriations, so that the funds set up for establishment of three tspection stations through an annual contribu- tion of each auto owner would be kept under the control of Congress. the same as the fund built up under the gasoline tax. Several other amend- ments were offered, but were defeated. Lobby Is Charged. During the debate, Representative Ellenbogen, Democrat, of Peunsyl- vania charged that a lobby is en- deavoring to preveut passage of the | unemployment compensation measure, | which has been paxed by the House and radically amcroec in the Senate. The debate also was featur.d by an attack on th> civil service system by Representative Faddis, Democrat, of Pennsylvania. Those speaking in support of the| bill included Representatives Blan- ! ton, Texas; Dinged, Democrat, of | Michigan; Ellenbogen, Democrat, of Pennsylvania, and Carpenter, Demo- crat, of Kansas. Those who spoke in opposition were Patman, Democrai, of Texas and McFarland, Democr=t. of Texas. Chairman Norton explained the reason for this legislation is the enormous increase in traffic accidents, which District officials are endeavor- ing to reduce and control. This bill embodies the so-called Memphis plan and was proposed by the director of vehicles and traffic in the District, | William A. Van Duzer. Calls for Repairs. Mrs. Norton pointed out that many accidents occur because of mechan- ical imperfections in motor vehicles, such as bad brakes, bad lights and so forth. It is proposed to set up three District testing stations to make periodical tests on the 180,000 reg- istered cars. The bill carries authorization for appropriation of $85,000 for construc- tion or rental of these inspection sta- tions and $75,000 for salaries. During debate it was emphasized that all of these positions are under the classifi- cation act. Several amendments offered en- deavored to control the appointments or place limits on salaries, but these were defeated. The fund is to be raised by requiring automobile owners to pay an additional dollar when they apply for their 1936 license tags and thereafter each year each owner would pay an additional fee of 50 cents for maintenance of the stations. el R Driver Bailed in Death. FALLS CHURCH, Va., July 22 (Spe- cial). —David Campbell of Falls Church, said by police to be the driver of a truck which struck and killed a 2-year-old colored child near here Saturday night, was at liberty today on $2,000 bond for appearance at a coroner’s inquest tonight. As Blue Sunday By the Associated Press, + CHARLOTTE, N. C, July 22— Charlotte looked back today upon its first officially blue Sunday in several years and the main result appeared to heth-tmoruhmnadnmldul without spending a penny. To get around the recently enacted Charlotte Gets Free Sports EAVDYS PLANNG LERATINS' NOVE FROM ADD'S ABABA Italy Doubts Final Efforts of | Britain and France May Prevent War. DIPLOMATS TO REMOVE ACTIVITIES TO DJIBOUTI Special Train Put at Disposal of Consulate Corps—II1 Duce to Get New Request. By the Associated Press. ROME, July 22.—Foreign diplomats at Addis Ababa were reported today to be arranging to move their legations as Italian officials expressed doubt that final efforts by England and France | would ward off an Italo-Ethiopian war. The authoritative newspaper La Stampa of Turin said diplomats have decided to go to Djibouti, French Somaliland, when growing resentment among Ethiopians to white men makes | the situation too serious. The Ministers and consuls of the United States, England, France, and Japan already have acquired legation buildings at Djibouti, the newspaper said, and have begun to send their archives there. Special Train Held Ready. ‘The management of the Franco- Ethiopian Rallway between Addis Ababa and Djibouti was reported to have ordered a special train placed at the disposal of the consulate corps. Briush circles said they believed Sir Eric Drummond, British Ambassa- | dor to Rome, would ask Premier Beni- | to Mussolini to submit his documents in the Italo-Ethiopian impasse to the | League of Nations in an effort to avert | open conflict. Italian authorities, however, said Il Duce probably would turn down such a request. | The French Ambassador, Paul de | Chambrun, also was expected to have another audience with Mussolini con- cerning the latest developments in the | dispute. There was no indication of unity in the British and French ac- | tions. Mussolini's own newspaper, Popolo | D'Italia of Milan, said in a front| page editorial: “We don't know if actually the English government intends with that | of France to make a final effort to avert the conflict. “However, this effort can only be made either i:. the direction of Addis | Ababa or in the direction of Rome. | That is to say, it must have for its | objective either to induce the Emperor | to acknowledge a large part of the | Italian demands or to induce Italy to | renounce part of her demands. | Certain Failure Seen. | “In one case or the other it will be destined t> certain failure.” | All newspapers reporting the protest | against the Emperor’s speech to Par- | liament said the Italian government | reserved the right to make a further | decision in connection with the inci- | dent. This reference was interpreted first to mean a possible rupture of diplo- matic relations Later it was believed to imply that the address would be one of many items in a bill of grievances to be delivered in an ultimatum to the Ethiopian government in September. HUNT FOR SOLUTION PUSHED. British Cabinet Instructs Envoy to Renew Efforts. LONDON, July 22 (#).—The British cabinet in special session decided to- day to instruct Sir Eric Drummond, its Ambassador to Rome, to renew his efforts to find a basis for a possible solution of the Italo-Ethiopian dis- pute. At the same time, authoritative (See ETHIOPIA, Page 3.) LANGER INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Ousted Governor of North Dakota Reported in Critical Con- dition. By the Associated Press. VALLEY CITY, N. Dak., July 22— Former Gov. William Langer of North Dakota was in a critical condition to- day from automobile accident injuries sustained late last night near Aneta, N. Dak. Langer was unconscious when brought to Mercy Hospital here at 4 a.m. today. Doctors said he had sus- tained a head injury and possibly a broken shoulder. With the former Governor was C. ‘W. Litten of Fargo, who escaped with- out serious injury. Langer was ousted a- Governor of North Dakota after he and four as- sociates were convicted of soliciting political funds from rellef clents. Law Is Applied of an opportunity to play despite | | Charlotte base ball club, said his or- continue efforts to SEMATE VALDATE FARM CONTRAETS TOCONTRDL GROPS Votes to Pratect Adminis- tration’s Program Against Court Attacks. LAST PRICE-FIXING VESTIGE IS KILLED La Follette Amendment to A.A.A. Bill Also Passed, Restrict- ing Imports. By the Associated Press. Moving to protect the administra- tion’s farm program against court at- tacks, the Senate today voted to validate crop-control contracts be- tween the Agriculture Department and farmers. Quickly the Senate then struck out of the A. A. A. bill the last vestige of price-fixing provisions by adopting an amendment by Senator Byrd, Demo- crat, of Virginia. Another amendment was attached by Byrd requiring that no marketing agreement may be entered into among handlers without the consent of two- thirds of the producers. By e vote of 60 to 17, the Senate earlier adopted an amendment by Sen- ator La Follette, Progressive, of Wis- consin, permitting the President to impose quota restrictions on agricul- tural imports to preserve price gains achieved by the domestic farm pro- gram. An amendment by Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, setting aside $50,000,000 of work-relief money for | purchase and retirement of submar- ginal land, was adopted. Wheeler explained it was to meet a ruling by the controller general that the bill appropriating $4,880,000,000 for work relief early this session made no provision for such purchases. Wheeler said the money was to be used in taking up options already held by the Government for moving farmers from marginal lands. He ac-| cepted a revision limiting it to this purpose, leaving to future congres- sional action whether the program | should be continued beyond present | commitments. } ‘The program of marginal land buy- | ing was described as socialistic by | Senator King, Democrat, of Utah. “There is no justification,” he as- serted, “for any of these socialistic | schemes conceived by brain trusters. I deny the right of the Federal Gov- ernment to go out and condemn lands to lie fallow.” The La Follette amendment was supported by many Democrats along | with a number of Republicans. In effect, it 1s a substitute for the House provision in the bill which would have permitted the President “to impose quotas and increase tariffs on commodities whose importation was found to be depressing the price of basic farm commodities.” ‘The vote came quickly today after the Senate convened two hours early | in an effort to speed action on the A. A. A. legislation which has already been debated 10 days. Opposition Veiced by Smith. La Follette’s proposal was opposed vigorously by Chairman Smith of the | Senate Agriculture Committee, which had stricken out the House language entirely, Smith declared it was an expansion of the “protective” system which he had always opposed. Supporting it, Senator Vandenberg, Republican, of Michigan, declared it was to stop a “flood of basic com- modities coming over the tariff walls.” Seventeen Democrats voted against the import quotas while 38 Democrats, 20 Republicans, 1 Progressive and 1 Farmer-Labor supported them. The roll call on the La Follette plan follows: FOR THE AMENDMENT—60 Democrats—38. As, HOLT BACHMAN MALONEY BAILEY McADOO BARKLEY MeGILL BILBO MINTON BROWN MOORE BULKLEY MURPHY ggzrgr MURRAY O'MAHONEY EONNALLY FOPE COOLIDGE REYNOLDS wnn RUSSELL THOMAS “(OKla.) FLETC AN GEORGE VAN NUYS ATH lelnlluflnn—:n'.r STIN c H BORA METCALE DAVIS NoE DICKINSON § GIBSON STEIWER son TANDENBERG X WHITE PR Progressives—1. p Farmer-Labor—L, AGAINST THE AMENDMENT. Demoerats—17. ADAME LOGAN BANKHEAD LONERGAN BLACE NG BYRNES MCCARRAN CARAWAY c} GERRY ROBINSO! GLASS sMITH KING TYDINGS. Parliamentary Maneuvers. ‘The vote came after parliamentary maneuvers in which several adminis- tration leaders joined in an effort to get the amendment to conference with the House in some form as a means of avoiding further debate. The proposal to let it go to con- ference with the House without fur- ther debate was agreed on after the Senate accepted a ruling by the Vice President that the conferees would be required to bring back “some kind of an amendment” along the Iines sought by both branches. Under the La Follette amendment the President woull be empowered, after an investigation by the Tariff Commission, to impose quotas va farm products from eny nat‘on. Any coun- try which voluntary restricted its shipments to this country to 50 per of | cent of the 1923-1033 average would \\ “ ANy . \\\\ AN \ NN y MY GOODAESS, FRANKLIN, THAT CERTAINLY 1S AN ATTRACTIVE FELLOW UP ON THE BEACH ! SUMMER FLIRTATIONS SOMETIMES ARE SERIOUS! IPANESEACCUSED BY SCOOL EROUP Missionaries Charge Gun- boat Fired on Buildings and Grounds. By the Associated Press. HANKOW, China, July 22.—Amer- ican missionaries at the Missionary | School of Huping College at Yochow, Hunan Province, reported today they | were subjected to machine gun fire | from a Japanese gunboat July 18. The missionaries reported the in-| cident when they arrived here from | their post which is in the vicinity of Tungting Lake, where the gunboat, which was not identified, was said to have been cruising. One of those making the report was the Rev. Edwin Beck of Tiffin, Ohio. Huping College, fehich Is & school for Chinese boys, fs owned by the Re- formed Church of the United States with mission headquarters in Phila- delphia. According to the Rev. Mr. Beck, the | armed Japanese craft subjected the | Huping College building, including the residence for foreigners, to a shower of softnosed machine gun bul- lets, endangering the lives of nearly every one in the place, but no one was injured. He stated that the Japanese craft departed without explanation of its | “strange act.” Japanese naval officers | here in Hankow did not comment | upon the charge. Accident Theory Rejected. It was suggested here that the in- cident was an accident arising from a Japanese gunboat's target practice upon Tungting Lake. The Japanese naval patrol boats which go on the Yangtse River frequently indulge in this practice, but hitherto they have always done their shooting farther from Yochow. However, the mission- aries involved in the incident were skeptical. According to the Rev. Mr. Beck, for several days prior to the alleged shoot- ing into the mission property, a con- ference of the Chinese Young Men's | Christian Association workers, includ- | ing American representatives, had | gone on in Huping College. It was said the participants had “freely, and in an uncomplimentary manner discussed the Japanese acti- vity in China.” ‘The American said he believed the conference was spied upon by Japan- ese agents and that the machine gun- ning was connected with the alleged espionage. He declined, however, to comment on whether he believed the gunboat’s fire was meant as intimidation or re- taliation for what was alieged to have gone in within the Y. M. C. A. Con- ference. 3 DIE IN HOTEL FIRE Five Others Hurt in Blaze in Aberdeen, Wash. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 22 (#).— Three men were dead and five others hurt as the result of a fire which de- stroyed the three-story Del Monte Hotel here. The fire, of undetermined origin, broke out early yesterday morning and swept through the building so quickly that J. Joergon,. 40, and Joe Martin, 38, laborers, were trapped and died in their rooms. Max Larson, a longshoreman, was blown from a third-story window an unexplained blast, and fatally injured. Readers’ Guide Page. B-14 B-10 Amusements . Comics ... Editorials Many Persians Die In Resisting Order ToReform Headgear By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, July 22.—A govern- ment order that the people dis- card their native headgear in favor of European style hats, the Tass (official Russian) News Agency said today, has resulted in disorders and many deaths at Meshed, Persia. Crowas attacked wearers of the new-style hats at the city in Northeastern Persia, dispatches said, and riots spread in which many persons were killed and wounded. The edict was reported enforced without serious incident, however, at the capital, Teheran. ALLISON BEATEN INFLATION DRIVE DENIED BY CHEFS | Borah’s Charge of Effort to Prolong Session Is Refuted. By the Associated Press. | Democratic leaders refused to take | seriously today the statement by Sena- tor Borah, Republican. of Idaho, that inflationary groups behind the Patman bonus and Frazier-Lemke farm mort- | gage refinancing bills would combine to attach these $5000,000,000 pro- posals to the administration tax bill |and keep Congress here until Novem- | ber 1. Senator Robinson, the party leader, said he did not believe these meas- ures could be disposed of at this session. of Kentucky, stuck to their previous He and Senator Barkley, Democrat, ! | level with the United States at one . statement that Congress should ad- journ by August i5. Speaker Byrns intimated he thought | the House would accept & bonus rider | | if the Senate should attach one to the | tax bill. The House passed bonus legislation several times. The Senate series recently refused to pass a bonus bill i over the President’s veto. By the Associated Press. Byrns said he had heard nothing WIMBLEDON, England, July 22.— |Oof “bonus compromise” asserting “I INNETCUPPLAY Von Cramm Beats American in Straight Sets to Tie | Baron Gottfried von Cramm scored a had thought the bonus had been put three-set victory over Wilmer Ailison |over until next session.” today and enabled Germany to draw | ‘The Speaker, however, declined to express An opinion on what the House match all in the interzone Davis Cup | would do with the Frazier-Lemke bill tennis final. The scores were 8—6, |if that, too, were hooked to the tax 6—3, 6—4. | measure. Von Cramm’s victory atoned for the | Saying “I do not think these meas- defeat his teammate, Heiner Henkel, | ures should be attached to any bill suffered at the hands of red-headed |as amendments,” Senator Robinson Don Budge of Oakland, Calif., Satur- day*in the first singles match, which | “If they are to be considered they should be treated separately, and I added: ; BRITAIN ABANDONS 3-3-3 NAVY RATIO, COMMONS TOLD BY ADMIRALTY CHIEF Some Nations’ Resentment to Permanent Inferiority Reason for Action, Says Sir Bolton Eyres-Monsell. NEW MEANS OF NAVAL LIMITATION CONSIDERED System of Co-ordinating Naval Programs by Agreement for Defense Alone Is Planned. U. S.-British Teeth for Kellogg . Pact Are Proposed. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 22—Sir Bolton Eyres-Monsell, first lord of the ad- miralty, told the House of Commons today that England was definitely abandoning the principle of naval ratios adopted in 1922 at Washington. Sir Bolton, who made his statement during a defense of the recent Anglo- German naval pact, declared Great Britain's new policy had been adopted because some nations felt it wounded their national pride to accept perma- nent inferiority. 5—5—3 Ratios Established. (Under the Washington treaty of 1922, later supplemented by the Lon- don treaty of 1930, the naval tonnage ratios of the leading powers were es- tablished at 5 for Great Britain to | 5 for the United States to 3 for Japan —the famous 5—5—3 ratio. The navies of France and Italy, on the same basis, received a rating of 1.5 each.) Sir Bolton explained that other means are being sought to accom- plish the same result of naval limita- tion. They would be based upon a sys- tem of naval programs, which, by agreement, would accommodate the various naval strengths in such a way | as to provide adequate navies for des fense while attempting to el¥minate | navies for offensive purposes. 1 U. S.-British Unity Urged. The view that the British govern- ment and the United States should effect naval co-operation designed to put teeth in the Kellogg-Briand anti- {war pact was voiced in the House | earlier by Admiral Gordon Campbell. “The two great English-speaking nations,” said the admiral, “should ‘co—opeuu far more closely in such a way that the world would know, in the event of any nation attempting to break the Kellogg pact, the two navies of these great nations would stand | together as they did in 1917 and 1918." 'GEORGE TALKS AGAIN WITH ATHENS MAYOR Aerial Coup Rumored in London as Plane Is Held Ready at Croydon. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 22—Former King | George of Greece resumed his secret Finance ... Lost and Found. Mallon .. Serial Story .. Short Story .. .B-4 Sports .. A-12-13 A2 ‘Washington Wayside ...A-11 Women's Features ,....B-11 gave the United States a jump on the Teutons. Budge won in four sets. Allison’s Best Unavailing. In closing the sixth out of seven | matches he's played in Europe in Davis Cup competition, Allison fought gamely all the way. If he had won the first set, and he appeared to be on the way with a 4—2 lead, he might at least have carried the talented German star the limit. At every cru- cial stage, however, the acrobatic baron appeared always to be master of the situation. Allison put forth a terrific effort | in an attempt to win the first set. He stormed the net at every opportunity and frequently cashed in with crisp volleys at unapproachable angles, but nullified these gains by costly double- faults and foot faults and inability to hold his baseline in driving duels with the German. The entire drama of the first set was condensed in the fourteenth and final game in which Allison, serving grimly, ran up a lead of 40-15 only to lapse badly and serve three double- faults. He managed to stave off the first set point against him, but on the second, after a long chase, he was unable to get his racquet properly on the ball and knocked . it over the baseline. Allison, trailed to his dressing room, declared he had no regrets. do not see how they can be taken up and disposed of this session.” Barkley said: “I think there is not the slightest likelihood that Congress | will be in session until November 1. | Practically every important measure | and is in conference, except the tax bill. To Senate by August 1. “And the House will undoubtedly send that to the Senate by not later than August 1, by which time the Sepate Committee will hawe con- cluded its hearings. “It ought not to take two or three (See CONGRESS, Page 3.) | Pole Reports 32,700-Foot Alti- tude in Open Gondola Bag. WARSAW, July 22 () .—Capt. | Zniglew Burzynski, Polish winner of the Gordon Bennett Cup race at Chicago in 1933, reported today that he reached the stratosphere and es- tablished a world record for open gondola balloons at an altitude of more than 32,700 feet. The balloon, the Corun, has a capacity of 2,200 cubic meters. Bur- | 2ynski holds the standing record of | 30,940 feet. Deportation Mdy End German’s Tragic 15-Month Stay in U. S. By the Associated Press. PALISADES INTERSTATE PARK, July 22.—Police said today the tragic American sojourn of George Umbach, 34-year-ola German citizen, may end in his tion. In 15 months of poverty, Umbach caves. Umbach came to the United States in March, 1934, 3 Ottilie Stufmann, 26, daughter of a professor in the Uni- versity of Hamburg, joined him l:;: the baby’s burial. Umbach said he had known the actress in Germany. In the Spring Umbach lost his jani- tor's job and the couple came to this New Jersey park on the cliffs above the Hudson with a crude tent. They eked cut an existance until last week’s heavy rains forced them to seek more solid shelter in a five-foot storm drain with concrete walls. A cloudburst Saturday suddenly filled the drain with a torrent of water, Umbach told police. “I managed to get out oi the drain, but my wife was trapped there,” he “I called for help and two men came to our aid.” Too late, police said, Patrolman Morris Rautenberg and Howard Foch, a life guard, helped his wife’s body from the water. She was pronounced dead at Englewood Umbach was held for questioning ! has either passed one or both houses | BALLOON MA'RK CLAIMED| negotiations with Mayor Kotzias of Athens behind barred hotel doors to- | day while London buzzed with rumors that the exiled monarch planned an | aerial coup d'etat. Despite Mayor Kotzias' statement | that “his majesty is not an adven- turer,” it was learned that a pilot has been ordered to keep a piane ready at Croydon Airfield tc take off for Greece, at a moment’s notice. Some quarters believed that deci- | sion on George’s return awaited only settlement of the “terms” ander which he would resume his throne. Mayor Kotzias reputedly brought such terms from Premier Panayoti Tsaldaris of Greece. The mayor continued, however, to deprecate reports that George con- templated a spectacular return to the throne such as that staged in 1930 by King Carol of Rumania. BESHBETN CRASH ON ALEXANDRIA HIGHWAY KILLS DRIVER Truck Skids on Wet Pavement. Ferdinand De Vaughn of Alexandria Is Vietim. SOUTH WASHINGTON, Va. July 22.—Ferdinand De Vesughn, 46, of Alexandria, Va., was killed this after- noon when the truck he was driving skidded on the wet road aad over- turned. The accident occurred on Alexandria Highway, 2 miles from ‘Washington. De Vaughn's head was crushed be- tween the seat and the steering wheel. An Arlington County Fire De« partment ambulance rushed him to Emergency Hospital. He was pro- nounced dead ou wrrival. De Vaughn w¥as criving to Washing- ton to collect a shipment of furni- ture for the Miehelbaugh Furniture Co. of Alexandria, owner of the truck. Explosion Wrecks School. school in the Doukhobor district at Brilliant, British Columbia, early to- It was believed the blast was Implement Plant to Reopen. BATAVIA, N. Y, July 22 (#)—The