Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1936, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair and slightly cooler tonight, low- est temperature about 38 row fair, yesterday; lowest, 43, at Full report on page A-5, Closing New York Markets, Page 14 No. 33,585. BAGDOD RESTORE T0 ATV STATLS SSENTTOCHAG W. P. A. Critic Will Replace Maj. Gen. McCoy as Head of 6th Corps Area. LATTER TO COMMAND 2d AREA AT NEW YORK President Decides on Move After Second Conference With Outspoken Officer. By the Assoclated Press. Maj. Gen. Johnson Hagood was| ordered restored to active duty today in command of the 6th Corps Area at Chicago. Gen. Hagood was removed from command of the 8th Corps Area after he had criticized W. P. A. money as *stage money.” The disciplined officer conferred twice with President Roose- velt. At Chicago he will replace Maj. Gen. Frank R. McCoy. The assign- ment is effective May 2. Gen. McCoy will be transferred to command the 2d Corps Areat at New York, suc- ceeding Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, | who is retiring. The decision to restore Gen. Hagood | to active duty was made personally by President Roosevelt after a second con- ference with Gen. Hagood at the White House Saturday afternoon. Asked for 2d Corps Post. In Army quarters it was understood thet Gen. Hagood, who is the third highest ranking general officer in the Army, urged President Roosevelt to send him to the 2d Corps Area, con- sidered the most desirable command post in the United States. But it was reported that this was | opposed both by high administration | officials and by Gen. Malin Craig, | chief of staff. | At Chicago, Gen. Hagood will have | command of the 2d Army, embracing | troops within both the 5th and 6th | Corps Areas. Important Army ma- | neuvers are to be held in that region | late this Summer. Hagood has approximately 14 months to serve before reaching the statutory | retirement age of 64. On his own | application, however, he can retire at any time now with full retirement | pay, under the law permitting such a step after 40 years of active service. Asked Retirement Once. War Department sources said that less than a month ago he submitted his formal application for retirement, but requested later that action be | suspended, pending an interview with President Roosevelt. He placed his case before the Chief Executive while the latter was en route to Florida for | his recently ended fishing trip. | After that interview it was an-| nounced that Gen. Hagood would take a three months’ leave of absence, during which a decision would be made on his future duties. The announcement that a new as- | signment had been given him was made in War Department special order No. 88, which read as follows: “‘By direction of the President, Maj. Gen. Johnson Hagood, U. S. A., now awaiting orders at his home, Charles- ton, 8. C., is assigned to the com- mand of the 6th Corps Area, to take effect May 2, 1936, and will proceed at the proper time to Chicago, IIl, and assume the command to which assigned. “The travel directed is necessary in | the military service.” Gen. Nolan retires April 30. On| the following day McCoy will take over his command at Governors Island, N. Y., and on the next day Gen. Hagood will assume command at Chicago. FILIBUSTER CHECKS RENT CONTROL BILL Blanton and Rich Force Roll Calls, Preventing Action on Measure. Another filibuster designed to pre- vent final disposition of the Ellen- bogen rent control bill marked Dis- trict day in the House today. Twice within an hour and a half, Representative Blanton, Democrat, of Texas, and Representative Rich, Re- publican, of Pennsylvania, forced two roll calls requiring 40 minutes each. Action on the Ellenbogen bill has beeri delayed on two previous District days by filibustering tactics in which Blanton has taken a leading part. On the two previous occasions, he was aided by Representative Taber, Re- publican, of New York. Chairman Norton of the District Committee said she would insist on keeping the House in session until it acts on the Ellenbogen bill. Mrs. Norton said Blanton’s filibuster moves are designed primarily to pre- clude consideration of the Sisson bill to replace the “red rider” April 27. ‘The Texan was instrumental in having the “red rider” adopted at the last session of Congress, and he has threatened to do everything in his power to keep it from being repealed. e COURT URGES INQUIRY INTO “ARREST” KILLINGS Cuban Tribunal Cites Slaying of Accused While Being Held for Trial. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, April 13.—The Supreme Court of the Republic of Cuba urged today a thorough investigation of the recent deaths of persons slain either while under arrest or while being ar- rested, and punishment for those Court, in e state- ment last night, deplored the “alarm- ing frequency with which such acts have taken place and the evident dis- gedl mqbflmwm-dmmnu’ responsible. ‘The Supreme slowly rising temperature. Temperatures—Highest, 54, at 5:30 p.m. degrees; tomor- 4 am. today. Entered as second class matter post office, Washington, D. C. b ¢ Foening WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936—THIRTY-TWO PAGES. Egg Rolling Draws Throng Children Flock to White House Lawn in Near-Record Numbers. ’ Mrs. Roosevelt, as she appeared in the White House Grounds today to greet the thousands of Easter egg-rollers and their elders. She was talking to Jean Doering (with basket) when the picture was snapped. —>Star Staff Photo. ASHINGTON children, rein- forced by many visitors, packed all their Easter eggs in twice 10,000 baskets to- day and turned out in what may be record-breaking numbers for the an- nual egg rolling on the south lawn at the White House. A bright sun tempered the chill of a fresh Spring breeze and at least par= tially dried the grass, soaked by re- peated rains the last few days. Early indications were that attendance to- day may equal or exceed last year's all-time record of 59,391. Assurance of fair weather all day was the weather man’s contribution to the festivities. The mercury may reach the low 60s. Tonight will be (See EGG-ROLLING, Page 2.) PRESENT OPEN CAVPAGNTONGHT Speech at Baltimore Due to Provide Followers With Cues. | By the Assoctated Press. Plunging into the campaign wars after his rest at sea, President Roose- velt made final preparations today for his speech at a Democratic rally in Baltimore tonight. New Deal supporters looked to the Chief Executive to give further in- dication of the line the administration will follow in the big drive toward the November election. From this address, which will be made before the State's Young Dem- ocratic Club at the 5th Regiment Armory after an old-time torchlight procession, the party leaders are ex- pected to take their cues for the cam- paign struggles. Lawrence Fennaman, president of the Maryland young Democratic or- ganization, estimated that 25,000 per- sons will hear the speech at the Armory, in addition to those listen- ing in on the broadcast over a Na- tion-wide hook-up at 10:30 o'clock. Reception to Precede Parade. The President planned to go to Baltimore at the close of the White House work day. Before the parade there will be a reception and a dinner given by Senator Radcliffe, Demo- crat, of Maryland. Vice President (See POLITICS, Page 3.) ROOSEVELT NOMINATES TWO FOR ENVOY POSTS Fay A. Desportes of South Caro- lina Named to Guatemala and R. H. Norweb to Bolivia. President Roosevelt today named Fay A. Desportes of South Carolina as Minister to Guatemala, and R. Henry Norweb of Ohio, Minister to Bolivia. Mr. Roosevelt also sent to the Senate the nominations of six State directors of the Public Works Admin- istration, including: Louis A. Boulay of Ohio, Forrest M. Logan of Indiana, P. Francis Hopkins of Iowa, Robert A. Radford of Min- nesota and Alvan D. Wilder of Cali- fornia. U. 3. KIDNAP ACT REVIEW DENIED Supreme Court Defers Rul- ing on Guffey Act—Takes Recess. The Supreme Court declined today to review a Circuit Court decision up- holding constitutionality of the Lind- bergh kidnaping act. The court did not hand down any ruling on consti- tutionality of the Guffey act to reg- ulate the soft coal industry. It an- nounced its adjuornment until April 27. The case involving the Lindbergh act by which kidnaping was made a Federal offense, was brought by Ar- thur Gooch, Southwestern outlaw who faced a death penalty for kidnaping an officer. The sentence was imposed by an Eastern Oklahoma Federal dis- trict court and approved by the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals on March 9. “Congress has no power to make such an act a Federal offense under the commerce clause of the Consti~ tution,” Gooch's attorneys argyed. “The State has the exclusive power to regulate vice and morality and to pass necessary laws for the protection of its citizens.” Large Crowd Gathers. The failure to announce a decision in the Guffey case came as a disap- pointment to the largest crowd ever to attend a session .of the court in the new building. All available space in the court room was taken and hun- dreds of Easter visitors waited in the corridors for a chance to get in. The court agreed to pass on the va- lidity of a jail sentence and fine im- posed on T. Morris Wampler, formerly 2 prominent Washington attorney, for violation of the income tax laws. Wampler was convicted in Baltimore December 12, 1933, and sentenced to pay a fine of $5,000 and serve 18 months in the penitentiary, ‘Wambpler’s Appeal. Wampler was committed before a payment of the fine and costs of the case-and eventually filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus, alleging the time of his actual sentence had ex- pired and contending his further de- tention in default of the fine was un- lawful. After & hearing he was re- leased from Lewisburg prison July 31, 1935. The warden of the penitentiary appealed this ruling and the questions (See COURT, Page A-3.) Hoboes Get 60 and 85 Days For Breaking Word to Judge ‘The mercy which tempered justice in Police Court Priday turned sour for two men who “broke faith” when they appeared in court this morning. Nathan Dodson and Casimir Wesolowski promised Judge Edward M. Curran they would spend 15 min- utes in the church of their choice being penitent on Good Friday when they were arraigned in Police Court on charges of trespassing. Instead of going to church, they hurried back to their “hobo jungle” near Sisters’ Col- lege in Terra Cotta and began the solemn “jungle rite” of drinking “canned heat,” according to Police- man F. M. Lewis of the twelfth pre- cinct, who brought them before the court ‘this morning charged with vagrancy. Wesolowski was sentenced to serve 60 days in jail and Dodson was as- sessed 60 days on the charge g 4 i t g ITALIANS' PLANES ROUT RESIDENTS OF ADDIS ABABA Scouting Trip Spreads Ter- ror—Fascists Invade Lake Tana Area. HEART OF BRITISH ZONE AFFECTED IN NEW DRIVE Dessye Occupied by Advance Guard, Rome Hears—Selassie Increases Forces. BACKGROUND— When Italy invaded Ethiopia on long-advertised colonizing and “civ- ilizing” adventure last Fall, Great Britain led world powers in con- demning Rome. Involved in action, taken through League of Nations, was broad principle of modern im- perialism. Observers also said a main consideration of Great Brit- ain was protection of Lake Tana, deep in Ethiopian territory, but important to the British Empire because it is the headwaters for the Blue Nile, Italy’s strike at Tana is thus her closest strike at London. . Y the Associated Press. Marshal Pietro Badoglio, Italian commander in East Africa, tele~ graphed from the northern front to- day that his troops operating in the western section of the northern front are pushing down along the shores of | Lake Tana, center of British interests in Ethiopia. From Addis Ababa came word that once more the populace fled the city at the approach of Italian airplanes, but again the Fascist planes failed to bomb the Ethiopian capital. At Rome, press dispatches from Ethiopia said the Fascist advance guard of the northern army has en- tered Dessye, former field headquarters of Emperor Haile Selassie. Marshal Badoglio said in his com- munique the troops of the motorized column operating in the vicinity of Lake Tana had captured the Penin- sula of Gorgora and had hoisted the Italian tri-color there. The Italian commander reported an engagement on the Southern Ethiopian front, where a small body of Aocsta Lancers defeated a relatively large body of native defenders, saying the Ethiopian losses were “considerable.” Selassie Has Fresh Troops. Selassie, meanwhile, was reported from Addis Ababa to be leading an army of fresh warriors totaling 300,- 000 men to battle the Fascists in the North. The battle between the belligerents continued on the diplomatic front, with both Italy and Ethiopia hurling fresh charges against each other of non- observation of the rules of war, on the eve of peace negotiations. The Italian telegram to the League of Nations said they would observe the rules of war, but would retaliate against any infringement by the Ethiopians. Offenders Punished. ‘The message from Addis Ababa ad- mitted that individuals in the Ethij- opan Army might have “reacted” against the Italian methods, but said their government was taking measures to punish the offenders. Emperor Halle Selassie charged the Italians with using gas in its daily at- tacks upon the defenders. The Par Eastern situation grew tense with the arrest of six high officials in the government of Hsingan Province in Manchukuo by Manchukuoan of- ficials on espionage charges, Those arrested, all Mongols, were charged with giving military informa- tion to the Soviet Army. Among them was the governor of the province, SELASSIE HAS NEW TROOPS. Emperor Reported Ready for Action in North, ADDIS ABABA, April 13 (#).—Nine Ttalian planes flew over Ethiopia's capital today, throwing the Ppopulace into panic, just as a government spokesman said Emperor Haile Selas- sie was leading & movement of 300,000 fresh warriors to the northern front. The Fascist aerial squadron ap- peared out of the north, completed its flight over the city and turned back to the northern front. The fiyers apparently were bent only on a scouting mission, dropping no bombs. On their last previous appear- ance—nine days ago—the Italian pilots attacked the Addis Ababa air- drome, but also refrained then from bombarding the capital itself. m'n;e mvemm:lt spokesman said peror, Haile assie was carrying on energetically his personal direction of the war. While the nine Italian planes car- ried out their observations, foreign legations were crowded with persons (See WAR, Page 2.) = PRESIDENT TO T0SS OPENING GAME BALL Assures Clark Griffith He Will Be at Stadium Tomorrow—Pass Presented. President Roosevelt expects to be AND JusT SEE WHAT HAPPENED To ME" NEW RAL RULIG SEEN ABANDONED | Co-ordination Plan Involv- ing 11 Terminals to Be “Delayed.” BACKGROUND— On theory that transportation system of Nation was filled with duplication of effort and need- less expensive competitive circum- stances, Roosevelt administration put through legislation creating post of co-ordinator. Ezhaustive studies of problem have been made by new agency, with principal eflorts centering on integration of bus and railroad transportation. During past Win- ter, co-ordinator directed railroads to consolidate terminal facilities in 11 cities as economy move; action has been in abeyance pending ap- peal from order. Striking a barrier of opposition raised by organiseéd labor, the New Deal was said in informed sources today to be ready to abandon its first move toward compelling railroads to carry out co-ordination projects. Initiated several months ago by ‘Transportation Co-ordinator Joseph B. Eastman, a plan to force terminal unifications in 11 cities was delayed at the suggestion of President Roose- velt after it had drawn the fire of rail union spokesmen. They contended it would “throw men out on the street” through the elimination of jobs. Mr. Roosevelt said a postponement of the move would give rail manage- ment and labor an opportunity to get together on methods of protecting workers displaced in co-ordination projects. He particularly urged that an agreement on this point be reached through negotiation. Two Groups Deadlocked. After conferring intermittently for more than two months the two groups still are deadlocked. Eastman said Mr. Roosevelt had requested the negotiators to confer with him before terminating their efforts. Until this is done, he said, he “certainly” would not issue orders compelling railroads to carry out the 11 projects. Other sources said the projects probably will be dropped entirely. ‘They said there was little chance that a conference with Mr. Roosevelt could reconcile differences over such ques- tions as the elimination of jobs and dismissal compensation. Office Expires in June. In addition, they pointed out that Eastman’s office is scheduled to ex- pire June 16. Thus far, no move to continue the office has been made and some congressional leaders have ex- pressed the view it will be allowed to die, If Congress should extend Eastman’s office, however, it was said that further consideration might be given to com- pelling the co-ordination projects. Eastman still is a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission and if the co-ordinator’s office were ter- minated he could remain a commis- sloner, ‘Wheeler Bill Urged. Meanwhile, today, enactment of the Wheeler bill for compensation and protection of railway employes af- fected by railroad economy moves was urged before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee by George M. Harrison, chairman of the Railway Labor Executive Association. “Nothing in this bill,” the spokes- man for the railway brotherhoods organization said, “will force any car- rier to do anything which does not promise an increase in net revenue. In fact, seen from the standpoint of the owners of railway securities, this bill would only postpone savings to be realized.” Under the bl!l: displaced employes would be entitled to two-thirds of their pay until new work was found, Isle Home Planned By Descendant of Fletcher Christian Mother to Accompany 5-Year-Old to Pitcairn in South Seas. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, April 13—A young descendant of Fletcher Chris- tian, leader of the mutiny on the Bounty, made preparations today for a trip to the South Seas, where he and his mother will claim a portion of famous Pitcairn Island. He is Charles Christian, 5, a great- great-grandson of the mutiny leader, who established a colony on the island after the mutiny. His mother, Mrs. Edna Christian, will accompany him. They were notified last year their rights to a portion of the subtropical island had been established and that residents would welcome their pres- ence. Mrs. Christian, in accepting, explained the boy's health was a consideration. “I am determined to like it,” she sald. “We éxpect to stay at least 10 years.” With a small tract of land and a place of dwelling provided, “everything else should be easy.” They plan to sail about May 1 on the steamer schooner Philatelist, which will carry a scientific expedi- tion to the South Seas. GALLINGER FOUND ‘20 PCT. VACANT' Thomas Says Home for Aged Is More Crowded After Inspections. After an unannounced tour of in- spection yesterday afternoon Chair- man Thomas of the Senate Subcom- mittee considering the District ap- propriation bill said today he found a 20 per cent vacancy in the patient accommodations at Gallinger Hospi- tal, and a more crowded condition at the Home for Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains. After going through the wards and talking with patients in Gallinger, the Senator agreed with the view of offi- clals on the need for more nurses, but indicated he was surprised at finding vacant bed spaces. He said he had understood the hospital was intended for a capacity of 700 and was caring for about 1,100. Regarding the Home for the Aged, the Senator said he was glad to learn the District had such a place for de- pendent persons in their old age, and found them fairly comfortable and contented, but he described the build- ings at Blue Plains as “fire traps.” Hearings End Today. Hearings on the local supply bill were expected to end this afternoon after Budget Director Daniel W. Bell explained to the subcommittee the rules followed by the Bureau when it revises the estimates of the Com- missioners. Chairman Thomas is submitting to the subcommittee this afternoon the request of Representative Blanton of Texas, who handled the bill in the House, to present an argument at the Senate hearings. There is understood, however, to be strong sentiment among the subcommittee members in support of the position taken by Senator Glass, Democrat, of Virginia against such a procedure. Glass is chairman of the entire Senate Appropriations Com- mittee. As chairman of the House subcom- (See GALLINGER, Page A-2) The only evening in Washington wit aper the Associated Press News and Wirephoto Services. SRR 133110 Seatation. 142,377 (Some returns not yet received) (UP) Means Associated Press. TWO CENTS. IAPANES EPORT CLASHONBORDER Patrol Battles 50 Soviet, Soldiers—Manchukuoan Leaders Arrested. BACKGROUND— Manchukuo, dominated by Japan, and Mongolia, under Russian in- fluence, have participated in recent border clashes, drawing world at- tention to possibility of war be- tween their powerful sponsors. First serious incident in several weeks occurred Saturday, when Soviet patrol engaged in skirmish with Japanese-Manchukuoan unit. Japanese penetration of Mongolia would endanger trans-Siberian rail- road, Moscow’s only link with her Pacific territories. By the Associated Press. HSINKING, Manchukuo, April 13— Japanese general headquarters an- nounced tonight a Japanesé patrol of 20 men fought with 50 Soviet soldiers last Saturday on a sand bar in the Ussuri River, 2 kilometers south of Hulin. The clash was the latest in a series of incidents between Russians and Japanese on the frontiers of Man- chukuo. According to the official com- munique, the Japanese were fired on by the Russians when they reached the sand bar and a Manchukuoan force nearby joined in the fight which lasted half an hour. The communique mentioned neither casualties nor the outcome of the fight. The Japaneses said they were in- vestigating reports Soviet troops had carried off several Manchukuoans near the sand bar. SIX OFFICIALS HELD. Manchukuoan Leaders Charged With Aiding Russia. TOKIO, April 13—Six high offi- cials of the provincial government of Manchukuo were arrested, a Domet (Japanese) News Agency dispatch said today, charged with plotting subver- sive movements and furnishing mili- tary information to Soviet Russia. The dispatch said Ling Sheng, gov- ernor of North Hsingan Province, and five other officials—all Mongols—were seized at Hailar, and brought to Hsinking, capital of the Japanese- sponsored state of Manchukuo, to face a court martial. A communique by the Japanese general headquarters alleged that Ling Sheng, until now considered the most important Mongol official in the Man- chukuoan government, headed a long- standing plot to oust Japanese in- fluence from Northwestern Manchu- kuo. Breakdown Is Indicated. The charges of such a plot indicated a serious breakdown in the policy fol- lowed thus far by Manchukuo’s Jap- anese protectors of using Mongol chieftdins to maintain their grip on Mongol-inhabited regions of Western Manchukuo, while attempting to ex- tend Manchukuoan influence of other (See MANCHUKUO, Page 3.) DANIELS ATTENDS MASS Ambassador Goes to Easter Serv- ices in Cathedral. MEXICO CITY, April 13 (P).— Ambassador Josephus Daniels of the United States and Mrs. Daniels at- tended Easter mass yesterday in the cathedral. They went to the service at the special invitation of Msgr. EARMARK SOUGH FOR $700,000.000 OF RELIEF FUNDS Beiter Says Ickes Given No Chance to Present Views on Relief. BATTLE STILL RAGES AGAINST HOPKINS’ PLANS Administrator Counters by Statee ment Showing How Money Is Spent. BACKGROUND— Launched with a $4,880,000,000 appropriation last year, work-relief program of administration is to be carried on through new fiscal year with $1,500,000,000 if Congress falis in with plan of President Roosevelt. Started last November as replace- ment for policy of direct relief, pro- gram has been under heavy fire jrom all Republicans and many Democrats. By the Assoclated Press. A House bloc seeking earmarking for public works of $700,000,000 of the $1,500,000,000 relief money asked | by President Roosevelt decided todey to name a committee to circulate pe- titions and present them to the Presie dent. The action was taken at a meeting called by Representative Beiter, Demo- crat, of New York. Last week several members appeared before the House Appropriations Subcommittee consid- ering the $1,500,000,000 request. Simultaneously, representatives of the Workers' Alliance of America were heard by the subcommittee. They presented their $6,000,000,000 | program for direct and works relief for the coming fiscal year. Headed by David Lasser, national chairman of New York. the organiza- tica of W. P. A. workers and unem- ployed demanded that the Works Progress Administration be put under a board “instead of a dictator at the top—one Harry Hopkins.” Only a dozen members attended the meeting to rally sentiment behind the move to allot $700,000,000 to Secretary Ickes' Public Works Administration, Beiter said the offices of many bers had informed him th absent only because of being out of ‘tawn over Easter. W. P. A. Could Use AlL Beiter said the impression before the Appropriations Committee that W, P. A. provided a much larger pere centage of work per dollar expended was “erroneous,” he added. “The Secretary of Interior has not thus far been permitted to appear be- fore the Appropriations Committee and give his side.” Hopkins testified that W. P. A. could use all the $1,500,000,000 and still not have enough to carry the 3,- 000,000 men on its rolls through the fiscal year. Asked if Ickes would be called as & result of the movement in his behalf, Chairman Buchanan, Democrat, of Texas, has said only that “the com= mitf has no estimate (budget) for him. Daniel W. Bell, acting budget di= rector, testified today with reference to the amounts spent and obligated of previous relief allotments. Hopkins Defends Program. Concurrently the administration’s national relief policy was defended and attacked. From the defense side came a large, illustrated report from the offices of Works Progress Administrator Hope kins, describing the program as a “great forward step” and accounting for each expenditure in providing “work” for 3,853,000 of the Nation’s unemployed. The attack was double-barreled, with the vocal barrage coming fr the American Liberty League and the action planned by Republican mem- bers of the House Appropriations Committee. The league assault was a scorching statement against “boone doggling” and “political favoritism,” and called for the abolition of worke relief in favor of such direct relief as is necessary. ‘Would Decentralize Administration. The Republican committee strategy embraced a plan to dismantle the ‘Works Progress Administration, return the relief problem to the States and cut down the $1,500,000,000 appropriae tion asked by President Roosevelt. Federal funds would be advanced to the States, but the total Federal par- ticipation would be less and the ade ministration would be decentralized. In case the full committee declines to accept the Republican proposal, is expected, it probably will be pre= sented to the House in the form of a minority report. Hopkins, in his report, summarized actual expenditures of $2,210,000,000 up to February 29, or approximately half the total amount allocated for work relief, with the warning that “Government aid will be necessary as long as prolonged mass unemploymens$ persists.” Covering 117 pages recounting the operations of each of the 44 governe mental agencies operating in whole or in part under the emergency relief Pascual Diaz, Archbishop of Mexico. Youth Shoots Self, but Fails To Win Return of Family With a bullet in his abdomen, Jos- eph Higgs, 21, of 912 M street south- east, lay in a Gallinger Hospital op- vouchsafed him when he was rolled past her on a carriage. He mumbled something indistinguishable, and Mrs. Higgs, who was putting on her hat for a visit to her lawyer to arrange for a divorce when police brought the appropriation act of 1935, the report was accompanied by a 20-page press (See RELIEF, Page 3.) Readers’ Guide 10-11-13 n Wayside..._B-18 ‘eatures -.....B-10 Washin, Women’s