Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1936, Page 1

(U. 8. Weather Bureaii Forecast.) Fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat ‘warmer tonight; moderate southwest winds shifting to northwest late tomor- row. Temperatures—Highest, 65, at noon today; lowest, 46, at 6 a.m. today. Full report on page A-1l. Closing New York Markets, Page 16 Che — e . 84th YEAR. No. 33,774 LANDON REQUESTS PRESDENT T0 LS ANY LR PLAN Roosevelt Is Asked to State Whether He Would “Per- petuate” Act. TRIP TO LOS ANGELES 1S STARTED BY KANSAN @ 0. P. Nominee En Route to Scene of Tuesday's Major Address on Coast. 87 the Assoclated Press. ABOARD LANDON TRAIN EN | ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA, October 19.—A call for President Roosevelt to say whether he intends “to perpetuate the N. R. A. willy-nilly” was voiced to- day by Gov. Alf M. Landon as the Republican _ presidential headed West for a major address Tues- day at Los Angeles. In a formal statement commenting bn a speech last week by James Roose- velt, the President’s son, Gov. Landon said, “This much is clear, that young Roosevelt understands the President still to intend to make N. R. A. prin- ciples live and operate in our Gov- ernment by one device or another.” The statement was made public as Landon crossed the foothills of the Rockies en route to Albuguerque, N. Mex., for a short speech (at 3:30 p.m., . Mountain standard time), the first during a strenuous two weeks of cam- paigning that will take him twice the distance across the continent. Silence Held “Confession.” “The President,” Landon said, “must specifically deny that his son’s views are his views. Otherwise, the silence of the father will be the confession that the son spoke for the President when he gave us to understand that his father intended to perpetuate the N. R. A. willy-nilly.” Landon's statement said: “There are two versions of what young Roose- velt said (at Gardner, Mass). One taken down in shorthand, according to the press, at the time the state- ment was made, and the other given out by the speaker himself the next day and then changed by him some two hours later. “As to the actual intentions of the President regarding the N. R. A, the two statements are in essénce iden- “Mr. James Roosevelt's own ac-, count of what he said as quoted in the press is as follows: ““These are the purposes of the N. R. A, The administration is pledged to attempt to- carry out the purposes of the N. R. A. in every con- stitutional manner. Should there be no way in which this can be ac- complished, which we do not admit, I as an individual see no alterna- tive but to ask the people for the right to make those purposes consti- tutional through the Congress of the United States.”” Sees Conclusion Clear. Landon stated the conclusion to be reached in the matter was clear *without attempting to unravel Mr. James Roosevelt’s constitutional theories as expressed in the last sentences of his statement (they have & certain New Deal smack about Shen)i- & $ ey The Governor bade his family good-by at the station in Topeka last night and spoke briefly to a crowd gathered about the rear plat- form of his car. Mrs. Roosevelt, who accompanied her husband on his campaign trip, did not return to Washington with him today, but will await his return to Hyde Park the latter part of the week. When President Roosevelt leaves Washington on his New England stumping expedition he will stop first at Providence, R. 1., Wednesday morn- ing. He will be met there by Gov. Green, who will ride with the Presi- dent in an open automobile from the station to the State capitol, where Mr. Roosevelt will speak. From there the President will motor to Fall River, Mass,, from there to New Bedford, Conn., and then to Fairhaven. To Lunch With Relatives. At the latter place the President will lunch with relatives at the old home of the Delano family, of which he is a member on his mother’s side. It is expected there will be quite a gathering of Delanos on this occasion, ineluding his mother, Mrs. Sara De- lano Roosevelt, and his mother's brother, Frederic A. Delano, who makes his home in Washington, and who is chairman of the Park and Planning Commission. On Thursday morning the President will receive a group of Connecticut State officials to discuss flood-control plans, after which he will make an sutomobile inspection trip of places (See LANDON, Page A-3.) JAPANESE SUICIDE ' RESULT OF UPRISING Army Captain Leaves Note Say- ing, “Long Live the Im- perial Family.” By the Associated Press. TOKIO, October 19.—Capt. Wataru nominee | Entered as second class matter post office, Washington, D. C. McKenszie in Hospital After Long Swim for Rescue. | By the Assoclated Press. | EASTON, Md., October 19.—Weak from exposure, and suffering terrific nervous strain, J. Chase McKenzie of Washington, senior examiner of the Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navi- gation, told today of a night of terror spent with three companions, clinging for their lives to an overturned sailing sloop in mid-Chesapeake Bay. | Even as McKenzie from his hospital cot described in jerky sentences the ! battle which cost the life of at least | one of his friends, Coast Guardsmen and watermen patroled the section of bay between Kent Island and Clai- borne, searching for the other two members of the party. The missing men are Glenn Warner, 28, and Howard Ralph, 31. The body of Edward Winkler, 28, found lashed |in the sloop’s rigging early Sunday | morning, was taken to Solomon's | Island by Coast Guardsmen. Fellow Employes. The men were fellow employes of MoKenzie in the Commerce Depart- ment Bureau. Winkler was special | assistant to the director and Warner was chief of publications and statistics. “We left West River about 4 p.m., | Saturday,” McKenzie said. “I was at | the tiller. We crossed the bay in & | light breeze. Near Bloody Point a | headwind came* up and we saw black clouds to the north that looked like | rain. “They were wind clouds. We were sailing close-hauled on & starboard tack when a sudden squall struck us. | The wind was so strong we couldn’t | get the mainsheet off the cleats fast | enough and the first thing we knew | the sloop was taking water. Then it capsized. “The heavy woodep mast helped keep us afloat on our side, with one gunn'el about two feet above water. The sails were spread all over the cabin. All of us were crouching, " (See DROWNING, Page A-2) NVASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1936—THIRTY-FOUR PAGES. #*x* K Survivor Bares Struggle of 4 In Bay Squall Boat Upset HOWARD RALPH, Whose body is being sought in Chesapeake Bay. EDWARD WINKLER, Whose body was recovered from the overturned sloop. TTALY IN TERROR ~ OF NEW QUAKES 20 Dead, 30 Hurt and Many Houses Destroyed in s NOTthern-Area. - By the Assbetted Press. CANEVA DI SACILE, Italy, October 19.—Terrified residents of Northern Italy camped'in open fields today in fear of recurring earthquakes which killed 20 persons and injured 30 others, New quakes occurred today in Vittoria. The majority. of the casualties came from tumbling walls in sharp earth shocks, which started at dawn yes- terday. A dozen houses in this region were | destroyed, while 300 others were dam- aged so seriously engineers ordered | them abandoned. Principal sufferers from the tragedy were farmers living in small houses throughout this rich vineyard area. “My wife, four children and I were asleep when suddenly, with & terrific | jolt, we found ourselves in the open | air,” related one 72-year-old farmer | sitting beside & soldiers’ campfire. Amid Collapsing Walls. “The walls of our house had col- | lapsed around us, but, thank God, we | were not thrown out upon the ground. “One of our children was caught T (See QUAKE, Page A-3) EPIDEMIC IS FEARED Bombay Streets Filled With Refuse After Riots. BOMBAY, India, October 19 (P).— Danger of an epidemic added to fears of the city’s population today as troops patrolled streets in trucks to prevent fresh outbreaks of Hindu-Moslem riot- ing. Casualties mounted to 50 persons killed and 490 injured. Garbage collectors refused to go into the streets, scene of disorders for the past four days, and pavements were deep with refuse—a serious menace to health in the warm Indian climate. ‘The clashes began Thursday during construction of a Hindu place of wor- ship near a Moslem mosque and F.C.C.PLANS PROBE: OF “INTERRUPTION" Vandenberg’s Radio “De- bate” With Recording -5 Brings- Action. - Ej the Associated Press. An investigation ®f complaints against the interruption of a radio “debate” between Senator Vandenberg, Republican, .of Michigan ' and the | recorded voice of President Raomeltl was ‘announced today by Chairman Eugene O. Sykes of the Federal Com- | munication Commission’s Broadcast | Divislon. Commission employes said they had received five protests from individuals after the Vandenberg speech was cut | off some of the Eastern stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System | network Saturday night. The interruption was described by Columbia officials in Chicago “as| standard network practice” under rules governing the use of recordings. The commission said no complaints have been received from the Republi- can National Committee, which asked the Columbia system far a re-broad- cast. 5 Protests will receive “the usual | thorough. study given all complaints,” Sykes said. Until the investigation is completed, he added, the commission will make no comment. INCIDENT “CLOSED.” Michigan ‘Senator Sees Nothing Un- ethical in Incident. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, October 19.—Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, whose “debate” with the recorded voice of President Roosevelt was cut off the air by the Columbia Broadcasting System Satur- day night, said today the incident “is closed so far as I am concerned.” This statement was made in‘a tele- gram to George Henry Payne of the Federal Communications Commission, to whom the Michigan Senator sald: “The complaint that some one might have thought Mr. Roosevelt was parti- cipating in the broadcast in person is ludicrous. ‘The announcement was clear and specific that he was not spread rapidly. Police sought today to get in touch with a young mother, supposed to be in s Washington hospital, whose 3-year- old son was abandoned yesterday on a Baltimore doorstep by an unidenti- filed man. g The man left the mother’s name on s note. Baltimore police planned to ask Washington authorities to locate the mother, and meanwhile will ask a Mother, Her Son Abandoned In Baltimore, Is Sought Here (See- VANDENBERG, Page A-4.) Another plece of paper found in & bottle left by the man read: 3 “She is somewhere in Washingtan, D. C.. Some aid society must have het in charge. She was received in one of the hospitals to give birth to & baby.” With the baby, the man left & bundle of clothes, toys, fruit and candy. The child was dressed rather nenflylnmmt,smenmlt and ‘s cap. He made friends with Mrs. Wright at once, she said, and showed no unwillingness to talk. “My name’s Sherman” he an- nounced. But he wasn't sure about the last name. Sherman played around the Wright home as though it 'were an old stamp- ing ground, and seemed im- pressed with Mrs. Wright's pet dog. Meanwhile, Mrs. Wright called the Northwestern District Police Statlon § B F i és ] HH ¢ E Iijt WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION KANSAS APPEARS SURE FOR LANDON DESPITE OPPONENT New Dealers Leave No Stone Unturned to Take State for Roosevelt. SPEAKERS “IMPORTED” TO PRESS CAMPAIGN Final Drive Being Made This Week to Make Sure of Farm Vote. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. Staft Correspondent of The Star. TOPEKA, Kans., October 19.—De- spite Democratic efforts and Demo- cratic spending, Kansas seems safely in the bag for Gov. Landon. The New Dealers are leaving no stone unturned to snatch from him the Republican presidential candi- date's own home State. Kansas' nine electoral votes would be a sugar- coated plum for Roosevelt. The New Dealers not only have sent President Roosevelt across the State, but they are sending here many speakers from outside the State. Three Democratic Senators, Connally of Texas, Wheeler of Montana and Truman of Missouri, are all due to campaign for Roosevelt in Kansas during this week. The New Dealers are counting strongly on the relief vote, on the labor vote and on the support of the wheat farmers who have received Government checks, and who in all probability will receive a new supply of checks before election. growing out of their compliance with the soil conservation program of the A. A. A. G. O. P. Organization Active. Neverehtless, the edge is distinctly with Gov. Landon. The Republicans have perfected an extremely active and strong organization in all the counties and precincts. Sentiment has crystalized strongly in many sec- tions of the State. Most of the trou- ble for the G. O. P. has lain in the seventh congressional district—the greatest wheat-producing congres- sional district in_the country. The (See LINCOLN, Page A-6.) RAILROAD UNION PLANS DRIVE FOR 6-HOUR DAY President of Trainmen's Brother- hood Seeks United Front in Campaign. By tne Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 19.—A. F. Whit- ney. president of the Brootherhood of Railroad Trainmen, said today that | the organization would undertake to get all labor organizations, in the rail- road industry at least, to work col- lectively for a change from an eight to a six hour day. Whitney, here to address the first Illinois joint State meeting of the brotherhood of railroad trainmen and its ladies' auxiliary, said in an inter- view: “It's a disgrace, in a country such | as ours, with its abundance and plenty, to find men unemployed.” Asserting that industry would be slow to adopt the shorter work day unless pressure were applied, Whitney said that “We shall undertake to bring such pressur to bear.” ‘With shorter hours, he said, “wages must be increased from time to time to insure balanced purchasing power.” AT Five Killed in German Storm. HAMBURG, Germany, October, 19 (#).—A week end wind and rain storm, described by some as the worst since 1911, left five dead, scores injured and heavy damage today along the North and Baltic seacoasts. Summary of Page Amusements B-16 Comics _. B-12 Editorial _A-8 Finance A-15 to 17 Lost & Found A-3 Obituary ....A-10 POLITICAL. Landon asks President’s intentions re- garding N. R. A, Page A-1 Rebroadcast of Vandenberg “debate” banned by radio firm. Page A-1 Kansas appears sure to go for Lan- don. Page A-1 WASHINGTON AND VICINITY. Mother of baby abandoned in Balti- more sought here. Page A-1 Court rules District must admit non- resident pupils. Page A-1 One D. C. man dead, two missing, in Bay tragedy. Page A-1 Survivor’s account of tragedy in Ches: peake Bay. 3 - Dairy circumvents Virginia ban on low- priced ymilk. Page A-2 Mt Vernon Place Church pastor trans- ferred to Birmingham,. Page B-1 Pifth Maryland district claimsd for Democrats. Page B-1 Swallowing steel beads saves life of baby. Page B-1 Three killed, score hurt, in accidents in D. C. area. Page B-1 Piscal Relations Committee- completes plans for hearings. Page B-1 George Tear pleads guilty to smoke screen and assault. Page B-1 City Managers’ Association opens meet- ing in Richmond. Page B-6 Society .._.B-3-4 Sports A-13-13-14 ‘Woman’s Pg. B-10 NATIONAL. New Deal wins tactical victories in Court. Page A-1 Page A-1 Foening Staf BUT WHEN [ SEE * | THAT BOXER IT'S Chairman Farley has sent Jack Dempsey with a wrestling troupe to work for the | The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press News and Wirephoto Services. JACK DEMPSEY AND HIS NEw/ DEALERS SAY ROOSEVELT WILL WSEORE A KO N CAMPAIGN NOTE. New Deal. Chairman Hamilton count‘ers with Jesse Owens and company of assistants. REBELS SEAL LINE NEARER MADRID Wide Front Established 20 Miles Away—Socialists Map Defense. BACKGROUND— Marching slowly but surely on Madrid, Spanish rebels have been making gains during last week. Infantry and motorized troops have advanced under protection of air bombing squads. Important cities have been taken and railroad lincs have been cut. Besieged Socialists in the capital have planned their defense, willing to stake every- thing on the Battle of Madrid, which, it is believed, will decide whether the fascism of the rebels. will win in Spein or whether it will continue to de governed dy the present Soctalist-Communist regime. The rebellion began last July and Fascists have been gaining steadily since then. By the Associated Press. SALAMANCA, Spain, October 19.— Rumbling columns of motorized Fas- cist troops, pushing north from stra- tegic Illescas, sealed a strong insur- gent line within 20 miles of Madrid today. ‘The spearhead of the Fascist at- tack on the besieged capital centered (See SPAIN, Page A-4.) HORSE AND BUGGY AGE WAYNESBURG, Pa, October 19 (#).—Two young men of Waynesburg, looking around for a business open- | ing, found it in whiffletrees. And Oliver Blair and Ralph Jewell, who learned their carpentry in high school, said today business in neck- yokes, singletrees and doubletrees is booming. They opened a shop in & small garage, then moved to & barn and hired a helper. A wholesale dealer in horsemen’s supplies buys their output. Today’s Star Spanish rebels seal line 20 miles from Madrid. Page A-1 mandated Page A-7 Italians attack Ethiopians to avenge killings, Page A-7 Simpson divorce topic in London as King plans party. Page A-7 EDITORIAL AND COMMENT. Alice Longworth., Page A-2 This and That. Page A-8 Answers to Questions. Page A-8 Washington Observations. Page A-8 The Political Mill Page A-8 David Lawrence. Page A-9 Paul Mallon. Page A-9 Op the Reoord. Page A-9 Jay Pranklin. Page A-9 Constantine Brown. Page A-9 FINANCIAL. Japanese Aw open airline to islands. Rail bonds hold new peaks (table). Page A-15 Grocery sales soar. - Page A-15 Stocks tend up despite selling (table). _ PageA-16 Curb list improves (table). Page A-17 Steel rate maintained, Page A-17 Corporate Earnings, Page A-17 SPORTS G. W. only major team playing here this week. Page A-12 Nation's undefeated grid squads due for big reduction. Page A-12 H'u:L title foot ball games on Southern s Page A-12 still debated. e Page A-12 High school title again looming for Central. Page A-13 Devitt alone due big year among prep gridmen. Page A-13 Bobby Brownell rated No. 1 of D. C.’s golfers. Page A-13 climb fistic Leto-Jadick bout winner to - Indder. Page A-14 MISCELLANY. Washington Wayside. Young Wi City News in Brief, Nature’s Children, . Page B-13 Bedtime Story, Page B-11 Dorothy Dix. : 1 Winning Contract. ¥ < Page A-2 Page B-13 Page A-5 11 W. P. A. Field Men Told to Wear Bells To Escape Shots By the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Me., October 19.— Members of the W. P. A. engag:d in mapping Maine timberland may be mistaken for Swiss beil ringers, but they shouldn't be mistaken for game if they heed the advice issued today by W. O. Prost of the State forestry service Frost urged the field men to wear bells and red garments dur- ing the hunting season. 19DROWN AS SHIP CAPSIZES INGALE Se;én Survivors Cling to Overturned Lifeboats | Throughout Night. BT the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND, October 19.—The cold, treacherous waters of Lake Erie | today held the bodies of 18 men and | one woman, victims of a 50-mile gale | which overturned and sunk the 252- foot Canadian sandsucker, Sand Mer- | chant, in the second major disaster of the 1936 Great Lakes season. | Of 26 aboard, only 7 remained| today to tell how a majority of thzir; benumbed companions dropped off, | one by one, from the two capsized lifeboats to which they clung through a terrifying night of waiting. For 10 | hours they watched unseeing ships pass them. Then daylight brought their rescue 5 miles off Cleveland. One of the seven rescued Was Graham MacClelland, 39-year-old captain of the gale-stricken ship. An-| other was Herman Dault, crane op- erator, who lost two brothers—the second just 30 minutes before the rescue yesterday morning. “It was the most terrible night that you c¢ould possibly imagine” said Capt. MacClelland, his eyes bloodshot, his face haggard. Overturned “Like a Flash.” “I owe my life to Dault and (John L.) Ideson, the three of us left of the seven hanging to our lifeboat. Just after I gave the signal to man the boats we overturned like a flash. “There was no warning. The first thing I knew I was in the water and " (See SHIPWRECK, Page A-2) Baby Lives After Operation. BOSTON, October 19 (#).—A 2-day- old Berlin, N. H, beby was “doing very nicely” in a hospital here today after surgeons performed an opera- tion to correct malformed intestines, a condition similar to that which caused the death of Julian Tafel, jr., in Chicago recently. The child, Peter Gendron, was born Saturday in Berlin and rushed here through a driving rain cradled in the arms of his 34- year-old father, Elton Gendron. The REVIEWS REFUSED BY HIGH TRIBUNAL | Three Suits Attacking Valid- ity of New Deal Laws Rejected. BY JOHN H. CLINE. The Supreme Court today refused to review three suits attacking the validity of New Deal legislation. Two of these actions were filed by the Texas Utilities Co. and the Ala- bama Power Co. to restrain the use of P. W. A. funds to enable munici- palities to construct their own elec- tric systems. The third suit was filed by J. Ed- ward Jones, New York securities dealer, who claimed his litigation in- volved the constitutionality of the securities act of 1933. The Govern- ment replied that the constitutionality of the act was not involved. In the power cases, the companies lost in the District Court here and appealed directly to the Supreme Court instead of first carrying their case to the Court of Appeals for the | District. In asking the high tribunal not to grant the request for a review, | the Government argued that the fail- | ure of the plaintiffs to go through the | Court of Appeals made it meoasible\ to bring up a record suitable for| Supreme Court action. Will Pass on Similar Suit. The refusal to grant the review was not considered of ‘particular signifi- cance, since the high court already has agreed to pass on a similar suit filed by the Duke Power Co. The Texas and Alabama companies asked that they be permitted to skip the Court of Appeals so their contro- versy might be argued with the Duke case. Involved in the Texas and Alabama cases are proposed loans and grants (See COURT, Page A-2) GUAM GREETS CLIPPER Ship on Preliminary Passenger Trip Arrives From Wake Island. AGANA, Guam, October 19 (P)— Guam officials turned out today to greet the Philippine Clipper in from Wake Island with passengers making a preliminary trans-Pacific trip be- fore opening of regular pay service Thursday. Among the passengers are Juan Trippe, president of Pan-American Airways; Senator W. G. McAdoo of California and their wives. Comdr. Benjamin V. McCandlish, U. S. N, island governor, welcomed the new arrivals. The Philippine Clip- per is en route to Manila from Ala- meda, Calif. To Attend Coronation. TOKIO, October 19 (#).—Emperor Hirohito will be represented at the coronation of King Edward VIII by Prince and Princess Chichibu, who will sail for London in the Spring, it mother is 31. / Ruling Bars Be was announced today. tte Davis From Part in London Film BY the Assotiated Press. LONDON, October 19.—Bette Davis, The injunction was granted by Jus- tice Sir George Branson in King's Bench Division upon spplication of the American, film company. The order prohibited Miss Davis from working in a prospective picture for Toeplitz Productions, Ltd., & Brit- jsh organization which sought her services. The injunction specified the ban would be operative for the re- 14 days, pending notice of appeal. Miss Davis' council said it had not been decided whether to appeal. Sir George rejected her counsel’s plea -the contract was so stringent it constituted in effect “restraint of trade.” On the other hand, Justice Branson declared Miss Davis was guilty of ing the agreement “might in certain circumstances endure for the whole of her natural life,” Justice Branson said: Sresiaion. ® 131,192 (Some returns not yet received.) (#) Means Associated Press. Ureaiaden, 145,572 TWO CENTS. CROWDED SCHOOLS OPENED T NEADY PUPLS BY COURT District Faces Taking in 2,300 if Appeals Body Upholds Ruling. STATUTE PASSED IN 1915 DECLARED MANDATORY Board Perplexed by Order Apply- ing to Children of Non-Resi- | dents Employed Here. | Justice Jennings Bailey of District Court held today that school officials may not exclude from schools of the Capital children of nearby Maryland and Virginia parents employed in the District. With the concurrence of the Board of Education, the superintendent of schools, Prank W. Ballou, this year had laid down rules excluding pupils from nearby communities. The rea- son given was acute overcrowding, particularly in the junior high schools. Justice Bailey’s decision was made in the case of John 8. Kemp, Works Progress Administration official, who asked that Dr. Ballou bs compelled to admit his 11-year-old daughter, Lois, to Gordon Junior High School. The Kemps live in Clarendon, Va. ee ee Case to Be Appealed. At the request of Assistant Corpora- tion Counsel Vernon West, Justice | Bailey deferred issuing the requested writ of mandamus giving West five days in which to file an amended answer to the suit. West served notice on the judge that he would appeal from his ruling, and said he wanted to amend his answer merely to amyplify the record, which he will take to the Court of Appeals. He added that he did not think anything he would state in the amended answer would change the decision of the court. 2,300 Non-residents Enrolled. With every junior and senior high school in the city already accommo- | dating more than their capacity num- ber of pupils, school officials were in a quandary to find means of taking care of approximately 2,300 non-resi= dent pupils who were enrolled last year. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, frankly said that he didn't know what to do. “We are terribly overcrowded now,” he said; “I gon't know what we’ll do. Our schools are taxed far beyond cae pacity.” Declared Matter of Appropriations. Mrs, Marion Wade Doyle, president of the Board of Education, was both philosophical and critical about the results of the decision. “We will just have to make the best of the situation.” she said. “Ths problem of looking out for our chile dren will be a matter of appropriae tions. It is up to the Bureau of the Budget and Congress. Our greatest single worry will be the size of our classes. Our teachers necessarily will have more pupils, and consequently our pupils will have less individual attention. “The lorg years when we haven't had enough money for our District children because of niggardly appro= priations will be brought to the ate tention of those persons responsible because of the acuteness of the prob- lem bréught about by this court order.” Henry Gilligan, vice president of the board, expressed regret at the congestion which will result in the schools, but as - lawyer agreed that the court’s decision was correct. After Justice Bailey announced his ruling, which was made without even calling on.Kemp's attorney, Robert E. Lynch, for argument, the question arose whether Lois might attend school after the writ of mandamus was issued, but before the appeal is disposed of. West pointed out, how= ever, that the appeal would have the effect of temporarily suspending the writ. Lynch objected to West's first ree quest for delay, which was for 10 days, and Justice Bailey gave the District (See SCHOOLS, Page A-3), PR CHINA AND JAPAN AGAIN NEGOTIATE But Pessimism Marks Talks on Shootings—Progress Held Small. BY the Assoclated Press. NANKING, China, October 19.— Under a cloud of pessimism, Gen. Chang Chun, the Chinese foreign minister, and Shigeru Kowagoe, the Japanese Ambassador, resumed cone versations today in an effort to ree adjust relations between the two nations. Negotiations have been deadlocked since the last of a series of antie Japanese incidents on the mainland, the killing of a Japanese marine and the wounding of twe others at Shange hai September 3. Neither negotiator made any statee ment after the talk, indicating, ob- servers believed, that little’ progress was achieved. Meanwhile, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek returned from Hangchow, and while the dictator was not exe pected to participate in the convere ations, his presence was expected to expedite them. The most dangerous Sino-Japanese tension at present appeared to be on the Sulyuan-Chabar border, where large bodies of irregulars, composed of Chinese and Mongolians, who some sources alleged were armed by Japan, have repeatedly threatened to invade Suiyuan. Citizens of Suiyuan have massed on their eastern border awaiting the attack. Peiping reported Japanese airplanes. continually over HEastern Suiyuad, with of ammunition being sent west! from Dolonor.