Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1935, Page 3

CHILEAN RIDERS SURE OF VICTORY Twice Victorious as Inter- American Horse Show Goes Into Final Stages. BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. ‘The Inter-American Horse Show entered its final stage here this after- noon, with the invading Chilean riders already certain of victory in their in- ternational jumping competition with the United States Olympic Horse Show team. For the second day in succession the Chileans tasted triumph yesterday afternoon while a crowd of 7,500 thronged the exhibition, grounds in Rock Creek Park to admire their horsemanship. Horse Refuses Jump. ‘The native squad again was handi- capped by elimination of one of its horses. Under the rules, each team is permitted to select the three best scores out of the four turned in by its starters and average them for the final reck- oning. Saturday the United States had no choice, because one of its horses took the Wrong course and was disqualified. Yesterday, with revenge still potentially within their grasp, the North Americans saw their fourth horse eliminated by three refusals, again leaving them no alternative but to stand on the three remaining scores. The Chileans cinched the best two out of three in the international series yesterday, leaving the third contest this afternoon in the status of an exhibition, buf the United States’ forces were expected to make a vigor- | ous effort to redeem themselves and | forestall a complete shellacking. Capt. Yanez Is Victor. All the honors earned by the agile | Latin-American gentlemen were not | confined to team events. Their top horseman, Capt. Eduardo Yanez, also slipped over a fast one in the indi- vidual military jumping, which he | won only by one-fifth of a second from his nearest opponent, Capt. C. C. Jadwin, on Ansopia. Yanez rode Xysme. The other outstanding blue of the day went to Lieut. Frank Henry of | Fort Myer, who beat a large and for- midable field in the handy stakes. Lieut. Henry turned in a clever per- formance with Chipped Wings. He was credited with making a blue rib- bon winner out of a mare considered a more or less hopeless prospect be- fore she began training this season. Henry and Clipped Wings added fur- | ther to their laurels by winning third in the individual military division. ‘Whitney Horses Dominate. The hunter classes yesterday were again dominated by Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Llangollen Stables. Her two hunt teams placed first and sec- ond in that event, defeating an array of six other trios, and she won the working hunter blue riding her Two Leggins. That trial also found the Fort Myer continent knocking at the door of victory, with Capt. Marian Carson earning a well-deserved place on his Turn On. The program this afternoon was to mark the last appearance of the| Olympic riders prior to their partici- pation in the National Horse Show in | Madison Square Garden, beginning | November 6. The summaries, second day: military _jumping _ trophy— Capt. Yanez (16 1-5 sec- | Ansonia, Capt. Jadwin {1715 seconds): third.’ Clioped Wines, | Lieut. Henry (IR secondsi: fourth. Chilena, Capt ¥anes (I8 16 secnnda); TIndividual First, Xyzme, ones): "~ second. Exhibition of ‘e Red Land_Hunt_ Club Hounds, Mr. Thomas T. Mott. M, F. H. CLASS 15. | Hunt_teams tsopheo-Won by Mrs. John M. Whitney's team: second. Mrs. John H. | Whitney's team . United States Army horse show team; fourth. Riding and Huni ub team CLASS 16. Fencing contest of the United States Olvmpic_modern penthathlon team—East- ein strip. Lieut. Mansfleld: center Old Army Game Has Its Ups WAMPUM TRIE BUT AT THE LIVERPOOL, SPRANG / p. Lieut. Weber; western strip, Lieut. Eatman. Handystakes Clipped 3 Henry (47 score. 51 i3-5 Hatta: fotal Second—Xyzme. ridden by | Capt. Yanez (5 :-5 scconds): no_faults Third—Cusca, ridden by Fourth—Salitre. ridden by Fifth—Babe Wortham Isaacson. Sixth Silva. | Lieut. Viichas. | Capt. Yanez. | ridden by Lieut. | Cincol. ridden by Capt. 18, age horse by Maj M. C., the Cavalry Murray. CLASS 19. miltary feam jumping— American team. 3% Chilean team: _Vilchas o+ Zsults 0150V Silva on faults, CLAS Exhibition of dre: Hiram E. Tu‘tle, Q. Bchool. on “Si” Internations! Chilean team. Individual scores gn Cospulican Toaur 11 fa 17: Yanez on Clxlln\a R !« ll(~ « Franco on Cacique. 16 faults (1 Amrnun team: Raguse on Ugly. €1:30); Curtis on Don, Jadwin on Wampum. total fauits, 273, out_on @ refusais. 1:5), 4 % fauirs a0 23 faults (2:04): Thomson on Blackie. (Time for course CLASS 20, Jumping contest by the United States Jodern Olvmpic, pentathlon team—Won by Lieut. Leonard seconds): ond. Lieut" Mayo | seconds) ; Lieut. Brady (36 sec sec- third, CL. Working hunters—Won by Two Leggins, M Whitney: second, Turn_ On. e e e i team: third. Rock- §ic, Marearet Cotter; fourth. Spring Hope, J. H. Whitney. i Y.M.C. A SESSIONS END Marriage and Education Declared Community Problems. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., October 28 (#).—The problems of young people relative to marriage, unemployment and education will have to be solved in their own communities, it was de- cided yesterday by the final session of the forty-fourth international con- ference of North American Y. M. C. A’s. The convention took this stand after & young people’s clinic conducted by Harry Overstreet, author and edu- | cator. It was decided to have each community hold panel discussions on the subject, with Y. M. C. A. leaders, business men and young people par- ticipating. SPECIAL NOTICES. WILL ANY ONE WITNESSING ACCIDENT on September 20 in street car at fth and You. when passenger's hand went through window. communicate with JOHN E. JONES. 1244 Jackson st. Decatur I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR dehts can"lc!ed by ln! olher than m’ulf, ne. m i} lmh!l‘hll’fltkl N'J ts. m u Tepor : RARY SERVICE 636 F #t. h.w. Phyne Dletrict 0475, DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to and from Balto. Phila. and New eauent trips to other Eastern endable Service Since 180 lumm STO) HAMBERS 's_one of the e largest undertakers in th world. Complete funerals as low as $75 D, ix chapels. twelve pariors, seventeen cars. hearses and ambulances. (wenty»flv- undertakers and assistants. Chapin st. nw. Columbia 04: Y ze._Atlantic 6700 Apples—Sweet Cider ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM. Drive to Rockville. Md.. two blacks west of Court House, then one mile out road to Potomac. A DEAL FUNERAL AT §75 Provides same service as one costing 5500 I-OH)H) Hlg Hl\l) LEC QUITE COMFORTABLE, TH. TO CHIN HIMS ANYTHING EXCEPT AN OLYMPIC RIDF THE EVENING F ON JAPAN AND REIH AVOCAT ENG —Wide World and Star Staff Movies. Mother Tells of By the Associated Press. lusty, squalling baby, surveying the big world behind lustrous, puzzled | eyes, found himself something of a celebrity yesterday—as much, from a local point of interest, as though he were a Dionnes quintuplet. mother and father are Democrats) was born under water—in a well; and he owes his life, according to Dr. J. F. Foster of Sanford, to the fact that he didn’t begin breathing until some 20 minutes later, when he was rescued. The story of the baby's birth was related today by his mother, Mrs. Alton L. Jordan, in the Lee County Hospital, to which she was moved last ‘Tuesday after her husband had lifted her from the deep well into which she had fallen. The mother, a blue-eyed, flaxen- E haired young woman of 26 years, said she was in the well, swimming around for a while, and then, clutching to a knot for 45 minutes, iost conscious- ness. She did not know she had a son until she awoke in the county hospital hours later. “It was only 45 minutes,” she said, “but it seemed like two hours.” Dr. Foster, who attended the moth- er and infant, said they were little the worse for the experience. The child, born a month prematurely, was normal in every respect, Dr. Foster waste _“‘insurance 25 years' experience. un- said, except for a few slight bruises on his head. SANFORD. N. C. Cctober 28. Alin Baby Franklin Woodrow Jordan (his | Birth of Son Beneath W ater of Farm Well 'Swam Around Awhile Then Hung to Knothole 45 Minutes Before Losing Consciousness to Awake in Hospital. “I went to the well about 1 o’clock the afternoon to get a bucket of | water,” the mother related. “I was feeling fine at the time. When I reached over the well T fainted and the next thing I remember I was in the well swimming about. I could take two strokes from one end of the well to the other. “I looked up and saw the sky through a small opening and realized I had fallen in the well. I began screaming. Finally I found a knot hole in the wall and I clung to it. But it caved in and I couldn't touch the bottom of the well. “Over in another field my husband was drilling a new well and there was so much fuss I knew he couldn’t hear my screams. I swam about for 10 minutes: or more. Finally my father- in-law and my nephew came by and heard my screams. “My husband came and they man- aged to tie a rope around me and drag me out, but I don't remember it. ‘The next thing I remember I was in the Lee County Hospital.” Dr. Foster said he was called on the case and removed the mother and child to the hospital, 13 miles away. ‘The baby weighs 8 pounds 9 ounces and he has a little brother 2 years old. Girl Canoeists. Girls of Soviet Russia are becoming expert canoeists. STAR, WASHINGTO! and Downs SEEUR"Y WAGES MAY FOLLOW LS. Both Geneva Delegations In- quire for Text of Sanc- tions Reply. | By the Associated Press. GENEVA, October 28.—Japan and Germany today gave League of Na- tions officials reason to believe they will pattern their policies after that of the United States with respect to League sanctions against Italy. Both the Japanese and the German delegations eagerly inquired after the |text of the note from Washington, responding to the League’s notification of its judgment against Italy. League officials believe the Amer- | ican reply distinctly encouraging to | its efforts to hasten the end of the war. They also believe Japan and Germany will do nothing to wreck |the League sanctions machinery against Mussolini, which the Amer- ican mnote described by implication as a machinery of peace. Japan Refuses Ayms Ligenses. An authoritative Japanese spokes- man told the Associated Press Japan has refrained from granting any {licenses for the shipment of arma- ments or war materials either to Ethiopia or Italy. ‘This policy, he added, will doubtless be continued without the formality of | | Japan proclaiming an arms embargo. | The League member states lined up swiftly in favor of sanctions against | |Italy to force a halt to its warfare | |on Ethiopia. Great Britain and France set the | pace as the League sent a message | to its members throughout the world | to give notice by today of the date | when they believed they could apply | an economic boycott against Italy. ‘The call was issued in preparation for a meeting October 31 of the gen- | eral sanctions staff of 52 nations to | fix the date when the boycott will | |be imposed on the warring Fascist | regime. Although the nations were swinging | |into line more rapidly on the arms embargo sanctions than on the eco- | nomic measures, Britain and France took the lead in accepting a “buy | nothing from Italy” program and a | ban on exports to Italy of certain key | tprmmcr.s—e_specnamy those needed in | | war. Russlan, Spanish Aid Expected. The participation of Russia and | Spain in economicesanctions was ex- pected to be announced during the day. League sources forecast that Switz- erland’s reply would not be wholly satisfactory. The League, however, realized fully that Nation's delicate position. with an Italian population of 140,000 and its necessity of maintaining neutrality, already guaranteed by the great powers. A note from the United States Gov- | ernment, replying to notification by | the League of its judgment against | Italy and enforcement of its punitive measures, received favorable com- ment in League quarters. Some delegates gave importance to | the last sentence of the note, which | said the United States “views with sympathetic interest the individual or concerted efforts of other nations to preserve peace.or to localize and shorten the duration of the war.” | The word “individual” some dele- | gates took to apply possibly to any | efforts Great Britain might make to preserve peace or to cut short the East | African war. 35 Accept Sanctions Plans. Thirty-five nations have accepted the first sanctions proposal—applying an arms embargo to Italy and lifting the embargo from Ethiopia. Il Fourteen nations have announced enforcement of the financial sanc- tions, putting a blockade on credits and exchange to Italy. Seven nations have agreed to boy- cott Italy by putting a ban on both buying of Italian goods and selling of certain essential products to Italy. Four nations have subscribed to the mutual assistance project to equal- ize the burdens among participating states. SWISS BAN ARMS TRADE. Federal Council Also Approves Gov- ernment’s Neutrality. BERNE, Switzerland, October 28 (#).—The Swiss Federal Council teday banned the export, re-export and transportation of arms and munitions to both Ethiopia and Italy. ‘The council also approved the stand of the government as a “neutral” on questions of sanctions against the bel- ligerents. ' NORWAY BOYCOTTS ITALY. Applies Embargo to Importation of All Classes of Goods. OSLO, Norway, October 28 (#).— Norway made effective today an em- bargo on importation of all categories of Italian goods, except those now in transit to Norway. The action was in accordance with the League of Nations' plan of sanctions against D. C, INCREASED TO §45 Montgomery and Prince Georges Change Coincident With Cumberland Strike. . The Government's “security wage” for Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties has been raised from $32 to $45 a month, it was learned today, as laborers on Works Progress Adminis- tration projects in Cumberland went on strike. The new rate for the two adjoining Maryland counties goes into effect im- mediately and is the same paid in the District of Columbia. No changes were made in the total number of hours required of workers on projects in Montgomery and Prince Georges and it remains at 140, or 40 more than required of W. P. A. workers in the District. Confirmed by Dryden. Francis H. Dryden, State W. P. A. administrator, confirmed the new schedule shortly before noon. He said he did not regard the action as con- stituting a “wage increase,” but mere- ly a raise in “monthly security pay- ments.” The boost in monthly payments fol- lows a silent strike last week at Sun- nyside, when only 9 of 65 men re- ported for work there, but Dryden de- nied today that the raise was a result of the “strike.” He explained that the law de- scribes the metropolitan area, which, he said, includes Prince Georges and Montgomery, and that the rate for the metropolitan area was $45. Origin of Trouble. Dissatisfaction among relief work- ers first arose to widespread propor- tions when it was learned that laborers on the Resettlement Administration’s | low-cost housing project at Berwyn Heights were being paid $45 a month. At the time this was explained as being a “Washington project” and carried with it the Washington scale. Meanwhile Dryden said the situa- tion in Cumberland would be worked | out satisfactorily. TIED UP BY STRIKE. Three W. P. A. Projects at Standstill at Cumberland. CUMBERLAND,* Md.,, October 28 (#).—Work was at a standstill on two of the three W. P. A. projects here today as labor officials - | s e Ciclals called a walk- | (ohal plane, are now in progress. out in protest against wages paid ‘W. P. A. workers. Unofficial observers reported a few men at work on the third project, the | Beford road sewer job, during the| forenoon. There was no activity on the North | Center street paving job, largest of the three, or on the sewer project in | the Lindnerville suburban section. Municipl officials offered to put city employes—paid at the 50-cents- an-hour rate—on the job. Labor of- | ficials objected to this on the grounds that it might reduce the effectiveness | of the walkout. Labor leaders asked that the work- | ing hours be reduced from 120 a month to 80 a month. Asserting the | minimum W. P, A. wage rate was 28.6 cents an hour, they asked that the | 50-cents-an-hour rate established by law for thie city be made effective. In Baltimore, Joseph P. McCurdy, president of the Maryland-District of Columbia Federation of Labor, as- | serted that, “If this situation in West- | ern Maryland is not straightened out, project in the State.” SENATOR NE.ELY INJURED | | States - arrived by the strike will spread to every W. P, A, | S. S. PRESIDENT GRANT, Octo- | ber 28 (#).—Senator Matthew Neely of West Virginia was slightly | injured yesterday members of the United States con- | gressional party en route to Manila | Edwin L. Neville, went to bed seasick after the Presi- dent Grant ran into exceptionally M. | MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1935. Redfern Rescue Near La Varre, Explorer, Reports Evidence of Flyer’s Survival. William La Varre, noted explorer, and his wife shown on the deck of a liner returning from one of his South American expeditions. AUL REDFERN, American av- | mystery of his disappearance is about iator missing for nearly eight to be ended, as soon as means are | years, is alive, well and living | | developed the life of a “white god” in a | friendly tribe of Indians in Dutch Guiana and probably will be rescued | interrupt my own plans and go into and returned to the United States by | December. The authority for this statement is William La Varre, explorer. La Varre, | dition. just back from a four-month journey | into the lost world of the South American jungle, declares Redfern unquestionably is alive. He has turned over new evidence relating to the sub- | by any member of the Redfern fam- ject to the State Department, which | frequently has had other reports that Redfern survived the jungle crash which ended his projected non.stop flight from Georgia to Rio de Janeiro. | Redfern's rescue will be undertaken, La Varre says, by Maj. Willis Taylor, Army flyer stationed in Panama. Ar- rangements for the flight, which will be unofficial and in Taylor's own per- Of his certainty that Redfern lives, La Varre says: | my knowledge, can conduct the expe ' “During a survey expedition just | dition with safety and dispatch by completed into the interior of Bra- | | zilian Guiana we obtained evidence | now stationed at France Field, Canal that Redfern is alive and is being | Zone. | cared for by a tribe of Trio Indians. That iribe has been cut off from all | yesterday confirming Taylor's desire contact with civilization during the | to start on the rescue expedition. The | last 25 years by the expansion of ex- | State Department has approved the slave black Djukas, who have taken |plan and the government of Dutch possession of the Marowyne and Suri- | name River systems of Dutch Guiana. | “Following the receipt of informa- | tion from both Djuka and Indian sources, it is quite certain that the MARYLAND PAPER RAPS “IMMY'S" Diamondback Editorial Threatens to Appeal to Gov- ernor to Stop Gambling. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., October 28. —University of Maryland students are “disgusted” with the “wide open gam- bling” permitted in Prince Georges County and may appeal to Gov. Nice for action if the county authorities remain indifferent much longer, an editorial in the Diamondback, student weekly, discloses. Text of Editorial. ‘The paper said “The fame of Jimmy's place has spread not only throughout this vicinity, but over the entire country. It is probably one of the worst har- bingers of crime in this section of the United States. The most deplorable fact about these conditions, however, iies in the fact that the police author- ities are said to know exactly what is going on. “The University of Maryland is the most important institution in this county. When conditions become sc bad that the students of the school become affected by them, then it is high time for action Many Complaints Received. “This isn't the only indictment against the local authorities. Since the publication of an editorial whicia appeared in the September 30 issue of the Diamondback, complaints against the county police have beea received in great numbers. “If the Prince Georges County po- lice refuse to do their duty, then must the students and the residents of the community appeal to the Gove —A. P. Photo, | for reaching him and bringing him safely to civilization. “It was my thought that I would | the Trio country on a rescue expe- I find that it is impossible, | however, for me to undertake SUCh‘WlTHDRAWS APPL'CAT'ON an expedition until after April. In order that there will be no thought Application of the Foxhall Delica= ily that details which have thus far |tessen, 4400 Conduit road, for an not been given out have been or are|on-sale license for liquor, wine and being withheld for selfish purposes, I |beer, was withdrawn today by the ap= am herewith releasing details so that | plicant, Nelson C. Haje, shortly before any one else who may be interested | the hearing was to be held before the in undertaking an expedition in the | Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. meanwhile can do so. | More than a score of residents of “In stating to the chief of the the neighborhood including Charles foreign administration department of | F. Miller, president of the Foxhall the Government my inability per- | Citizens' Association, were on hand to sonally to lead sucii an expedition | object to the application. A petition until after May 1, ? have suggeszed, containing more than 200 signatures that the State Department secure | in opposition had been filed previously, instead, of an sxperi- | Miller said. The store already has & the services, enced air-exploration officer, wno, to | class D license, limited to beer and ight wine, on-sale. airplane. He is Maj. Willis Taylor, Cables came through to La Varre & SILVER Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at— Guiana has signified its intention to co-operate wherever possible. Taylor is now awaiting orders from the ~rmy for leave of absence to attempt the vescue. Garner Stays at U. S. Embassy During 2-Day Visit in Tokio By the Associated Press. TOKIO, October 28.—Vice Presi- ' dent John N. Garner of the United Yokohama today and took up resi- two days ot visiting and sightseeing. automobile from America-Japan Society soiree. | dence at the American Embassy for | He is en route to Manila for inau- | guration of the Philippines’ common- wealth government. The highest ranking American offi- | cial ever to visit Japan, Garner lunched abroad the liner President and several other | Grant before starting the journey to the Japanese capital accompanied by charge d'affaires of the embassy here. Neville’s superior, Ambassador Jos- | | rought sailing weather off the Jap- | eph Grew, is absent on furlough. anese coast. The West Virginia Senator was slightly hurt when the President | Japan was While still aboard ship, the Vice President emphasized his visit to “entirely unofficial” and | Grant pitched and he fell downstairs. | that he had no intention of discussing The heavy storm whipped up moun- tainous seas. Storm (Continued From First Page) instituted until the arrival of the | Standard Fruit steamer Truxton, de- layed by strong winds north of Cuba. ‘The boat was expected today. Jacmel, a community almost directly | + across from Port-au-Prince, already has yielded 96 bodies. Jeremie, on the north shore near | the western tip of the peninsula, ap- parently was hardest hit. Only piecemeal reports from the two communities, however, were avail- abe to officials here. One said a bridge | was wiped out over the Grande Anse | River near Jeremie. The Voldrogue and Roseaux Rivers roared over their | banks and deluged adjacent farmlands. Reports said the hydro-electric plant at Jacmel was destroyed. Rehabilita- | tion work had to be carried on without light or water. It was considered possible that the storm which struck Jamaica, Eastern Cuba and Haiti veered sharply to the Southwest and damaged Honduras | | later in the week. The disturbance, which took several lives in Santiago, Cuba, was reported by meteorologists to have “dissolved” as it swept north- eastward. o Court (Cortinued From First Page.) internal issues with Japanese leaders. A majority of the congressmnsl party which accompanied the Vice President motored to Kamakura to see the famous Diabutsu, a large image of Buddha. The first and most important event | on the official program arranged for Garner by the Japanese government is a visit to Emperor Hirohito to- morrow morning. Joseph W. Byrns, Speaker of the House of Representa tives, will be received in audience with | the Vice President. | The government is rendering Garner | FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEMOCRATS ORGANIZED Roosevelt Commended for “Pro- gressive and Constructive Ef- forts to Combat Depression.” Commendation of the Roosevelt ad- | ministration “for its progressive and constructive efforts in combating the | depression” and its “stimulation of industry and employment” was con- tained in resolutions adopted at a meeting of foreign language groups of Democrats at the Hamilton Hotel last night. The meeting was held to organize foreign language grouvs for the 1936 presidential election. States repre- sented were New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Massackusetts, Michi- gan, Wisconsin and New Jersey. Furnace Parts ernment withdrew most of its con- demnation suits and started buying vacant lands in outlying sections where it had encountered opposition in acquiring property in the slum areas. Other New Deal cases before the court include suits attacking validity of the Tennessee Valley Authority legislation and the Bankhead cotton control act. After announcing rejection or ac- ceptance of some 30 applications for reviews of lower court decisions, the Supreme Court will recess for two weeks to enable the justices to éatch up with their work. They have heard arguments in 33 cases during the past two weeks. LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON S. ADAMS TFOUNDATION TO ROOF. . "ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES. Burner Concealed in Boiler A.Kahn Jnc. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET every courtesy within its command during his brief stay here. Tonight the entire party will be guests at an “See ETZ and See Better” DERN IN HONGKONG. Secretary of War En Route to Manila for Ceremony, HONGKONG, October 28 (#).— Secretry of War George H. Dern of the United States arrived today aboard the American cruiser Chester, en route to Manila for the inaugura- tion of the new commonwealth gov emmcnt of the Philippines. He expressed confidence that the commonwealth government would have “the ability to work out its greatest problem, that of economic readjustment, after the Philippines | 'are placed outside the United States tarlfl' wall.” The Secretary was taken on a round | of entertainment by local American | officials. Insure good vision in your later years by taking care of your eyes now, ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. Public Opinion —has made us famous as_heat dispensers to Washington. That's because Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite does an unrivaled job in heating Washington homes. Its depend- able fires mean comfortable rooms day and night, and con- venience, reliability and economy in heating that are yours for a call to NAtional 0311. Phone TODAY. 77 Years of Good Coal Service O Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. 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