Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1935, Page 1

WEATHER. (D. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Rain this afterncon, ending early to- night, followed by fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight, much colder tomorrow. Temperatures—Highest, 63, at 11 a.m. today; lowest, 49, at 5 a.m. today. Full report on Page B-1. New York Stock Market Closed Today No. 33,448. WASHINGTON MAN, HELD ON WARRANT, FACES LORING QUIZ Arrested in Baltimore on Attempted Assault Charge at Mount Rainier. MISSING HAT SOUGHT AS NEW SLAYING CLUE Prisoner Identified as Victor H. Redmond—No Direct Link to Murder Case Found. BACKGROUND— Unable to establish motive for erime, police have revealed little progress in solving mystery of who killed Corinna Loring, public ste- nographer. Expecting to wed Rich- ard Tear, hospital attendant, No- vember 6, Miss Loring disappeared from Mount Rainier home on night of November 4, was found dead in mnearby woods on November 9. Tear and Aubrey Hampton, jformer suitor, held for questioning and released. Members of family, many others questioned later. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. Entered as second class matter post office, Washington, D. C. Questioned / VICTOR H. REDMOND, As he entered the court house at Upper Marlboro this morning, fol= lowing his arrest in Baltimore. —Star Staff Photo. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Novem- | ber 28.—A Washington resident ar- rested in Baltimore early today on a warrant charging attempted assault on a 12-year-old Mount Rainier girl was brought to Marlboro today for ques- tioning in connection with the murder of Corinna Loring, 26-year-old bride- elect. The man, seized in Baltimore about 4 am. as he slid down the rain spout of his father’s home, was identified as Victor Harrison Redmond, 42, of the 5900 block of Piney Branch road, a counter man at a lunch room in the 2000 block of Georgia avenue. Lieut. Joseph Itzel of the Baltimore police force, who is in charge of the Loring murder investigation here, was questioning Redmond in an effort to learn if he knows anything about the death of Corinna Loring. As far as is known there is no direct tie between Redmond and the Loring case. Convicted Twice. Redmond was convicted twice in Washington Police Court in recent years, once in 1931 for a simple as- | sault on a girl and previously in 1927 ! on a charge of indecent exposure. A man answering Redmond's gen- eral description was said to have at- tempted four assaults on young Mount Rainier girls since the first instance reported to police on October 25, a | little more than a week before Corinna Loring vanished from her home at 3110 Beech street, Mount Rainier. Investigators said they took a police photograph of Redmond to the Loring home several days ago, and Corinna’s mother, Mrs. Frances Loring, said it looked like a man who did some paint- ing at the home some time ago. Mrs. Loring was uncertain that the paint- er's name was “Redmond,” but ex- plained she was under that impression. Immediately after Redmond was brought here, he was closeted in _the office of State’s Attorney Alan Bowie with Lieut. Itzel and Sergt. Leo Vogel- sang of the Baltimore Detective Bu- reau. The warrant on which Redmond | was arrested charges assault and bat- tery on the girl in Mount Rainier last | Sunday afternoon. Redmond probably will be con- fronted by persons who saw a sus- | picious-looking stranger leave Saddle- | back Ridge in an automobile shortly | after the Loring girl’s beaten and gar- | oted body was found there Saturday , fternoon, November 9. H Missing Hat Sought. Investigators saia today they were searching for a missing hat which | Corinna Loring had worn frequently ; just prior to her disappearance on the | night of November 4. Location of the hat might give some clue to the girl’s movements between the time she van- ished from her home and the time of | her murder. | The hat, described as dark blue, | almost black, has not been seen since the girl's disappearance. Detectives said they believe she wore the hat the night she left home and that it probably was dropped at the spot ‘where she was killed. Prince Georges County authorities lost no time putting in a bid for custody of Redmond as soon as word of his arrest was received here. Itzel asked that Redmond be sent here at once and Sergt. Ralph Brown of the Hyattsville police went before a police magistrate in Baltimore to ar- range for the man’s transfer to this county. Brown and Chief J. J. Crowley of the Prince Georges police brought him here at 11 am. Prisoner Silent. “We are very much interested in talking to this man,” Itzel said. Whether the Loring investigators would be more successful than Balti- more police in obtaining information from Redmond was problematical. He stolidly refused to answer all ques- tions put to him after his arrest. Early today a police squad went to the Redmond home in Baltimore. They surrounded the house and two officers rapped on the door. A woman responded, they reported, and denied that the man sought was there. They started a search of the house, but were unable to find him. The police outside the house, how- ever, heard a noise onh the roof, and, investigating, found Redmond sliding down a rainspout. He landed in their Aarms. An inspection of the house, police said, indicated that Redmond, fully clothed, had been sleeping on a first- floor couch when they arrived. A native of Baltimore, Redmond has lived in Washington since he was 6 years old. Redmond had been in | making it difficult to renew the short- | pends. LAVAL OPENS FIGHT 10 SAVE CABINET Also Moves to Save Franc Frem Depreciation as Par- liament Reopens. ch WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1935—FORTY-SIX PAGES. [L DUCE REPORTED PLANNING LIBYAN TROOP INCREASES Declared Threatening to Increase Force Unless British Ships Go. ITALY WILL OPPOSE OIL EMBARGO BY ALL MEANS Selassie Leaves Addis Ababa for Dessye to Take Personal Command of Army BACKGROUND— Most effective menace to Italy’s fortunes in war against Ethiopia is threat of oil embargo by League of Nations, with United States co~ operation. Real test, Italy vs. Britain as former threatens re- prisals if embargo applied, latter stiffens determination of League. Previous showdown between two countries over presence of Italian troops in Libya, close to Egypt: presence of strong British fleet at Gibraltar and Malta. Mussolini withdrew part of force, Britain's sea dogs continued to ride at anchor in Mediterranean bases. By the Associated Press. PARIS, November 28—Diplomatic sources said today that Premier Mus- solini, declaring Italy is ready to “oppose an oil embargo by every means,” had threatened to reinforce Italy’s troops in Libya again unless Great Britain withdraws her ships from the Mediterranean. Premier Laval of France, who con- siders the proposed oil embargo & danger and seeks the quick resumption of peace efforts in view of the new tension in Europe, talked to Ambas- BULLETIN. By the Assoclated Press. | PARIS, November 28.—The French Chamber of Deputies to- day declared its confidence in the economic policies of its premier, Pierre Laval, by a vote of 345 to 226. By the Associated Press. PARIS, November 28.—The reopen- ing of the French Parliament precipi- tated today & fight by Premier Pierre Laval to save his government from overthrow and the franc from depre- ciation. The premier intended to dem: a quick vote of confidence from the Chamber of Deputies on his monetary policies and his defense of the gold standard for the franc. A fall of his government would not only bring devaluation nearer to France, but also would endanger the remainder of the gold bloc, financial experts asserted. Would Change War Position. An overthrow of the cabinet by the Deputies, forcing Laval out as sador Vittorio Cerruti this morning. The Italians were said in authori- tative quarters to be offended at Great Britain’s failure to withdraw some of the home fleet from the Mediterranean after the British elections. It was added that the Italians were threatening to send back the division of troops ordered out of Libya in anticipation of the British curtailing their display of naval force. The British, for their part, were reported to have delayed the with- drawal of the ships because of the recent riots in Egypt, which they blamed on Italian propaganda. SELASSIE LEAVES CAPITAL. Emperor Heads for Dessye to Lead Troops Personally. (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press.) ADDIS ABABA, November 28.— Emperor Haile Selassie left his capital by automobile with a great military escort today, heading for Dessye to take personal command of his armies against the Italian invaders. It was the second visit by the Kiug of Kings to his defending forces since premier and foreign minister, would bring an almost certain change Inl France's position in the Italo-Ethi- opian conflict, observers said, possibly with a new premier leading & more | vigorous policy against Italy. | The golden fraric, which Laval's| ministers pledged themselves to de- | fend, might in turn save the govern- ' ment, informed sources said. | Chamber left and left center groups | have opposed bitterly Laval's deflation program, but none have wanted to accept responsibility for a financial panic. Laval made it clear alteration of his decree laws would mean an unbal- anced budget, which bankers said might start another drain on gold, term bonds on which the treasury de- The outward flow of gold, even be- fore the Chamber reconvened, was used by Laval's supporters as a warn- ing of imminent financial troubles if Laval was voted out. The premier’s political backers agreed the strongest point on his side was the balanced budget—the bulwark of the golden franc which they said his opponents were afraid to destroy. Major Issues. Three major issues before Parlia- ment might affect the soundness of the franc: 1. ‘Voting of the regular 1936 budget, which the government has sought to balance at 40,000,000,000 francs. 2. Voting of the emergency arma- ments budget of 6,320,000,000 francs, mostly for warships, airplanes and motorized equipment. 3. Ratification of the decree laws, whose economies and new revenue provisions were intended to keep the budget balanced. Another fight which rival factions intended to carry to the floor of the (See LAVAL, Page 2.) - 56, Glodeck; 57, Brown; 53, Munhall; the Fascist invasion began. He returned only recently from an ‘nrhl tour of inspection to the south- ern front. His second sally directed him to Dessye, 170 miles to the north- east, the Ethiopian field headquarters between the northern and southern fronts. The Ethiopians said their attacks on the Italians were progressing on both the northern and southern fronts. ‘The Emperor himself told the abuna (high bishop) of Ethiopia’s Coptic Christian Church: “I leave without knowing when I return or if I shall die for my country. | | But if T never return, I shall be happy knowing that you, my father, are in| my place. “Give me your benediction and do not forget me in your prayers.” RAINS HAMPER ITALIANS, Rapid Advance After Arrival of Badoglio May Be Hindered. ROME, November 28 (#).—East African rains hampered Italian op- erations in Northern Ethiopia today. ‘While Italians insisted their troops would press on in mountain marches, hunting down enemy bands regardl of the weather, military sources fore: saw a rainy period that might hinder the rapid advances expected after the arrival of Marshal Pietro Badoglio. The new commander in chief, com- ing to replace Gen. Emilio de Bono, had been expected to arrive yesterday, but torrential rains which flooded the port of Massawa, Eritrea, kept him from his command for at least another day. Swift attacks replaced, at least tem- porarily, the mass advances which characterized the earlier campaign on the northern front under Gen. De Bono, who was recalled to Rome. (Pictures on Page A-2.) C. U. vs. N. C. State (At Griffith Stadium Today, 2 p.m.) N. C.-8t. No. -nenen--.Cara 25 --Bugg 92 Regdon 32 Sabol 23 -Worth 10 42, Perron; 44, Foley; 46, Walker; 48, White; 49, Arnold; 55, McGann: 59, Greco; 60, Connors; 61, Pagano, 63, Secino; 68, Stanley; 70, Gemlo; 73, Sochon; 74, Katalinas; 79, Dunnel; Rydzewski, Baltimore since last Sunday, accord- |80, Orth; 82, Brinkman; 87, Chludenski; 88, ing to his father, James E. Redmond. North Carolina State Reserves. ’ WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION i 7/ ’,m”/,t 4 /,’I/[” P i s ’;1/,‘,’,4,/1: s i i o (701 7 2 T A 4,’!;,’IA Wi THANKSGIVING, 1935. ¢ Foening “Slar N = N BUDGETBALANCING IN 1937 DRIVE AIM {Warm Debate on Relief and| Other Expenses Due in Buchanan Move. BACKGROUND— Policy of extensive Government spending for relief and recovery has thrown U. S. budget far out of bal- ance; President predicted in mes- sage to last Congress that erpen- ditures would exceed income by $3.- 281,000,000 at end of present fiscal year, June 30, 1936. Subsequently, as requested by Roosevelt, Congress appropriated $4,880,000,000 for re- lief, funds marked for use through June 30, 1937. _Conmservatives as- sailed ertravagance, extremists pre- dicted increasing governmental “generosity.” By the Associated Press. An announced drive by a powerful House of Representatives Democrat to | force the Federal budget into balance oy 1937 raised prospects today of a warm debate over relief and other expenditures. Representative Buchanan, Demo- crat, of Texas, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, de- clared his objective was to come within $500,000,000 of balancing the budget in the fiscal year starting July 1, 1936, and equate outgo with income the next year. Back from a conference with Presi- dent Roosevelt at Warm Springs, Bu- chanan indicated he and Mr. Roose- velt had not yet found agreement on all budget figures for next year. “Extreme on Balancing.” “But I am very hopeful,” he said, “that the President and I will come together, though I doubt that I'll get all I want because I am pretty ex- ireme on budget balancing.” Though President Roosevelt's views on future relief expenditures have not been made public, it is known some | members of Congress are prepared to theory the Government will have to take care of millions of jobless for some time. Buchanan contended, however, that “private industry is progressing and will gradually absorb the unemployed as labor is needed.” Buchanan agreed with Harry L. Hopkins, relief chief, that the “dple” should be discontinued, but what he thought of Hopkins’' recent proposal for a “more or less permanent work to take care of the hills and valleys of business” was not indicated. Two Ways to Provide Jobs. Senator Murray, Democrat, said he, like Hopkins, favored a ‘“permanent public works policy,” while Senator Black, Democrat, of Alabama, said: “So long as there are unemployed, we have either got to take care of them through charity or jobs.” “There are two ways to provide jobs,” he said. “Either industry must do it or the Government. I prefer private jobs, but I don’t see any pros- pect of industry providing them in the near future unless it shortens hours of work.” Buchanan's statement on relief ap- propriations—Mr. Roosevelt has set December 1 for virtually ending the dole and has said relief figures will be the last put in the new budget—was in reply to questions asked at a press con- ference. He said that after spending the $4,000,000,000 work-relief money (See BUDGET, Page 3.) GARNER REACHES KOBE KOBE, Japan, November 28 (#).— Vice President John Nance Garner of the United States arrived with an American congressional party today aboard the liner President Jefferson, homeward bound from Manila. Commenting on the birth of the new Japanese prince, son of Emperor Hirohito and the Empress, Garner sald “It 1s a most happy event.” No 5:30 Because of the holiday there will be no 5:30 or l fight for large appropriations on the | In Fight for Pledge Cards Explaining Pu of The Evening Star Safety Council to reduce the street and highway accident toll, the Farm Credit Ad- | ministration has put its 1,400 Federal | workers into the fight for traffic safety | in Washington, In adding its forces to the army of Pederal officials and workers already enrolled in the safety campaign, the Farm Credit Administration, under the active leadership of Herbert 1,400 Farm Credit Employes Traffic Safety Distributed to Each Worker With Personal Memorandum rpose of Drive. Traffic Deaths to November 286—99; Same Period, 1934—116 Officially indorsing the campaign<Emmerich, executive officer, has dis- tributed safe driving pledge cards to | all of its workers, with & personal | memorandum to each worker explain- | ing the purposes of the campaign and | requesting individual co-operation. | Windshield stickers are being distrib- uted to all workers who have signed pledge cards. Response from the F. C. A. employes was prompt and enthusiastic. The | (See SAFETY, Page 11.) RULING ADVANCES FINAL GOAL TEST | Carter to ~Appeal Adkins Findings Sustaining Part of Act. | BACKGROUND— President Roosevelt wrote to House Ways and Means Committee last Spring: “I hope your com- ‘mittee will not permit doubts as to constitutionality, however reason- able, to block the suggested legisla- tion.”” With these words he sowed a political whirlwind over act “to stabilize bituminous coal industry” through establishment of industry board, application of price-firing, tazing and collective bargaining provisions. Dubbed “little N. R. A.” legislation was rushed into courts by Carter Coal Co., attacked on same grounds as brought court up- set of N. R. A. Results will be im- portant political aemmunition to winning side. . By the Associated Press. A midnight decision in District Su- preme Court sustaining parts of the Guffy coal control act and invalidating others left the way clear today for a final constitutional test of this New Deal measure. Unexpectedly delivering an oral opinion last night, Justice Jesse C. Adkins held constitutional the price- fixing and taxing provisions of the law designed to apply the broadest peace- time regulation to bituminous coal. He declared invalid sections providing for determination of wages and hours through collective bargaining. Attorneys for James Walter Carter, president of the Carter Coal Co., who filed the suit attacking the act’s con- stitutionality, served notice they would appeal. Informed sources said the case probably would go direct to the Supreme Court. Some New Deal men were nclined to express much satisfaction with the decision. They noted that Justice Adkins had upheld the price-fixing lied “most strongly.” Fixed Under Contracts. Concerning wages and hours, friends of the act pointed out that the entire industry is operating under contracts with the United Mine Workers of America. which fix both. The decision was the second ren- dered on the act. Federal Judge El- wood Hamilton of Louisville recently held it constitutional in its entirety. Justice Adkins denied Carter’s peti- tion for two permanent injunctions restraining the Government from col- lecting the act’s 15 per cent “compli- ance tax” from the company and pre- For purposes of the appeal, how- ever, the justice granted a stay simi- provisions on which, in the words of | the justice, the Government had re-| TWO MAJOR TILTS ONFOOTBALL CARD G. W. Meets North Dakota and C. U. Plays North Carolina State. ‘With two good games on tap, Wash- ered at Griffith Stadium, where Cath- olic University and North Carolina State were to clash, and at Central Stadium. where George Washington was to meet North Dakota, both con- tests starting at 2 o'clock. Rain was forecast. They were the final games of the season for all four elevens and the last in the college careers of a num- ber of star performers. Notable among the latter was Tuffy Leemans of George Washington, who for three seasons has been a great back. Be- tween halves today Leemans was to be presented by a jewelry concern with a diamond-studded medal in- scribed: “Presented November 28, 1935, to the greatest foot ball player ever developed at George Washington University.” Bourke Floyd, president of the G. W. Student Council, was to make the presentation. Playing their last game along with Leemans were Harry Deming, captain and tackle; Sid Kolker, guard; Red Rathjen, center; Ben Plotnicki, half- back, and Hank Vonder Bruegge, end. Five C. U. players were to bid adieu to the college gridiron: Ed Karpowich, captain and tackle; George Mulligan, end; Pete Dranginis, quarterback; Bill Lojousky, guard, and Hal McGann, end. All have rendered notable serv- ice at Brookland, Karpowich and Mul- ligan ranking as two of the foremost foot ball men ever to play for C. U. ! G. W. vs. Probable No. N. Dak. _30 Falgren Pt | pHmEA ECEEELIR W Q! ~ (64), De Angelis (48), Harrison (61), Cannon (17), Williams (22), Plotnicki (34), Watson (72). The only evening gaper in Washington with the Associated Press News and Wirephoto Services. * ington foot ball addicts today gath- | Yesterday’s Circulation, 131,050 Some Returns Not Yet Received. JAPANESE TROOPS INVADE TIENTSIN; RAILROADS SEIZED Plane Base Taken Over. Battle Between Chinese Factions Forecast. SQUADRON OF TOKIO ARMY FLYERS EXPECTED Troop Trains Ready for Dash Into Hopeh to Check Hostility of Gen. Chang's Army | BACKGROUND— Under control of militaristic gov- ernment clique, Japan has steadily increased sphere of influence on Asiatic mainland during recent years. Manchuria fell under domi- nation in 1932, Jehol in 1933; “in- dependent” State of Manchukuo established as “front” for Japanese rule. On November 18, autonomy of five more Chinese provinces an- nounced; Japanese troops moved to borders to enforce “independence” if mecessary. With Chinese resist- ance futile, only eflective check to | Japanese domination has been So- viet Russia influence. (P) Means Associated Press. TWO CENTS. FEAST AND PRAYER MARK OBSERVANCE OF THANKSGIVING Washington Churches Are Thronged With Worshipers at Special Services. PROCLAMATION READ FROM MANY PULPITS Series of Sports Events on Proe gram for This Afternoon, With Weather Uncertain. With prayer and feast, the Capital, in common with the rest of the Na- tion, is observing Thanksgiving day. From morning, worshipers turned churchward. Later, there were family gatherings at well-filled tables. To those not so fortunate, others more blessed with material things gave cheer. The weather outlook for the day was gloomy, there being a strong hint of rain in the air this morning The forecast predicted by the Weather Bureau called for rain this afternoon ending early tonight. Colder early (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press.) TIENTSIN, November 28 —This city was taking on the aspects of an armed Japanese camp today as troops of the Rising Sun Empire moved in while Chinese forces were withdrawn from the Tientsin-Peiping area. Gen. Shang Chen, who resigned as governor of Hopeh Province because of | failure to check the autoncmy move- ment, was withdrawing his troops rapidly. The Japanese were rushing a huge air base to completion, preparing for the establishment of squadrons of air- planes, which are expected momen- tarily. (Chinese reports to Shanghai last night said Japanese military authori- ties took over an airport there of the China National Aviation Corp—in which Pan-American Airways is inter- ested—and molested an American pilot arriving with a plane from Shanghai.) Simultaneously Japanese soldiers | were busily stringing military lines through the streets of the city. These | lines were connecting with Tangku, | where two Japanese destroyers have arrived. Clash in Prospect. Reports that the Chinese garrison |at Tsangchow, has rebelled and is marching northward aroused Japanese | military apprehension today that the hiterto bloodless autonomy movement might emerge into open hostilities. Japanese advices said 700 Chinese | troops revolted at Tsangchow, 50 miles south of here, and were trying to join the campaign farther north for seces- sion from the central government. The rebels were reported in danger of a clash with the army of Gen Shang Chen near Tientsin. Chang Yuen-Tien, named in Jap- anese reports as the leader of the rebels, had previously been appointed to a high post in the autonomous state established by Yin Ju-Keng, Chinese administrator of the demilitarized zone, in Eastern Hopeh. Take Over Railroads. tonight and much colder tomorrow and tomorrow night was the prospect following the rain. President’s Proclamation Read. From many pulpits, the President’s Thanksgiving proclamation was read, to bring home to those listening this lesson of the day: “Let us, then, on the day appointed offer our devotions and our humble thanks to Almighty God and pray that the people of America will be guided by Him in helping thei: fellow men.” Although the President was away, there was an observance at the White House, where the Roosevelt daughter, Mrs. John Boettiger, here from New York with her husband, is having & smali party. True to his tradition of years, Mr. Roosevelt is carving his turkey at Warm Springs. He was joined there today by Mrs. Roosevelt. The rest of high officialdom is scattered. Farley in New York. Postmaster General Farley made it back across the continent, after seeing the stamp collectors’ load off on the trans-Pacific clipper, in time to spend Thanksgiving with his family in New York. | Those seasoned seafarers, Vice |President and Mrs. Garner and | Speaker and Mrs. Byrns, who saw the | Philippine commonwealth government | launched, probably will be at the cap= tain’s iable on a trans-Pacific liner. | Secretary and Mrs. Dern, who rated a battleship, will be seeing how the Navy out at sea takes note of the | holiday, while Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Swanson were to be the honor guests at the Navy relief ball at the Willard tonight. Attorney General Cummings cone {tinued his golfing at Pinehurst, N. C. | Mrs. Cummings was visiting New York | friends. | Secretary and Mrs. went to their farm, County, N. Y. The thankfulness of the non-trip- pers was keynoted by Mrs. Cordell Morgenthau in Dutchess Three thousand Japanese troops assumed stations in Tientsin, and yesterday’'s Japanese military coups in seizing railway centers gave the army control of all railroad arteries in Hopeh Province. Japanese aviation personnel took possession of the International Race Course here and its buildings. Authoritative sources at Peiping, northwest' and inland from Tientsin, expressed the opinion that massing of Japanese military power in North (See JAPAN, Page 10.) Ancient Monastery to Go. MOSCOW, November 28 (#).—The Strasnoi Monastery, built at the end of the eighteenth century in what is now the center of Moscow, is to be razed to make room for the traffic in Pushkin Square. The monastery now houses an anti-religious museum. . Quake Wrecks Village. STALINABAD, U. 8. S. R., Novem- ber 28 (#).—An earthquake destroyed 60 mud huts of peasants yesterday in the village of Yavan, 50 miles from Stalinabad. A number of persons were injured, but there was no death list. North Dakota (Central Stadium, today, 2 p.m.) Line-ups. G. W. No. L e Yurwitz -Deming (C.) --Kelker 78 63 ki 9 66 | 16 27 Sm. * (22), Postovit (32), Jacobson (31), Putchat; Babiarz (24), Braver- man (26), £dick (25), Olson; Mackenroth (36), Darling (18), Sullivan (7), Monsrud (4), A. Johnson (5), K. Johnson (20), Halverson (8), Burich (27). George Washington Reserves, Norris (29), Kaufman (11), Tihila (81), Mahan (28), Salturelli (56), Lee Trinastitch (62), Vonder Bruegge (31), (50), Wright (14), Horne (51), Walker Referee—H. E. Armstrong (Tufts). Umpire—S. J. Gass (Lehigh). Field judge—Harry O'Meara (Gonzaga. Head linesman—Leo Novak Army and Coe). Time of quarters—15 minutes. 30 Hull, wife of the Secretary of State, | who said: “I'm just so happy to have a quiet day at home.” Secretary Perkins stays at the same hotel as the Hulls and probably will be having Thanksgiving there in the same spirit. Secretary and Mrs. Roper and Secretary and Mrs. Wallace | will, as usual, have a dinner at home | with as many as possible of their | respective families present. Secretary | Ickes will spend a quiet day at home. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes planned to attend union Thanksgiving services at Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church, later spending the holiday at home. Other church services claimed other officials as special observances | were in order. Services at Cathedral. At Washington Cathedral, Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop | of Washington, preached at the 11 | am. service. There will be an eve- ning service at 4 p.m. In the new Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, where the twenty-fourth annual Thanksgiv- | ing service was held by the congre- | gation, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, resident Bishop of Washington, spoke ~(See THANKSGIVING, Page 4) RENO DIVORCE CLOUDED Judge Sustains Bigamy Plea in Awarding Husband Children. LOS ANGELES, November 28 (#).— A cloud of legality of Reno divorces was cast today by the ruling of a Cali- fornia judge that Mrs. Alice Cruick- shank Whitestine was “guilty of big- amy” when she remarried after & Reno divorce “because her Nevada res- | idence was not bona fide " Superior Judge Frank G. Swain awarded custody of the comely Santa Anita woman's three chidren yesterday to her former husband, John A, | Cruickshank, who obtained a divorce | here. | _“Bigamy is bigamy,” he said, “even though preceded by a pretended di- vorce.” Readers’ Guide After Dark _ Amusements Cross-word Puzzle _. ) e - A acerue, iengshee of 1, Dusty; 2, Hayden; 7, Entwhistle; 1221 New York avenue, Washington, | The L . T one of Gortnna’s most intimate friends, | 33 Gudq: 24 Robiacon: 26, Smatho search he helped to conduct for (Ses LORING, Page 2.) Night Final editions of The Star Today. Night Final subscribers will re- ceive the Regular Edition. Weight averages—North Dakota, team, 188; line, 191; backfield, 183. George Washington, team, 192; line, 199; backfield, 181%. Team colors—North Dakota (green and white); George Washington (buff and blue). Wumwm,mn 12:30 pm. >4 I3 Short Story - Society Sports . Washington Wayside ; Referee—M. J. Kelley (Holy Cross). Umpire—C. B. Williams (Virginia). Head linesman—Branch Bocock (Georgetown). Field judge—J. * Ogden