Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1935, Page 6

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DARLING RESIGNS AS BUREAU CHIEF Gabrielson Will Succeed Cartoonist as Head of Biological Survey. By the Associated Press. J. N. “Ding” Darling, critic of ad- ministration machinery and friend of the wild duck, has quit his job as chief of the Bureau of Biological Sur- vey to return to his cartoon drawing board. ‘The resignation, effective November 15, was announced by the Agriculture Department while Darling was in De- troit. The cartoonist, who, by his own ad- mission, doesn’t care a whoop for Democrats or Republicans, will be succeeded by Ira N. Gabrielson, now consulting specialist to Darling and assistant chief of the Division of Wild Life Research. Gabrielson, a native of Towa, has been connected with the bureau since 1915. Blunt-spoken, explosive in his man- ner caustic in condemnation of what he said was governmental red tape and inefficiency, Darling left his home in Des Moines, Iowa, to become head of the Bureau of Biological Survey in| March, 1934. Boosted Conservation Program. In taking the appointment, Darling became the head of a movement for which he fought for many years as a cartoonist and as an individual—to preserve and replenish the Nation's rapidly vanishing supply of migratory wild fowl. He disclaimed any in- terest in politics, except where such interest might be used to conserve ducks and geese. ‘When Darling decided governmental red tape was snagging his program, he spoke out sharply against cabinet officers and Congress alike. He was promised money for his program, but weeks passed with no appropriation. He told Congress if he didn't get the money he would resign. money. Typical of his disdain of some gov- ernmental policies was Darling’s pur- chase with his own money of expensive furniture for his unpretentious office | waiting room. “I'm tired of my friends coming to see me and having to sit on these park benches the Government put here,” Darling explained. He wrote vitriolic magazine articles, criticizing lack of co-ordination of Federal agencies working for conserva- tion. He emphasized his points in | letters to high officials with caustic cartoons on the stationery margins. Cites “Previous Obligations.” In a statement prepared with his resignation, Darling said he would like | to stay longer, but previous private | oblizations were prohibitive. “I have come to realize,” Darling said after commending Gabrielson, “that most of our wild life conserva- tion troubles are due to lack of or ganization among those who are ine | terested but ineffective in the cone| | servation of wild life. There is no| | massed strength to enforce adequate 'legi.slative and executive attention to| | wild life interests. Every other ele- | ment of American life has a national | organization to get effective results. | “wild life interests remind me of an organized army, beaten in every | battle, zealous and brave but unable | to combat the trained legions who are | He got the| NG STAR, WASHINGTON, C, TUESDAY, Ceremony Initiates New Flagstaff flag-raising services. present. Thompson and Mary Dobyns. Succeeds Darling | Frank Wool, organized to get what they want.” Commenting on the resignation, Secretary Wallace said he was sorry ||| to see Darling leave and that he | “leaves an invigorated Government | bureau that is much better equipped | to carry on because of his work there.” T T BORAH PROMISES AID TO A. F. G. E. ON ISSUE Senator to Help Present Views to Civil Service Commission on Col- lege Training for Jobs. Senator Borah, Repiiblican, of Idaho is interesting himself in the complaint of the American Federation of Gov- ernment Employes that undue em- phasis is being laid on college train- ing by the Civil Service Commission in setting up qualifications for ap- plicants for various positions. In response to the recent letter which the federation sent to members of Congress soliciting their views on the issue and urging them to com- municate with the commission, Borah, it was said in a statement today, has made the following reply: “I feel very strongly about the subject covered by your letter. But instead of writing, as you suggest, I think it would be better, when I return to Washington, which will be very shortly, to have a talk with the Civil Service Commission or some member thereof. “You can be assured that I am in sympathy with your views and will help to present the matter to the on.” . N. F. F. E. Unit to Hold Dance. Local No. 2, National Federation of Federal Employes, will open the social season of the federation Friday night with a dance at the Willard. The affair will aid in raising the $1,000 the local has pledged toward the $100,000 merit system defense fund started by the federation at the recent convention in Yellowstone. SPECIAL Only a few dem- onstrators at this attractive price. Come early. IRA N. GABRIELSON. —A. P. Photo. FOWL RULING UPHELD ‘The term “fowl” in the District po- lice regulations applies both to live | poultry and dressed poultry, the | United States Court of Appeals stated | today, in afirming a Police Court de- cision. The question was brought up by who was convicted of | displaying live chickens in coops in | front of his store. He claimed the regulations banned the display only of dressed poultry. MAN SOUGHT IN SLAYING KILLS HIMSELF BY GAS Ex-Convict Puts Head in Oven. Police Seek Wife, Known as “Mrs. Buanot.” By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 12— Albert “Whitey” Morton, ex-convict sought for the slaying of a New Jersey State trooper ear!ly Saturday, killed himself by gas yesterday in a Phila- delphia apartment house. Morton put his head in an oven after hanging wet blankets and towels | at doors and windows and turning on all burners of the stove. He had been staying at the house since Saturday afternoon. A woman who said she was his wife is sought by detectives. ‘The couple had given their names as “Mr. and Mrs. Buanot.” The identification of Morton was established by police fingerprints. On the white enameled surface of a piece of kitchen furniture Morton had | scrawled: “Mrs. Gallagher: I'm sorry | to cause you this trouble. Good-by.” 4,000 Singers Want Pianos. Four thousand unemployed men in Wales are seeking pianos. They are members of 118 music clubs organized at unemployment recreation centers under the Welsh National Council of Music. CORNER CABINETS Eiginger A1 and Lumber Co.,Inc. Bethesda. As part of the observance of Armistice day the new Woodrow Wilson High School yesterday held its first Parents of students and representatives of the Forest Hills Citizens' Association were Shown above, left to right, are: Fulton H. Creech, Mrs. Wilbur La Roe, Paul Williams, C. Marshall Finnan, Joe Wells (student raising the flag), Henry Barringer (bugler), Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, Houston ;SAN DIEGO FAIR ENDS; | GATE NEARLY 5 MILLION Workmen Begin Refurnishing I Buildings for Reopening on January 15. By the Associated Press. | SAN DIEGO, Calif., November 12— | The last of almost five million specta- | tors who saw the San Diego fair was | ushered out of Balboa Park today and | workmen began refurnishing the ex- }posmnn for a “bigger and better” re- | opening January 15. I “Taps” sounded the close of the fair's first run at midnight, but the gates were not shut until 2 am. as 400 po- licemen shunted the last of a horde of souvenir hunters outside. New buildings to cost $1,000.000 will be added to the $20,000,000 layout be- fore the reopening. Exposition of | ficials said virtually every exhibitor | was expected to return for next year's show, which will close September 9. Finer---and M See how much better a good cigarette tastes if it has a @ Tareytons have the evidence. There’s something about them you'll like. They give you a cleaner smoke because the Tareyton cork tip pre- vents loose ends—and doesn’t stick to the lips. It gives you a cooler smoke because the cork tip resists heat. It gives you a better tasting smoke because Tareyton cork tips allow the fullest enjoyment of the finest, mildest tobaccos grown! 13 Now only 15¢ Alsoplain tip if you prefer @ Cork tips don’t stick to your lips @ Cork tips prevent loose ends @ Cork tips give you a cooler smoke NOVEMBER 12, 1935. . GARDEN PLANNE AT WLSONHEA Forest Hills Citizens’ Asso- ciation Sponsors Beauti- fying Program. Renewing its efforts to make the ‘Woodro / Wilson High School a more fitting monument to the President for whom the building is named, the For- est Hills Citizens’ Association has an- nounced plans for construction of a memorial garden on the school grounds. The garden will be located north of the auditorium, overlooked by the east and west corridors. It will include a fountain. Plans provide for the plant- | ing of a shrub by each graduating class of the school. Construction of the garden is one phase of an improvement program prepared by a citizens’ committee, in- cluding Mrs. Leslie Boudinot Wright, Paul M. Wililams, F. Hunter Creech, Wilbur La Roe, jr., and Thomas Set- tle. Donations of a portrait of Wood- row Wilson for the foyer and a flag for the auditorium have been prom- ised by the University of Virginia Alumni and the Sons of the American Revolution. ‘The new flagstaff at the school was initiated yesterday in Armistice day ceremonies. The school also partici- pated in city-wide services yesterday | by sending representatives to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, in A lington National Cemetery, and to the Woodrow Wilson tomb, at the National Cathedral. B e Four Die in Political Fight. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, November 12 (#)—Four persons were killed and four wounded yesterday in a political clash between rival groups in the village of Estanzuela. teeth and old For over 50 sears we have been buving old cold end carine SPOT 818 F STREET N.W. ore Refreshing } SALADA' . TEA something W thern youll life’ SEVEN ARE CONVICTED BY POLICE COURT JURIES Six Others Plead Guilty During Week Judge Casey Presides—One Found Guilty by Court. Fourteen persons were either con- victed or entered guilty pleas in the jury branch of Police Court during the past week. All were cases han- dled by the corporation counsel’s office, the District attorney's office failing to secure a conviction. It was the first week in which Judge Walter J. Casey has handled jury cases since he took office in September. The week's record shows seven guilty verdicts, six guilty pleas after jury demands had been withdrawn, one person convicted by the court after withdrawal of the demand for a jury trial, one not guilty verdict and one directed verdict of not guilty. Fully Effective becase DPURE St.Joseph GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN FalseTeeth | Don't allow your false veeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder |forms a comfort cushion—holds | plates so snug, they feel and act, like your own teeth. No more danger | of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. Leading dentists endorse | Kling. Guaranteed better than any- thing you ever used or money back. | Large package, 35c at all druggists. 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