Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1936, Page 3

v d - FURTHER OUSTERS DELAYEDBYAF.L Executive Council Turns to Less Controversial Issues. . Green Hopes for Peace. BY JOHN C. HENRY. Hesitating to oust additional unions for their support of the Com- mittee for Industrial Organization and seemingly hopeful that some in- dividual units of the recalcitrant group may seek reinstatement in the federation, the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor turned again today to consideration of less dangerous issues. Absent from the docket for this second day’s session, for instance, was the question of applying their sus- pension rule to the International Typographical Union, which recently went on record in support of the C. 1. O. With several members of the council not expected before Mon- day, President William Green implied that the whole matter of the break in the ranks of labor will be deferred until next week’s meetings. “Expressions by various individuals have intensified possibilities of a set- tlement of this split,” Green said yesterday, adding that he does not consider the situation too hopeless for a reconciliation before the federa- tion convention in Tampa, November 16. He admitted, however, that no appearance of C. 1. O. representatives actually is scheduled during present session of the council, nor are any conferences planned. Silent on Dubinsky Parley. Green declined flatly to comment on his Wednesday night conference in New York with David Dubinsky, president of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers, and Max Zaritsky, president of the Cap and Millinery | ‘Workers, both of whom are members | of the C. I. O., but who have been quoted as conciliatory toward the federation. Similarly, he declined to comment on the proposal of John L. Lewis, C. 1. O. chairman, that peace may be obtained by revocation of the suspension order against 10 C. I O. unions and co-operation in industrial organization of certain mass produc- | o tion industries. -~ - . Without regrets or comment of any mature, the council yesterday accept- ed the resignation of Dubinsky as a vice president of the federation and & member of the council. Principal business of the afternoon meeting was consideration of an invitation to become affiliated with the International Federation of Trade | Unions. Urging acceptance before the council were Sir Walter M. Cit- rine, president of the international, and W. Schevenels, secretary. Green said he thought it likely the matter would not be decided at the present meeting. The A. F. of L. was affiliated with the international some time ago, but dropped out in 1921 because the organization was ruled by a majority, and individual members were not allowed to retain full autonomy. FOUND. REPORT deserted animals_to the Animal Protective ~ Association. Bradley Bivd.. Bethesda_Md.Phone Wisconsin 4924 oSy, AMERICAN PIT BULL TERRIER PUPPY, rownish tan, wearing harness. vicinity 16th and Sheridan n.w. Randolph 9548 BOSTON TERRIER—Black and white, £ma reward. North Address Ashmead pl. n.w. BOSTON TERRIER. black and _white. small sore on neck. youne: family pet. Re- North_81 2359_Ashmead bl yac collar: at ‘Wednesday. COAT—Black. ga Sacrament Scheol. 1078 COLLIE—Strayed from 3157 18th st_n.w brown and white; name Troope: license 15985. _Reward . Emerson v afternoon esday 10 Room 105, Al DRESSIN¢ mond cab Wedn at_2 m. Reward. 1 St otel. Nose. GLASSES—} bi-focal. Reward. Phone Adams 0652 GLASSES—S! ‘Wednesday. _betwe: new P. O. Bidg. Potomac KNITTING YARN and needles in bag: Jost in downtown dept. store on Thursday. ward. 1308 A st. se. JOOK—Lady's. _ black: _money compact: on hichway between Bel and La Plata. Md. Reward. Na- RING_ lad old. with_diamond; jost Oct. 7 between 2:nd a 21st on K 905 27nd st l’:\.!'. ! SOOTTIE DOG. from 4900 block of 1st st . Reward. Call Bill Coyle. Georgla 4817. SERVICE REVOLVER. a1 t. Police Dept. vicinity Fi Reward. Return No. 2 °TAN BEAN SLEEPING BAG. between Wash- ington and Laytonsville. Md.. between § and m. $10 reward. Potomac 4197, Paburg 4-Poat o TCH—Lady's. small. white gold. Ham- | w4 ‘ ’lou ‘l!fih lcr_lfl 1. rd. or Velr);nn.&' «Administration. all after 5 p.m. North <0445, i WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. female, Tost from 6034 Wilson bivd. north. A Ve, . black rlineton, Tan head. white body. spots on ack._Reward . Falls Church | g enzrav B “PFinder ple North 1 o §eturn 1525 New Hampshire ave. Reward. SPECIAL NOTICES EFFECTIVE TODAY, I WILL NOT BE RE- ponsible for any bills uniess contracte JEROME ROSEN., TRIP! OVING LOADS AND PART 0ads to and from Balto.. Phila. and New Frequent trips to other Eastern “Dependable Service !Enc! 13»«,; JAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAG! Phone Decatur _2500. ¥ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts unless contracted by me personally. S F. LANHAM, 927 9th 9* WILL SELL AT AUCIION FRIDA Oct. 30, at 10 a.m.. for repairs and storag Ford sedan. motor No. 18-218034, left wi %hby Howard Spencer, 418 P st. n.w. IANGLE MOTOR. CO. LONG-DISTANCE MOVING, FURNITURE especially: return prices _Maine-Florida- Chicago. way points (Insured padded vans). Dist. 5211 " @BPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL and loads to points within 1.000 gg::l. JPadded vans: Saranieed gervice ng aiso. Phone Nafional 1460. fAT. DEL. ASSOC. ING. 1317 N.¥. ave. DAGUERREOTYPES TINTYPI KO- ?fl’ pFinta of aDy treasuted - Kecpsake Bie: res’ restored Improved. copled larae of small) by EDMONSTON STUDIO 1958, F -st. n.w. Specialists ip fine cobving for Qver 95 years SPECIAL MEETING, OF THE SHARE: olders of The Home Mutual Building and an Association of Washington. D. G, wil "held atthe ofice of the assocition, m 4. Oid Centr jonal Bank Bulid: . 631 Pennsylvani e nw. 2100 p.m. sharp Monday, October 1%. (936, %0 have presented fo It amendments to its constitution in keeping with the re- uirements of the Federal "Home Loan rk. ODELL 8. sMITH. CLARENCE P. NORMENT. ~ o ooore President. THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE BOLD FOR CHARGES AT WESCHLER'S PUBLIC UCTION. SATURDAY. OCTOBER _17. 936: Packard sedan. motor No. 2: t by Blnrl DeCicco. Packard cou otor No. 243215; left by J. T. teo_ sedan. motor No. CA13748; I cKinley Walker. Ni seda ., motor No. 12 B It . Christian. . = CALL CARL. INC. , MOVING TO FLORIDA. Won o1, S SO S NW, 100 PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS Sweet Cider and Apples. < Grimes Golden. Delicious. Stayman Wine- eaps. Sandy ring. Md.. on Glenmont- Sandy Spring rd.. W. W. MOORE. __11° - FURNACES VACU UM CLEANED arts hfifim on Slumbing ind heating ‘erms ROBEY. ING. 303 Wernosk ave. n'e. Phone Hillside 0530. Long-Distance Moving. al return-load trips to New York. “hiladeiphia. Boston. Chicago, Pittsburgh o e e ’!!10 esti g, fa Avs. ¥ W Bhone Adams 3677, Sundass, Fhone Cleveiand 5646, A Blessed | Siack: Jefi Tn Dis- | hell-rimmed. black case; lost | en Dupont Circle and | iles. | There, for nearly half an hour, they , | splashed around the pool while dis- THE EVENING Police Carry Girl left, while a bobby carries her s to her obvious contentment. MANTELLS STORY OF 1SS SLAYING Former Restaurant Opera- tor, 51, Denies Planning to Kill Girl, 19. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, October 9.—John Reuger, 51, a former restaurant op- | erator, told again today his story of | the “kiss slaying” of Miss Alberta | Judd, 19. “I never had the slightest intention of killing her,” said Reuger, adding a belief that the girl probably was shot when she attempted to prevent | him from committing suicide. | Detective Chief Emmett Kirgan, to | whom Reuger repeated the story, said | Miss Judd, a former employe of Reuger, | was shot and killed as she and Reuger stood locked in each others arms in the rear of the girl's home last night. Reuger, Girgan said, denied he had been jealous and asserted he never had | considered Miss Judd “my girl.” Earlier Detective Harry Tobertge had quoted Reuger as saying, “I'll never forget it. I want to go to the electric chair and get it over quick.” Kirgan said Reuger told him he went to Miss Judd's home and told %er he | was going away and wished to kiss her | good-by. With one arm around her, | he said, he pulled out his pistol. “After I pulled out my gun I don't | know what happened.” Kirgan quoted Reuger as saying. “Alberta probably | saw what I was doing and must have grabbed hy hand. “The gun went off twice and the first bullet must have missed her. I never meant to kill her.” would be filed today. 'PRICES ARE GIVEN UNDER MILK PACT First Announcement of Amount to Be Paid Producers Made by Aplin. The first announcement of minimum | prices to be paid milk producers was | made today by Richard D. Aplin, Fed- | eral administrator of the Washington milk marketing agreement and order. For milk delivered during the period | September 21 to 30, the first 10 days of | the operation of the order, producers | are to receive $3.02 a hundredweight (26 cents a gallon) for all milk up to 100 per cent of their bases. For milk in excess of such bases the farmers get $2.13 a hundredweight (18.5 cents a gallon). These prices are for milk containing 4 per cent butter- gat. To the figures are added pre- miums for barn scores—District Health Department ratings of dairy barns and equipment. Conference Held By President in W hite House Pool Moffett Gives Observa- tions Following Trip in Europe. President Roosevelt, ever a breaker of conventions, has found a pleasant locale for conferences on such im- portant subjects as European politics, it was revealed today. On Wednesday .afternoon, for ex- ample, James A. Moffett, oil magnate and former head of the Housing Ad- ministration, called to report his ob- servations following a European trip. Intent upom hearing his one-time aide's views, but determined not to let anything interfere with an after- noon swim, the President moved the conference to the White House pool. cussing the Fascist and Communist movements on the continent. According to Moffett, Germany has no intention of precipitating war but she is preparing to resist any move toward a further spread of com- munism. Moffett predicted a swing to the right in France with conservative elements replacing the left wing gov- ernment of Premier Blum within a short time. The oil man's tour of several Eu- ropean countries was made primarily for business purposes in connection with & newly-formed oil company with which he is connected. The concern will operate principally in London police, trying to break.up a: through East Side streets, ran into trou Kirgan said murder charges llkelyl lipper. Then, ever to visit the United States, dral shortly after Cardinal Pa the Conte di Savoia. | Bs the Assoctated Press. GREENCASTLE, Ind., October 9.— Do college students spend most of their time outside of the class room talking about the political campaign, the Spanish situation, or some other such subject? | “Positively no,” says Prof. Paul Fay of the Depauw University psychology department. “They spend most of individuals of the opposite sex.” Do the students care about whal going on in “the outside world"? “Apparently very little,” says the professor. “At least, a recent survey fails to show that they spend much time on ‘outside subjects’ here.” Depauw is a co-educational insti- tution in a small Indiana community, but the professor claims the findings probably would be typical of those in other colleges. The professor instructed each mem- Patrick Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop pictured with Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, first papal secretary STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936. From Riot Scene of New York (left), is as they left St. Patrick’s Cathe- celli’s arrival here yesterday on —A. P. Photo. Discussions on Opposite Sex Chief Topic of College Students ber of his psychology classes to eaves- | drop upon 100 separate informal con- | versations. He divided the conversa- | tions into 12 classifications. Here's a breakdown into percent- | ages: The opposite sex, 15 per cent; college studies, 13; campus affairs (in | the abstract), 10; miscellaneous con- | versation, 10; discussion of the same amusemeat, 6; food, 7; professors as individuals, 6; general politics, 5; other non-campus news, .5; cultural | subjects (other than college studies), 5 per cent. Prof. Fay said he made a similar were almost the same. He explained that, for example, dis- cussion of general politics amounted to 3 per cent of the students’ conver- sation last year, and that the per- centage had increased only to 5 this year despite the nearness of election. Landon (Continued From First Page.) termination on the faces of crowds in 15 States. The American people, not as members of any single party, but as good citizens, are demanding .that waste and extravagance in the Federal Government be stopped. They want real jobs and real opportunities for the 11,000,000 of their fellows unemployed and 20,000,000 still on relief. They repudiate a system that will hold down to the starvation level for the balance of their lives the men and women on W. P. A" “It sums itself up to this,” the nominee added: “The people of this country want back self-government and they are determined to have it. Believes Victory Assured. “Now that we are convinced in our own minds that we will win, victory is assured. The highly organized po- litical machine, with cogs stretching from one end of this country to the other, that is pitted against us will not' permit our efforts to flag for an instant. The ruthless fight it is waging for the preservation of .the special privileges it has gained for itself will not allow us to overlook the vote of a single person who shares your and my convictions.” “But the New.Deal is going to be beaten for the single reason, that you and I now realize the job can be done. It has left us enough shreds of Democratic self-government for the will of the American people to be expressed at the polls next month.” “On their ballots they are going to derhand in no uncertain way that their country be given back to them.” ‘The Landon campaign train rolled across Missouri into Illinois overnight, carrying, the candidate to Chicag wheré Ne will speak tonight on the Federal budget, a subjeet discussed Dy President Roosevelt in Pittsburgh only last week. A cheering crowd gave Landon & rous- ing send-offt from Topeks last night despite & light rain as he 3,400-mile campaign drive f' began his the 88| Russia. electoral votes of Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. ‘The nominee, wearing a new slate gray hat, drove to the station with his family. Mrs, Landon accompanied him to the door of his private coach. She bade him good-by and returned to the children, Naney Jo, 4, and John Cobb, 215, waiting in a motor car with Mrs. Landon’s mother, Mrs. S. E. Cobb of ‘Topeka. ‘The Governor's daughter, Peggy Anne, 19-year-old student at the Uni- versity of Kansas, rode with her father to Lawrence, to rettirn to school. Landon was scheduled to reach Chicago at 11 am. (Central standard time), after two stops, at Freeport, 7:35 am. and Rockford, 8:50 am. His speech, in the Chicago Stadium, is scheduled at 9:30 p.m. (E. 8. T). Accompanying the Governor were two of his advisers, Olin Glenn Saxon and Ralph West Robey. VICTIM OF AMNESIA SOUGHT IN WASHINGTON Believed & victim of amnesia, Harry E. Rice, 23, of Scranton, Pa., was be- ing sought here and in several East- ern cities today. Rice is the son of Harry M. Rice, superintendent of the New York of- fice of F. W. La Prantz & Co., and was employed in the Scranton office of the firm. He left his office Sep- tember 30 to go to lunch and did not return. His parents, who have asked Wash- ington police to aid in the search, said he had been in ill health and might be suffering from amnesia. When last seen in Scranton he was wearing | sex, 10; college sports, 8; organized | their ‘talking time’ in discussions of | survey last year, and that the results | initialed jewelry and carrying papers which woyld assist in identifying him, his parents reported. Business Men: to Meet. The Central Business Men’s Asso- ciation will hold its first meeting since the Summer recess this evening at the Bur)ington Hotel. Activities will be- gin at 6 o'clock with a dinner and a meeting of the board. W. Gordon Buchanan will discuss conditions in. B n anti-Fascist demonstration when Sir Oswald Mosley’s “Blackshirts” attempted to march ble with this girl demonstrator. Shouting defiance, she is marched away in the as she becomes more unruly, she is given back her slipper and carried bo ficture at ily away, —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. CARDINAL PACELL WELCOMEDTOU.S. Divine Law Takes Prece- dence Over Human Legis- lation, He Says. B the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 9.—Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, first papal secretary of state ever to visit this country, arrived from Rome yesterday, bearmg“ a gently-phrased reminder that the majesty of Divine law takes prece- dence over all human legislation. “The church cannot refrain from reminding peoples and those who govern them,” he said, “of their duty to submit without reserve, not only in private life but also in public life, to the supreme dominion of God.” ‘The tall, thin prelate, here ostensi- bly for a month's vacation, confined his remarks to a prepared statement as he sailed up the harbor in the same ship that brought Italy’s new Am- bassador to the United States, Fulvio Suvich. Silent on Father Coughlin. Interviewers sought to determine whether the cardinal's visit had any | connection with the activities of Father Charles E. Coughlin, who was rebuked by a Vatican organ for call- ing President Roosevelt a “liar,” but all questions were turned aside by his personal secretary, Prof. Enrico Ga- leazzi. A delegation of church dignitaries and prominent laymen greeted the cardinal aboard the liner Conte di Savoia. He was driven from the dock to the residence of Patrick Car- dinal Hayes, to-whom he paid his re- spects before departing for the Long Island estate of Mrs. Brady, his hostess in this country. Cardinal Pacelli said he was happy to report that the holy father was laboring with “youthful energy and untiring devotion” to extend to all peoples and all nations “the incom- | parable aid and encouragement found only in the teachings of Christ.” Among those who welcomed him were Rev. Amleto Gicognani, apostolic delegate to the United States; Most Rev. John Gregory Murray, Arch- bishop of St. Paul, Minn.; Most Rev. Francis J. Spellman, Auxiliary Bishop of Boston; Most Rev. Gerald O'Hara, Bishop of Savannah, Ga., and Most Rev. William D. O'Brien, Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago, representing Cardi- nal Mundelein. Cardinal Pacelli's hostess brief stay in New York, Mrs. Brady, is one of the most prominent of Catholic | laity. She received the Laetare Meda in 1934 and is the only woman who h: received the degree of LL. D. from Georgetown University. WHOLESALE COMMODITY INDEX RISES .4 PER CENT By the Associated Press. ‘The Bureau of Labor statistics today | reported an increase of 0.4 per cent in its composite index of wholesale com- modity prices during the week ending October 3. Sharp advances in farm-product prices were said to be largely re- sponsible. . The index stands at 81.3 per cent of the 1926 average. In addition to the 1.7 per cent ad- vance in farm prices, foods, metals and metal products, textile products and fuel and lighting materials showed gains- Hides and leather prod- ucts and chemicals and drugs declined fractional Roosevelt (Continued Prom Pirst Page.) talk at the State capitol in St. Paul, the President has added an inspection of more Federal works projects in the Twin Cities before the'train con- ferences with State and party leaders. It was announced that the following had been invited to confer with Wal- lace here on farm problems and to meet the President if time permits: J. W. Schwartz, president, Wiscon- sin Farm Bureau Federation; Paul Weis, 'W. F. Katterhenry and H. O. Wells, Madison, Wis.; Emil J. Jensen and Laverne Govin, Menominee, Wis., and R. C. Schultz, Blackcreek, Wis. Invited to St. Paul. These have been asked to the St. Paul farm parley: Frank W. White, president, Minne- tion; Frank Nicholas F.| for his| BIDS T0BE SOUGHT (NROAD PROJECTS Approaches to Rockville Span and Silver Spring Grade Work Involved. Officials of the Maryland Roads Commission said today that bids will be sought next week on two Mont- gomery County projects if plans for the work can be completed in time for the commission’s consideration at its meeting on Tuesday. One of the projects is the construc- tion of approaches to the overhead bridge now being built at Rockville to eliminate the dangerous grade crossing where a number of fatal ac- cidents have occurred. The other involves lowering of the grade on the north side of the Balti- more & Ohio Railroad viaduct on Georgia avenue, at Silver Spring, to remove another highway hazard. The work has been advocated by the Sil- ver Spring Business Men’s Associa- tion. Nathan L. Smith, chief engineer for the State Roads Commission, said that work on the span over the rail- road tracks at Rockvlle is nearing completion and the approaches are to be started as soon as possible. Members of Smith's staff are en- gaged in drawing plans for the ap- proaches, and they are expected to be finished in time for advertisement early next week. Bids would be opened on October 27 if no hitch develops. Smith said the abrupt rise in the grade at the viaduct blocks the view of northbound motorists and offers a constant threat of collisions with ma- chines traveling south on Georgia avenue, or turning into Georgia avenue from Sligo or Philadelphia avenues at the top of the rise. He declared the grade will be lowered about a foot and a half to eliminate the hazardous condition. Bids probably will be advertised for along with those for the Rockville approaches, and also opened on October 27. M'GRADY DEPARTS ¢ FOR COAST AGAIN Will Try Once More to Reconcile Shipowners and Unions and Prevent Strike. By tne Associated Press. Hoping against hope that he can | prevent a maritime strike he fears | may spread to Gulf and Atlantic | ports and cripple United States ship- | | ping, Edward F. McGrady, Assistant Secretary of Labor, left for the Pacific Coast today to try once more to recon- | cile shipowners and unions. | “They have agreed to nothing yet,” he told newsmen as he announced definite plays to fly to San Francisco | in a last ditch effort to bring the | groups to agreement. “But I still maintain their differ- ences can be settled without paying that could only mean losses to every one, including the general public.” The Assistant Secretary, No. 1 “trouble shooter” of the Labor De- partment, said he believed it could be “reasonably assumed” that if West Coast maritime workers staged a walkout the strike would spread to the Atlantic coast. STUDENTS WIN STRIKE By the Assoctated Press. HAVERFORD, Pa, October 8— Alarm clocks rang 30 minutes later this morning for Haverford Town- ship High School students who won | their sleep strike. Their parents met with school of- ficials yesterday and were told the school bus hereafter would pick up | 17, and the parents declared the strike ended. . | Thirty students stayed away from classes last Monday because they as- serted 7 o'clock was too early to leave home for 9 o'clock classes, Democrats to Meet. The Democratic League of the Dis- trict will hold a luncheon meeting at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Bur- lington Hotel, with President Arthur Clarendon Smith presiding. Speakers will be Representative Steagall of Ala- bama, chairman of the House Bank- ing and Currency Committee; Judge Randolph Preston, special assistant to the Attorney General, and Charles Brooks, Washington attorney. Latest Addition to the Handsome Homes in Spring Valley Brick ond frame Colonial; 4 bed rooms, 3 baths, unique recreation room 3rd floor. Furnished for exhibition. 4821 Woodway Lane Open Day end Evenings. W.C. & A. N. MILLER 1119 17¢th St. DI 4464 the terrific price of a strike, a price | | students at 7:30 o'clock, instead of | COSMICRAYSHELD OF SPACE ORIGINS “Bombardment” on “Front” Side of Earth Studied From Boat Data. Py the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, October 9.—Dr. Arthur H. Compton, internationally known physicist, yesterday announced exten- sive tests had established “tentative proof” that cosmic rays come from far out in space. “During the Summer,” the Univer- sity of Chicago scientist said, “5,000 readings were automatically recorded on a cosmic ray meter installed on the steamship Aorangi, plying between Vancouver, British Columbia, and Syd- ney, Australia. “The sun is one of the stars of the milky way and revolves with the earth about the center of the milky way at about 200 miles a second. From our recordings we find that the cosmic rays are more intense on the ‘front’ side of the earth—that is, the North- ern Hemisphere—as the earth moves through space. “Because the front of a moving ob- Ject is bombarded on the outside more heavily than the rear, we conclude that the cosmic rays enter the earth's atmosphere from the outside and can properly be called ‘cosmics.’ ” “This tentative proof,” he added, “backs up the prediction made a year and a half ago by Dr. 1. A. Getting of Oxford University and myself.” Turn to Turf Fires. Recuring threats of a coal strike in the Irish Free State have turned at- tention to turf from the bogs as & substitute. During a former strike coal merchants were obliged to sell turf with the order for coal. House- holders had much difficulty, for the | NOW 1 EAT GRAVY Upset Stomach Goes in Jiffy with Bell-ans BELLANSYZED FOR INDIGESTION LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON 8. ADAMS e Rt Upholstering Work haleys 2020 M ST. 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