Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1935, Page 1

(U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast) Fair and colder, with lowest tempera= ture about 26 degrees tonight; tomor- row fair and continued cold, rising tem- perature Monday. Temperatures—High- est, 56, at 2:15 p.m. yesterday; lowest, 33, at 5 a.m. today. Full report qn page A-4. The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press News and Wirephoto Services. Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 14 and 15 33,443, No. Entered ad seconA class matter post office, Washington, D. C. ch WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ¢ Foening: Star WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1935—THIRTY-TWO PAGES. OIL BANS TO BRING WAR, PARIS REPORTED TOLD; V. 5 Duce’sWarning Given Laval, It Is Said. PREMIER COOL ON EMBARGO FearsNew Tension. Protests From Nation Grow. BACKGROUND— November 18, 24 nations joined to cramp Italy economically by adopting sanctions to boycott Ital- ian goods. September 25 the United States ordered an embargo on shipments of implements of war to Italy and Ethiopia. Harassed by this attitude, Italians have vented their spite by demonstrat- ing against Great Britain, leader in the League sanction movement. Prospect of United States embargo on oil shipments to Italy has aroused ill feeling against this country among Il Duce’s followers. By the 7 ssociated Press. PARIS, November 23.—A warning that an oil embargo against Italy *“would mean war” was reported un- officially today to have been given Premier Plerre Laval by Italian Am- bassador Vittorio Cerruti. vieve Tabouis, a commentator close w gover mt circles, seid in the newspaper L'Oeuvre that Premier Mussolini’s representative delivered the warning in a talk yesterday with Laval. Laval was described in usually well- informed quarters as being opposed to an oil embargo, fearing it would heighten diplomatic tension in Rome and other capitals, with danger that Il Duce's irritation would dash all hopes of settlement of the Italo- Ethiopian conflict. Duce’s Envoy Visits Paris. L’'Oeuvre reported an unofficial en- voy of Mussolini, Marquis Alberto Theodoli, visited Paris to learn 'f the French army and navy would gu into action if the Italians should sink a British ship which was enforcing sanctions. 11 Duce, after receiving Theodoll’s report, was said to have let the Brit- ish government understand thece seemed to be a wide difference be- tween French and British views. Protests against application of sanctions on Italy were growing in Prench quarters, some asking Laval to suspend them. Laval recognized the blow to French business in his reply to Mussolini’s note, objecting to sanctions. Cerruti Sees Laval Again. Ambassador Cerrutl visited Premier Laval again this morning, but officials said there was “nothing new” arising in their conference and that the Ital- ian diplomat was merely keeping in contact with the premier. Officials indicated that France would avoid involving herself in the question of an embargo on ofl and coal since her only oil interests are in Mosul, which is controlled by the British, while France's coal production is in- sufficient for her own needs. France is thinking of her own sup- nlies: of war material. The Subcom- tiee for Nationel Defense of the Chamber of Deputies discussed this problem, certain members ceclaring that France is producing only two tons of magnesium to every eight tons produced in Germany. Aims to Help Conciliation. Laval was working patiently to draw together factors making possible an Italo - Ethioplan peace, informed sources said. He hoped France's gentle reply to Italy’s sanctions pro- test would help the cause of concilia- tion. The premier persisted in his con- sultations with leading foreign diplo- mats, preparing the way for a settle- ment of the conflict on bases British and French foreign office experts were working out for submission at the proper time. Laval replied to Premier Mussolini’s protest against application of League | of Nation's penalties for Italy’s war in Ethiopia in a note handed November 19 to Ambassador Cerruti and pub- lished last night. Held Guilty at Geneva. The French communication recalled that Italy had been judged guilty at Geneva of resorting to war and said, “Whatever its sentiments of friend- ship toward Italy, it was not within the power of the French government to withhold from this declaration.” Laval reiterated that it was the #moral duty” of the League to seek a peaceful solution as quickly as possible and promised that France would “per- severe in that search.” Observers interpreted the note as an indication that only Frence’s de- sire to assure quick working of the League covenant if she were attacked by Germany in the future had proved stronger than her friencship for Italy. OIL SANCTION BACKED. Eritain Would Support Ban if Passed By League. LONDON, November 23 (#)—Au- thoritative sources said today that the British government wiil support a League of Nations sanction against the shipment of oil to Italy if the League decided on it. In an authoritative quarter it was reported the British government had recelved no direct information regard- ing Italy’s views on oil, despite the report that the Italian government ‘would regard the additicn of oll to the list of sanctions as an act of war. QGreat Britain has already replied to Ttaly’s threats of reprisals by spurning them officially, .» ¢ AMBASSADOR CERRUTL -A. P. Photo. U..5. MAY PROTEST ON [TALIAN RIOTS COTTON BAN H Four Americans Center of Student Demonstration in Padua. By tho Associated Press. ROME, November 23.—The United States Embassy is considering making representations to the Yialian gove: ment regarding & riotous dem: YA~ tion ageinst Americans st Padus, it was disclosed todav. Breckinridge Long, United States Ambassador in Rome, said “if a fur- ther investigation warrants, we will make representations to the Italian government.” The Ambassador issued the follow- ing statement: “Dr. and Mrs. Bollman and Dr. and Mrs. Moersch, all of Rochester, Minn., were touring Europe in their own automobile which they had brought from America. “1 understand they landed in Eng- land and procured international auto- mobile license No. GBQC 3307 (322). Parked in Front of Hotel. “They entered Italy from Austria and arrived in Padua. While the automobile was parked in front of a | hotel they were the center of a dem- onstrating crowd of several hundred individuals. “The car had on it American flags which were torn off. “I am advised that the crowd’s ani- mosity was aroused by the license plate and that it was presumed the flags were being used to conceal the nationality of the owner. “There was & considerable demon- stration of unfriendliness. Dr. and Mrs. Bollman and Dr. and Mrs. Moersch were protected by state police who quieted the mob. The car suf- were unharmed. “The next day they quietly left town under police protection. I have to any other difficulty. they have left Italy.” The incident occurred in the center of Padua last Tuesday. Report to Consulate. I understand and Mrs. J. L. Bollman, both of the | Mayc Institute of Rochester, M reported the inch Am = consulate at Milan and tuen started (See RIOT, Fage 2) . 0’BRIEN APPOINTED FOR ANOTHER YEAR Tariff Commission Chairmanship Choice of President From” Massachusetts. By the Assoclated Press. WARM SPRINGS, Ga., November 23.—President Roosevelt today named Robert Lincoln O'Brien of Massachu- setts as chairman of the Tariff Com- mission for an additional term of one year, beginning December 1. Announcement - also was made of the appointment of Capt. MacGilliv- ray Milne, U. S. N., as Governor of Samoa, succeeding Capt. Otto Dowling, U. 8. N., ordered to other duty. No official callers were on the list at the “Little White House” today. of the Unifon Market will stand i per cent uniform action, Julius B. Gay, president of the assoclation, in addressing the group stressed the viewpoint of many thou- fered some damage but the tourists| not heard that they were subjected | Dr. and Mrs. J. Moersch and Dr,l | | ber was attributable more to seasonal Union Market Joins Campaign To Promote Traffic Safety 700 Employes and Employers in Asso- ciation to Be Given Pledge Cards. President Lauds Undertaking. Traffic Deaths to November 23—98; Same Period, 1934—114 The Union Market Business Association unanimously indorsed the safety campaign of The Evening Star at a recent meeting of the members, Immediately a drive was undertaken to reach every one of the approxi- mate 700 men and women employes and employers in the market area. Rep- Tesentatives of the association were sent to each individual firm and after the first week of the drive, indications are that the merchants and employes sands of persons in Washington and | of its operation the new the surrounding ares as well as the| has never experienced themselves when he|traffic mishap of any kind which is| g0 INTED 1 Hull Intimates New Neutral Move. ROSSO PARLEY DETAILS HELD Speculation Rises as Ship Lines Are Warned. By the Associated Press. Secretary of State Hull intimated today that the United States might try to prevent cotton sales to the Italo-Ethiopian war zone if that step becomes necessary. Exactly how trading in that com- modity, essential to a warring nation, could be restricted, the Secretary did not say. But Hull already has issued an unofficial list of “war materials,” including oil, coppér, scrap iron and steel, trucks and tractors. Cotton was not on it. Some thought, therefore, cotton might be included in that list. ‘The embargo proclaimed by Presi- dent Roosevelt November 5 applies only to actual arms and munitions. Americans have been advised further that any dealings in the so-called “war materials” are conducted at their own risk. Cotton Increases Cited. The question arose at a press con- fevence today when newsmen called atrention o Gov figures show- ing shipments of raw cotton to lialy increased substentially compared with the precediig month. Asked whether he considered cot- ton esséntial to war, he replied any question relating to what constitutes prime, essential and immediate war materials shipped in abnormal quan- ties would be given attention. Some observers surmised that the increase in cotton exports in Octo- than to war factors, that the Govern- ment did not consider such exports “abnormal” so far and that for those | reasons the Secretary of State had | omitted cotton from his list. Other Commodities Watched, Hull, sald, however, that he would be very much interested in taking up any questionable case and giving it | consideration, indicating that the Government also was watching closely abnormal shipments of any other com- modities which might be essential to military campaigns. Declining any comment on the ex- port figures published yesterday by the Commerce Department, Hull said | they spoke for themselves and re-f called his statement a week ago in which he asserted that such exports were contrary to the American neu- trality policy. He likewise refused to reveal details of his conference yesterday with the Italian Ambassador, Augusto Rosso, saying they had talked generally about various phases of international rela- tionships, with special reference to Italy and the United States. Asked if the Ambassador had ex- pressed any concern on the American policy of “no trading with the bel- ligerents,” he said he would not under- take oral explanations at this time. Ship Lines Warned. Resso visited Hull shortly after it was learned the United States Ship- ping Board Bureat had reminded steamship lines owing money to the (See NEUTRALITY, Page 2.) FAIR AND COLD WEATHER FORECAST FOR CAPITAL Temperature Expected to Drop to 26 Degrees Tonight and Con- tinue Through Tomorrow. Fair and coid weather is in prospect over the week end, with temperature expected to drop to 26 degrees tonight, the Weather Bureau announced today. The cold weather anticipated last night failed to materialize, a mini- mum temperature of only 33 degrees being recorded at the bureau. A light snow fell during the night in outlying sections, however, but melted as fast as it reached the ground. The cold weather is expected to con- tinue through tomorrow, but warmer temperatures are expected Monday. and safer conditions on the streets ;:dhuhwlyluvellumomer Mr. Gay said that in the four years ‘Union Market & serious (8ee SAFETY. Poge 3) 1 WARDEST Ll e/ MAY WIN A NOMINATION! BELEVE | GET STRONGER WITH % 7, % L N gl i Bn % 2ES Q Eddie Killeen, D. C. Gambler, Slain Eddie Killeen, one of the leaders of Washington’s gambling fraternity, was killed this afternoon by a woman at Brookmont, Md. The woman, said to have shot the gambler after a fight, was arrested by Maryland au- thorities. Police said she identified herself as Lillian Maddock, former girl friend of “Hoofsie” Davis, Baltimore gambler killed recently-in a hold-up. Killeen was 40 years old. 15000 ATTENDANCE SEENATE.U. GANE Hoyas Seeking to Avenge 6-0 Defeat Last Fall by Maryland. More than 15,000 are expected at Georgetown University and University of Maryland renew their rivalry in the outstanding intga-metropolitan area contest of the foot ball campaign. The Hoyas, out to avenge a 6-to-0 defeat suffered last Fall at College Park, will go into the engagement on even terms with the Maryland team in_popular estimation, Georgetown is expected to start the line-up it announced several days ago, but latest reports from College Park indicate some shifts in the team Maryland at first said it would use at the outset of play. Probable starting line-ups with numbers used on both colors of jerseys | used by the contending teams follo Georgetown. Gray. Whit 7 62 Q 66 Hprpmapar LR T ) 81 onm 75 57 61 22 a1 45 21 69 9 Aproymmar-y 1 Substitutes. Georgetown (first number repre- sents gray jersey, second number white)—(1), (84), O'Brien; (2), (80), Fuardo; (3), (68), Tehaan; (5), (52), Barabas; (9), (92), Lynch; (10), (70), Gibeau; (11), (89), Petrosky; (12), (56), Duff; (13), (93), Cavadine; (15), (53), Cummings; (16), (67), Shuker; a7, (97, Curley; (18), (87), Brown; (23), (58), Williams; (24), (59), Sulli- van; (25), (57), Conway; (27), (51), Fleck; (29), (63), Bodine; (31), (61), Nolan; (32), (72), Hogan; (35), (77), Dooley; (36), (76), Shields; (40), (64, Martin; (41), (65), Urbanski; (42), (82), Sheeran; (45), (95), Leslie; (46), (75), Dealy; (48), (71), W. Hardy. Maryland (first number represents black jerseys, second number gold)— (9), (96), Zulick: (11), (15), Pheiffer; (12), (29), Garrott; (15), (9), Hurley; (19), (67), Smith; (21), (71), Bryant; (21), (23), Egan; (23), (47), Gretz; (27), (5), Walton; (35), (45) Cum- mings; (39), (61), Fletcher; (43), (29), Aitcheson; (45), (49), Headley; (53), (55), Buscher; (57), (73), McCarthy; (59), (95), Daly; (63), (85), Yeager; (1), (59), Sacks; (79), (65), Birk- land; (—), (63), McLaughlin; (25), (25), Stonebraker; (49), (19), Wolfe. Officials: Referee—Magoffin (Michi- gan)., Umpire—Menton (Lbyola, Bal- timore). Linesman—Gass (Lehigh). Field judge—Cuddy (Virginia). —_— HOOVER BODYGUARD DIES Henry Corcoran, 49, Also Served Under Coolidge. CHICAGO, November 23 (#).— Henry “Buck” Corcoran, 49, Secret service member and bodyguard of for- mer Presidents Coolidge and Hoover, died today at a hospital in suburban Maywood of heart disease. TEACHER MOB VICTIM VERA CRUZ, Mexico, November 23. (#).—Press dispatches said today Her- melinda Rendon, a teacher in the village of Cuautamingo, Vera Crus, was mutilated and killed by a group of men for teaching Socialist educa- 1$1,000,000 Florida Industry Begun By Tiny Animal Residents here see in the skeletons of a tiny one-cell animal the prospects for a $1,000,000 industry. Diatomite, essential substance in the manufacture of high explosives and fine face powder, is formed from the skeletons of the diatom. It has been found in only two other places— Grifith Stadium this afternoon as | Affica and California. CLIPPER WINGING WAY OVER PACIFIC China Service Inaugurated. 115,000 Letters Carried in First Flight. BACKGROUND— The twentieth century albatross which wings the Pacific today was built in Baltimore by Glenn L. Martin. Lindbergh made short experimental flights in it. October 9 Capt. Edwin Musick roared the giant over Washington at 160 miles per hour with 39 passengers aboard. Cruising speed is 157 miles per hour. Cruising radius is 3,500 miles. Wing span, 130 feet; length, 90 feet; height, 24 feet. Accommodations for 48 passengers. Pay load, biggest known, is 22,784 pounds. Service comnects in the Orient with Pen-American’s 3,000 miles of China lines and with Brit- ish, French and Dutch routes to Europe. BJ the Associatec ALAMEDA, Celif., November 23.— A thundering pegasus blazed Uncle Sam’s airmail trail across the Pacific today—pushing on from where the pony express halted. The China clipper, 25-ton seaplane, roaring easily and swiftly under its two-ton load of 115,000 letters, was expected to reach Honolulu, 2400 miles away, about 12:47 p.m. (Eastern standard time), 18 hours after the take-off here. hd Hourly reports by radio informed Pan-American Airways headquarters here of the clipper’s progress, on the first and longest leg of its 8,000-mile flight to Manila, by way of Honolulu, Wake and Guam. Vessels Sail Below. Thousands of feet beneath the glis- tening plane, ocean vessels toiled through the waves, their mails due to arrive days and weeks after the sky liner. Thousands of people waited in the Hawaiian metropolis to shout a greet- ing to the first of a sky fleet which ultimately will carry passengers to Canton, China. As far as Capt. Edwin C. Musick, commander, and his crew of eight were concerned, the flight was merely a routine job. But to' massed thousands who watched the great seaplane head out over San Francisco's Golden Gate, it marked a new era in aviation. Postmaster General James A. Far- ley described the flight as the begin- ning “of the greatest and most sig- (See CLIPPER, Page 2. Readers’ Guide Cross-word Puzzle Editorials Finance _ Lost and Found ......_.. ~---B-12 Real Estate ......_B-1 40 B-9 Serial Story ... Short Story Washington Wayside Women'’s Features ______B-10 & I CLERMONT, Fla.,, November 23.—| LEWISQUITSALF.L! VICE PRESIDERCY! Terse Letter to President Green Follows Policy Clash. BACKGROUND— Since 1920 John L. Lewis has fought for labor union organization on an industrial basis—that is, to join all workers in one industry, whether they be electricians or painters, in one master union. Lewis’ United Mine Workers com- pose an industrial union. William Green, American Federation of Labor head, upheld the craft union. Lewis’ strength has never been great enough to overcome Green. Internal dissension in the A. F. of L. because of Lewis’ attitude has been hot. Bringing sharply into view troubles that have stirred the high command of the labor movement, John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers of America, today re- signed as a vice president of the American Federation of Labor, In a terse letter to William Green, president of the federation, with whom he has been at odds, Lewis said: “Effective this date, I resign as a vice president of the American Fed- eration of Labor.” Lewis’ action, which came as a sur- prise, became known when copies of the communication were distributed from the Mine Workers headquarters in the Tower Building. Question of Organizing. ifference between Lewls and also a2 mine worker, arose over orgenizing policies. The former has stood staunchly for the principle of Industrial unions; the latter, for craft unions, The battle beceme so heated at the recent convention of the federation in Atlantic City that Lewis and Wil- liam Hutcheson, international presi- dent of the carpenters, had a brief physical clash on the convention floor, where Lewis’' plan was voted down. Out of the convention, too, arose another source of disturbance when Lewis, charging that the federation's officers had failed to obey orders, had inserted in the record a long list of resolutions adopted by the previous convention to support his contention nothing had been done about them. When the record was printed a de- tailed denial accompanied each charge. Hutcheson Appointment. The appointment by the federation of Hutcheson as a delegate to the forthcoming International Labor Or- ganization Conference in Santiago, Chile, also created comment, but Green vigorously upheld it, and char- acterized as “false in every particu- lar” a news story carrying the inter- ference that it was a punitive meas- ure directed against Lewis. . Paredoxically, despite their differ- ences, Green invariably has been put in nomination for the presidency of the federation by Lewis. ‘Specializing of Unions. Lewis has contended that the only hope for labor in the mass production industries, such as steel and automo- biles, lay in organization into unions (See LEWIS, Page 2.) Yesterday’s Circulation, 131,532 Some Returns Not Yet Received. * (®) Means Associated Press. TWO CENTS. HAZEN PROMISES CHANGE T0 VOICE VEWSOND.C A Says Commissioners Had| Not Proposed to Ignore Taxpayers. STAND IS REGARDED AS ANSWER TO PROTEST Mrs. Jenckes Serves Notice She Will Fight Any Plan Not Laid Before Property Owners. Commisisoner Melvin C. Hazen promised today to give the taxpayers | of the District ample opportunity to | express their views on any new tax program drawn up by the Special Tax | Committee headed by Corporation | Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman. | The promise is regarded as an an- | swer to a protest filed with the Com- missioners by Representative Jenckes, | Democrat, of Indiana, that the com- | mittee was working on a program to increase the tax burden without giv-| ing property owners a chance to be heard. 9 | Plan Public Hearings. | Commissioner Hazen explained that | the Commissioners did not propose to ignore the taxpayers, but had planned to hold public hearings after the Tax Committee makes its report and be- fore any re —mendations are made | to Congress for new tax legislation. Mrs. Jenckes, in her protest, | charged the Federal Government is taking unfair advantage of the Dis- trict under the existing fiscal relas tions policy, and served notice she would vigorously oppose consideration of any new tax bills at the coming of Congress, uniess the ta payers have an Oppo! 7w the proposed measures. Mrs. Jenckes' warning wes actuated Ly the fact the Special Tax Commit- tee did not seek the views of the tax- payers while considering a program to | raise millions of dollars in additional | revenue, Additional Tax Not Proposed. In the meantime, Corporation Counsel Prettyman issued a state- ment explaining that no additional | tayes have yet been proposed or con- | sidered. | Prettyman also declared neither his committee nor the Commissioners had | the slightest notion of presenting a tax program to Congress without full opportunity for the public to consider the various proposals. “This is a serious, long-time prob- | lem and not an incidental off-hand | matter” he said. “To obtain the| views of the citizens of the District on | all such matters is a fundamental| | policy of the Board of Commissioners and certainly in so far as I am con- cerned.” | | “Neither the committee nor the| | Commissioners have the slightest | notion of presenting a tax program to Congress without full opportu- | nity for the public to consider the | | various proposals. The committee | has not, as yet, either considered or proposed any additional taxes. It ha. just reached the point where it | | has “accumulated in succinct form | | figures relating to revenues and ex- | penditures over the last 15 years.” Mrs. Jenckes, a member of the House District Committee, which would have to pass on any new tax legisiation, said she had “astounded” to learn the District faced a possible added tax burden. I lows: “Ever since I came to Washington as a member of Congress from the sixth congressional district of Indi- an2 and weas assigred gs 2 m of the District of Columbia Coxm tee of the House of Representatives, I have been impressed with the un- fair and unequal tax burden which (See TAX, Page 2) ELLSWORTH IN AIR ON THIRD ATTEMPT Conditions Favorable for Success- ful Flight Across Antarctica to Bay of Whales. By Radio to The Star. DUNDEE ISLAND, Weddell Sea, Antarctica, November 23.—Dr. Lincoln Ellsworth and his pilot, Herbert Hol- lock-Kenyon, today took off from Dundee Island in their third attempt to span the frozen wastes of the Antarctic in their plane, the Polar Star. The two men left their barren headquarters site at 3:03 a.m, Eastern standard time. Air conditions and the weather were favorable for the hop tu the Bay of Whales, on the opposite side of the ice-capped southernmost continent. The route is 2,140 miles long. ‘Wednesday Ellsworth and Kenyon flew 400 miles before a broken oil line forced them back. ‘The explorer reached ice-choked ‘Weddell Sea November 12 in his sup- ply ship, Wyatt Earp. (Copyright, 1935. by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc, and the New York Times Co.) Pilot Who Wrote Own Obituary| Killed When Parachute Fails By the Associated Press. ROSEBORO, N. C., November 23.— A year ago a young aviator.walked into a Winston-Salem newspaper of- fice late at night, dropped his hat chair, sat down to a typewriter and beghn: “Tommy Gibbons, diminutive Con- necticut Yankee, dropped for the last time through the skies which were who made his first parachute jump two years later, wrote his “obituary” for the newspaper. Yesterday his prophecy came true. It was his 500th parachute jump. He was performing in an air circus on the edge of town. The plane was piloted by Carl Lindstrom of Clin- ton, N. C. Gibbons leaped from the height of 1,800 feet. Either something was amiss with the parachute or Gibbons waited too long to pull the rip cord. The "chute didn't open until he was ‘ehi & few feet from the ground. 4 | curted nes been | Her letter to the Commissioners fol- | MRS LORING S0BS APPROACHING QuIZ INTTZEL'S OFFICE Mother of Slain Girl Weeps Publiciy First Time Since Funeral. NAME OF MAN FRIEND BELIEVED GIVEN POLICE Women Who Saw Car Entering Ridge Wood May Prove Factors ir Mystery. o BACKGROUND— For two weeks baffled detectives and police have combed a lonely wooded ridge in Prince Georges County and grilled witnesses in vain search for clues which would solve the murder of Corinna Lor- ing. The question of who lured the 26-year-old girl from her house to violent death 48 hours before her wedding day has replaced the Mary Baker slaying as Washing- ton’s leading mystery. Richard Tear, her fiance, denies knowledge of motive for killing the girl, as does Mrs. George Loring, her mother. Corinna disappeared No- vember 4; her body was found November 3. Mrs. Frances Loring broke down and was crying today as she entered the office of Police Lieut. Joseph H. Itzel at Upper Marlboro, Md., for further questioning in connection with the mysterious murder of her daughter Corinna. Onlookers were surprised as Mrs, Loring, & woman of strong character, has maintained her compos t all times public since Corinna weeks 2g0. This is the third time Ytzel, who sent here from Balt!more in charge of the murder inquiry, has talked to Mrs. Loring, despite the fact he told reporters after his first inter- view on the day following the funeral he was “convinced she had given him all the information she could and that he did not expect to question her again.” The mother was accompanied by her husband, George A. Loring, when she arrived at Upper Marlboro at 10:30 o’'clock. Leo Lo Jocona, her son-in- law, arrived shortly afterward, and they were still closeted with Itzel an hour later. Other Interviews at Home. This is the first time Itzel has ques- tioned Mrs. Loring at the headquar- ters he has established at Upper Marlboro, the two previous inter- views having been held in her home, at 3110 Beech street, Mount Rainier. Participating in the questioning today was Leo Vogelsang, a detective sergeant, sent from Baltimore to help Itzel. Itzel and Vogelsang were expected 10 return to Baltimore this afternoon, They indicated they would spend Sunday going over the material they have already accumulated. Itzel spent more than an hour in the Loring home yesterday. Accom- panied by Sergt. Vogelsang, the police lieutenant went through Corinna's correspondence and apparently looked through the house carefully, hoping to find something among the girl's personal effects that might point to ner slayer. in was | Name of Man Believed Given. Lieut. Itzel said he did not question Mrs. Loring, but it was understood she gave him the name of a man in whom Corinna was interested before net Richard Tear, to whom she s had told Itzel this man used to meet Corinna after parking his car some distance from the Lor- ing home, apparently in an effort to keep the girl's family from knowing he was seeing her. Lieut. Itzel's purpose in asking Mrs. Loring to come to Upper Marlboro was not disclosed, and he did not indicate the nature of the questions he intends to ask her. The investigator indicated he would interview two Mount Rainier women supposed to have seen a mysterious automobile being driven to Saddle- back Ridge shortly after 9 p.m, No- (See LORING, Page 4.) FOOT BALL PLAYERS OFFER COACH BLOOD Bullet Victim Near Death After Shooting by Father of Youth He Dismissed. By the Associated Press. LAKE CHARLES, La., November 23. —High school foot ball players volun- teered today to furnish blood for their coach, R. S. Killen, near death from a bullet wound allegedly inflicted by the father of a student he dismissed from the squad. Police Chief S. J. Iles said R. S. Russell summoned the coach from a pep rally of 500 students last night, shot him below the heart and wound- ed himself in the head. Chief Iles said players told him Russell's son Clifford was “dropped” from the foot ball squad last Fall after he was charged with breaking training rules, and this led the father to hold a grudge. Miss Alice Kelly, secretary to the principal, said Russell came to the buflding as the pep meeting, prelimi- nary to a scheduled game between the Lake Charles and Abbeville elevens, was In progress under direction of the coach. ————— Minnesota Judge Dies. MOORHEAD, Minn., November 23 (#).—Judge C. A. Nye, 74, on the Clay County District Court bench for 24 years, died at his home yesterday from heart disease. He was & brother of the late Bill Nye, famous American humorist.