Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1936, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair tonight and tomorrow, colder to- morrow afternoon and night; lowest temperature tonight about 38 degrees. ‘Temperatures—Highest, 57, at 3:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest, 42 at 6:15 a.m. today. Full report on Page B-9. Closing New York Markets, Page 18 84th YEAR. No. MADRID BATTLE RAGES IN AIR AND STREETS AS REBEL HORDES NEAR CITY Fascists Determined to Open Path for Occupation of Capital—Loyalists Cling to Outskirts. 20 KILLED IN NEWEST ASSAULT BY PLANES Flyers Drop Bombs in Heart of Business Area as Snipers and Socialists Clash in Streets. 33,795. Entered as second class matter post office, Washington, D. O. he WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1936—THIRTY-SIX PAGES. ‘Leveling Upward’ of Standards For Labor Urged by Roosevelt Election Mandate Is Cited by President in Message Read to Conference by Secretary Perkins. President Roosevelt urged the “leveling upward” of labor standards in a message today greeting delegates from 40 States to the third National Conference on Labor Legislation. In the message, read by Secretary of Labor Perkins, the President de- clared the country last week gave “a mandate in unmistakable terms to its legislators and executives to proceed along these lines until working peo- ple throughout the Nation and in every State are assured decent work- ing conditions.” Decent working conditions, Mr. Roosevelt described as ‘“safe and healthful places to work, adequate care and support when incapacitated by reason of accident, industrial dis- ease, unemployment or old age; rea- sonably short working hours, ade- quate annnual income, proper hous- ing and elimination of child labor.” “I assure you,” the President stated, “that the Federal Government is willing to do its part in making these standards effective, and in supple- menting the efforts of the States, when problems assume an interstate or a national character. “This coming year ghould be an outstanding one in the annals of labor legislation.” Secretary Perkins called attention to the creation of full-fledged State labor departments in Alabama, Ken- tucky, Louisiana, Rhode Island and South Carolina, and passage of work- men’s compensation laws in Florida (See LABOR, Page A-3.) Shells Dropped Throughout Night. BACKGROUND— Last July 18 Foreign Legionnaires in Spanish Morocco revolted against Socialist-Communist re= gime of President Azana. The in=- surrection spread to the Canary Islands and the Spanish mainland. A month later the insurgents cap= tured Badajoz, near the Spanish- Portuguese frontier. Two weeks later Irun fell. San Sebastian was captured on September 12 and two weeks later Toledo. Thus were the rebels marching on their goal, Ma- drid. Weakened, the capital was terrified, Azana fleeing to Valencia to attempt to direct defense of capital from there. Azana left last Saturday. Since then rebels have been gathering forces for final push into Madrid. They already are at gates of city. By the Associated Press. MADRID, November 9.—Fascist aerial fleets spilled great bombs on ' the city limit fortifications of Madrid | in four vicious waves today while insurgent shells ripped business streets and buildings. Determined grimly to open a path | for the Moors, Legionnaires and Fas- | cist regulars stopped by the last-ditch defense of the capital, five bi-motor | bombing planes and a half dozen | pursuit ships flew low over the new ; line of fortifications just inside the city limits shortly before 3 pm. | Starting at the Toledo Bridge, the | planes bombed the western and souths | ern rims of the city and then, wheel- ing south, repeated the performance. Blasted for Fourth Time. It was the fourth time the capital's new fortifications had been blasted within the last 24 hours. | Anti-aircraft guns in Madrid ap- | parently had no effect on the raiders. Red Cross data available imme- diately after the bombing said at | least 20 were killed and many wounded | in the newest assault. These cas- ualties were added to 30 wounded in aorning bombardments and between | 100 and 200 killed or wounded yes- | terday by shells and air bombs. i Earlier, the Fascist artillery had | found a target even in the famous Puerto Del Sol, getting its range from both the west and the south after a night in which hidden Fascist snipers | within the city had attacked govern- ment guards. 20 Bombs Dropped. The 3 p.m. raiders dropped nearly 20 bombs of large dimensions. Three of the morning shells dropped into the Gran Via, main business artery, in the | heart of the theatrical district. Several others ripped into apart- ‘ment houses near the ministry of war. The Presidential Palace was blasted from insurgent positions east of Alcor- con. One shell dropped in the Puerta Del Bol, Madrid’s “Times Square,” making a great hole in the pavement. An- other smashed through the Madrid Electric Co’s offices on the Gran Via, wrecking them. The first shelling was at 8:10 am. At 11:20 Fascist planes again bombed and machine-gunned the capital. Bombers Circle City. ‘Two bombers, escorted by five pur- suit planes, cigcled the city, apparently directing their fire at anti-aircraft emplacements atop the ministries and other high buildings. Anti-aircraft guns returned the fire, but the attackers continued southward, dropping six bombs on the govern- ment fortifications at the Toledo bridge before disappearing. . Windows in the Cine de la Prensa Building were shattered. One shell wrecked an automobile. Crowds of shop girls, walking along the Gran Via and Alcala street, Mad- rid’s two main thoroughfares, threw themselves on the ground when they (See SPAIN, Page A SILVER BLOC CALLED . TO MEETING IN RENO Plans for Legislation to Push More Benefits for Metal to Be Formulated. The “silver bloc” has been called to meet in Reno, Nev., November 14, ac- cording to information received here today, and many of the Senators from silver-producing States are planning to attend. ‘The call has been issued by Senator Pittman of Nevada, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Senator Borah of Idaho, just re. elected, will be among those attend- ing. Others expected are King of Utah and Thomas of Oklahoma. ‘The Roosevelt silver and gold policy, which brought increased activity in the silver and gold mines of the country, played its part in the re-election of the President. The mining States went overwhelmingly for Roosevelt. The purpose of the Reno conference is to formulate plans for still greater use of silver and to adopt a program to be submitted at the coming session of Congress, 20,000 MORE GET STEEL PAYBOOSTS Youngstown Sheet & Tube and National Tube Join Trend. BY the Assoclated Press. LABOR ACT WRITS DENIED N 7CASES Injunctions Against Board Refused in U. S. Court of Appeals. Avoiding the question of the consti- CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 9.— | tutionality of the national labor rela- More than 20,000 steel workers in|tions act, the United States Court of Youngstown and Lorain, Ohio, - re- ceived wage increases of between 9 and 10 per cent today as the Youngs- town Sheet & Tube Co. and the Na- tional Tube Co. of Lorain joined other steel plants in granting raises. The National Tube, a subsidiary of | the United States Steel Corp., an- nounced a 10 per cent increase for approximately 8,000 employes. Com- pany officials said the wage adjust- ments represented a weekly pay roll increase of from $15,000 to $20,000. The Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.’s announcement affects 14,000 workers in the Youngstown plant and 11,000 empioyes of the Indiana Harbor plant in South Chicago. White Collar Men Benefit. The announcements were made this morning at all three plants. The Youngstown Sheet & Tube increase | applies both to plant employes and | office employes in the lower salary ‘brackets. The announcement at Youngstown followed negotiations be- tween company officials and employe representatives. At Pittsburgh representatives of more than 30,000 Carnegie-Tilinois Steel Corp. employes withheld accept- | ance today of a 10 per cent wage offer by the management pending a further study of the proposal. Some of them—representing three big plants—refused to give an affirm- ative answer and planned to lay the wage question before a district coun- cil of employe representatives which was being organized today at a meet~ ing of delegates from 19 Carnegie- | Illinois mills. Representatives of five other plants told the company they wanted the wage increase to become effective im- mediately, rather than on November 16, and that they wished additional time to make up their minds on the proposal to base the increased scale on the cost of living. The three plants whose workers seek to lay the matter before the | district council are the Edgar Thomp- son Works at Braddock, Pa.; the Duquesne Works at Duquesne, Pa., and the Ohio Works at Youngstown Ohio. They employ 18,000 men. The other five are the New Castle, Pa., Tin Plant; the Shenango Tin Works at New Castle; the National Works at Monessen, Pa.; the Vander- grift, Pa, Works and the Farrel- Mercer, Pa., Plant. About 11,600 work at these mills. The company said workers of the Gary Sheet and Tin Mill at Gary, Ind, also have reached no decision. A company spokesman announced 11 major plants, employing 28,700 men, accepted the increase. They were listed as the Wood Mill at McKees- port, Pa.; the -oll and machine shops, Canton, Ohio; the Guernsey plant, Cambridge, Ohio; the Laughlin Works, Martins Ferry, Ohio; the Homestead, Pa., plant; the Isabella Works, Etna, Pa.; the Farrell, Pa., Steel Works; the Mingo Junction, Ohio, Works; the Clarion, Pa. steel and by-products plant; the river and transportation division, Clairton, Pa., and the Lorain division at Johnstown, Pa. Other Works Accept. ‘The Carnegie-Illinois offices said the plan also had been accepted by the South works at Chicago, and the Gary steel works, at Gary, Ind,, each employing 15,000 men. The workers’ representatives mean- while discussed the formation of the council, which would represent all the company’s mlils in collective bargain- ing negotiations. Appeals today refused injunctions against the Labor Board in seven cases, holding that the act itself provides ior judicial review of board decisions and that dissatisfied employers should adopt this means of challenging the law. The opinion, which was rendered by the full court, treated all seven suits in the same discussion. The court said there had been no showing of threat- ened injury or damage sufficient to Justify injunctive relief. The labor relations act had been held constitutional by Justice Jesse C. Adkins in District Court and the seven cases in the appellate court were on appeal from his decisions. The appeals from Justice Adkins' ruling were filed by Heller Bros. Co., Newcomerstown, Ohio; the A. C. Lawrence Leather Co., Peabody, Mass. the Brown Shoe Co., Vincennes, Ind.; the Beaver Mills, Douglasville, Ga.; the Cabot Manufacturing Co., Brunswick, Me.; the Bethiechem Ship- building Co. of Bethlehem, Pa., and 62 employes of the Beaver Mills. Constitutionality Ignored. The Court of Appeals said it would express no opinion as to the act's constitutionality, but would refuse injunctions solely on the ground there were insufficient allegations to show irreparable damage. The court said: “As we have seen, the threatened damage is that the proposed activities of the board under the provisions of the act must inevitably result in fric- tion, discord, loss of efficiency and destruction of morale among employes. In other words, that the hearings and elections proposed to be had would result in disturbing the harmonious relations of the appellates and appel- lants’ employes, and in addition will require the attendance of officers and employes at hearings, the employment of counsel and like matters. “We think that these annoying in- cidents are not enough of themselves to establish a case for equitable relief.” “The act itself provides for judicial review at the instance of the em- ployer, and every order of the board which is not voluntarily obeyed is sub- Ject—before it is final and conclusive— to judicial scrutiny. What the board does is primarily investigatory—it is the order of the court of competent Jjurisdiction which gives vitality to its acts and proceedings. Provides Access to Court. “The act also provides an easy ac- cess to the court whenever there is believed to be an arbitrary exercise by the board of any of the powers con- ferred by the act. It is clear, there- fore, that no irreparable injury will ordinarily result from the procedure T (See RULING, Page A2) CONGRESSMEN TO SAIL NEW YORK, November 9 (#).—Five United States Senators and four mem- bers of the House of Representatives will sail Thursday for an inspection trip to the Panama Canal Zone aboard the United States Army trans- port Chateau Thierry. The Senators, all members of a subcommittee of the Committee on Military Affairs, are Reynolds (Demo- crat of North Carolina), Bachman (Democrat of Tennessee), Duffy (Democrat of Wisconsin), Austin (Re- publican of Vermont) and Barbour (Republican of New Jersey). ‘The House members are Represent- atives Barry (Democrat of New York), Halleck (Republican of Indiana), Maas (Republican of Minnesota) and Short (Republican of Missouri). Verdict Against William Fox Is Upheld by Supreme Court BULLETIN. A section of Iowa's chain store tax law imposing a graduated levy on gross receipts was held uncon- stitutional today by the Supreme Court. BULLETIN. ‘Three new cases involving con- stitutionality of the Wagner labor relations act were added today by the Supreme Court to the two it had already agreed to review. One of the cases involved the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. BY the Associated Press. An order of the Southern New York Federal District Court imposing a $235,082 judgment against Willlam Fox, movie pioneer, and directing his imprisonment until he paid that amount, or submitted to examination, was affirmed todsy by the Supreme 3 He had been held in contempt for refusing to obey a subpoena to appear before the tribunal for examination of assets. The judgment was in favor of a creditor, the Capital Co., a Cali- fornia corporation. In a unanimous ruling delivered by Justice Cardozo, the Supreme Court upheld the action of the Second Cir- cuit Court of Appeals dismissing the appeal. The Supreme Court had limited its review to the question whether the Circuit Court had juris- diction to pass on the controversy. The Capital Co., represented by Prederick H. Wood, New York at- torney, contended the District Court’s order was not appealable and that “there is no need for petitioner’s al- leged fear that if an appeal be not now heard by the Circuit Court of Appeals he will rot in jail because of (See COURT, Page “ WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION CHANGES IN FARM PROGRAMPLANNED BY NEW DEALERS Administration Leaders to Ask Congress for Revised A. A. A. Plan. CORN BELT DELEGATIdN ATTENDS SESSION HERE Federal Crop Insurance Is Rele- gated to Secondary Status at Parley. BY the Assoclated Press. A definite decision by administra- tion farm leaders to seek some changes at the next session of Congress in the present A. A. A. soil conservation program was disclosed today by A. A. A spokesmen. Although a farm group, called here Saturday to discuss the proposed Fed- eral crop insurance program, asked for revival of the old A. A. A. control program, voided by the Supreme Court, spokesmen sald administration leaders had not decided to go that far. A previously announced meeting of farmers from the corn belt to serve as A A A State committeemen was under way at the Agriculture Depart- ment today. It was said the session was called primarily to plan the 1937 soil conservation program. Spokesmen added that possible changes in the act as well as the program for next year, crop insurance, and the request for revival of the old A. A. A. probably would be discussed. Called to Discuss Insurance. ‘The farm leaders who met here Sat- urday had been called to talk over an administration proposal for Federal | crop insurance designed to bolster the present soil conservation program. The farm men were lukewarm in their dis- cussion of this, relegating it to a dis- tinctly secondary status. But they left a resolution with President Roosevelt's Crop Insurance Committee calling for “strengthening of present programs” and asserting that no farm program could be “per- manently effective” unless it included “means of controlling production and distribution of farm products.” Secretary Wallace, chairman of the Crop Insurance Committee, went di- rectly from the conference with the farm leaders to the White House for a talk with Mr. Roosevelt. Afterward he told reporters that farmers wanted the original A. A, A. program re- enacted. MARITIME STRIKE ENTERS SHIPYARDS McGrady Acts Desperately for New Parieys to End Tie-Up. BACKGROUND— Since September 30 Pacific Coast maritime unions and employers have been unable to agree on the workers’ “fundamental demands” concerning the hiring of labor. On that date expired their agreement, reached after the bitter 83-day strike of 1934, in which seven were killed, giving the unions control of “hiring halls.” Arbitration eflorts were made before and after expira- tion of the agreement, but failed, and the unions called out 37,000 workers on the Coast. It since has spread to Gulf of Mezico and At- lantic ports, RY the Associated Press. San Prancisco's martime strike spread into the shipyards today while Edward F. McGrady, Assistant Sec- retary of Labor, made desperate ef- The Supreme Court majority, In holding that program invalid, said farming was a local affair over which the Federal Government had no con- trol under the Constitution, but spokes- men for the farmer group contended the ruling did not block future action. Supreme Court Change. “The Supreme Court has beea known to change its mind,” said Ed- ward A. O’'Neal, head of the American Farm Bureau Federation. “Some Presidents have changed the Supreme Court,” he added ‘with a laugh. “Abe Lincoln did.” The demand for a return of A. A. A. was not believed to have been a total surprise to the President’s committee. Secretary Wallace said many of the farm spokesmen present had helped shape the original A. A. A. program. O'Neal and other speakers favoring revival of direct farm control have been advisers and supporters of the administration. They asserted that forts to bring shipping interests and workers into a new conference to end the 10-day tieup which has reached to the Atlantic and Gulf ports. Officials of the Joint Strike Com- mittee at San Francisco announced a walkout of approximately 6,000 work- | ers in three bay area plants in the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp. took | effect today. At the Bethlehem company’s Union Works, where two United States de- stroyers are under construction, union pickets were ordered on duty under the eyes of a special detachment of San Prancisco police. McGrady announced resumption of conferences between shipowners and (See STRIKE, Page A-5.) Hope for Child Wanes. DAVENPORT, Iowa, November 9 (#)—Blinded and paralyzed in both legs by a disease turning part of her the farm region vote for the President was indorsement of the original pro- gram. Summary of Page. Amusements B-16 8hort Story .B-13 Society ....._B-3 Sports A-14 to 16 Obituary ...A-12 Woman’s Pg. B-11 NATIONAL, Court upholds Senate Committee's right to examine telegrams. Page A-1 Court denies injunctions against Labor Relations Board. Page A-1 President Roosevelt urges “leveling up- ward” of labor standards. Page A-1 Administration leaders to seek change in farm m. Page A-1 President Roosevelt begins work on budget. Page A-2 Garment Workers’ Board considering return to A. F. of L. Page A-2 Coughlin’s return to air sought by bishop. Page A-3 Labor Board hears news writers today in Guild controversy. A-3 Nine candidates in field for floor lead- ership of House. Page A-4 Citizens are rallied to open closed schools. Page A-5 Elaine Barrie Weds John Barrymore at Yuma, Ariz. Page A-5 Establishment of 56 social security field offices rushed. Page A-20 FOREIGN. Heavy fighting in air and streets rages in Madrid. Page A-1 One man rescued as ship is missing after SO 8. Page A-1 Rightists assail Blum proposal to help Madrid Socialists. Page A-3 WASHINGTON AND VICINITY. Garfinckel's $6,000,000 estate left to old employes, charity. Page A-1 ‘Woodward & Lothrop announces pre- ‘Thanksgiving bonus. Page A-1 Garnett goes to Richmond to contest Hoeppel proceedings. Page A-2 Baltimore & Annapolis Railroad or- dered to run bus line. Page A-5 Committee named to strengthen re- ligious life at U. of M. Page A-5 Bishop Thirkield, former Howard U. president, dies in N. Y. Page A-12 Police guard German Embassy at dij ’ request. Page B-1 District Royal Canadian policeman has Page B-1 facing suspension. Page B-1 Alleged kidnapers-robbers to be taken to Baltimore, Page B-1 body into stone, smiling, 3-year-old Joan Belk grew weaker today as doc- tors watched helplessly. Today’s Star .| Jordan murder conviction upheld by Appeals Court. Page B-1 City church members urged to support Community Chest. Page B-1 Motorist dies of heart attack at wheel of car. Page B-1 Senate leaders to work out new com- mittee assignments. Page B-1 EDITORIAL AND COMMENT. This and That. Page A-10 Answers to Questions. Page A-10 ‘Washington Observations. Page A-10 The Political Mill. Page A-10 David Lawrence. Page A-11 Paul Mallon. Page A-11 Constantine Brown, Page A-11 Jay Pranklin. Page A-11 Headline Folk. Page A-11 FINANCIAL. Bond market narrow (table). Page A-17 General Motors sales lag. Page A-17 Montgomery-Ward sets records. Page A-17 Stocks irregular (table). Page Curb list steady to firm (table). Page A-19 United States cotton estimates boosted. Page A-19 A-18 SPORTS Foot ball “title” chance spurring local elevens. Page A-14 Three big elevens remain unbeaten and untied. Page A-14 Western Reserve tops teams of U. 8. in grid scoring. Page A-14 Navy, conqueror of “Irish,” preparing for Harvard. Page A-14 Furr defends D. C. welter title against Lucas tonight. Page A-15 Lewis-Harvey bout tonight has London all agog. Page A-15 Net world hears Fred Perry now is a professional. Page A-16 MISCELLANY, Auto Puszzle. Bedtime Story. Caswell. Page B-7 Page B-10 Betsy Page B-11 City News in Brief. Page A-7 Dorothy Dix. Page B-11 In the Hunt Country. Pagé B-9-11 Page B-8 Page B-7 Page A-9 ahfl B-10 Vital Statistics. Young Washington. bening Star CHEER UP! WE MIGHT HAVE BEEN LEFT WITH NOTHING. Mother Joins Quins in Public For First Time Finds Emilie Is Left- Handed After Nursery Frolic. By the Associated Press. CALLANDER, Ontario, November 9.—Mrs. Oliva Dionne has appeared alone in public with her five famous little daughters for the first time. Without prearrangement, the moth- er made her usual Sunday visit to the | Dionne nursery and found the quin- | tupiets outside, playing with toy wagons. Under the eyes of cold-weather visi- tors, she joined in the fun. Later she bathed Sister Emilie and | announced her conclusion that Emille | was left-handed. JMISSING AT SEA ASONE IS RESCUED Cabin Boy Is Only Survivor Found After Ship Calls for Help in Storm. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, November 9.—The Ger- man liner Westernland today rescued a lone survivor of the lost motorship Isis, the London office of the Ham- burg-Amerika Line was informed, but found no trace of some 39 other mem- bers of the crew. The survivor, a cabin boy, was téken aboard the Westernland from a life- boat, near the spot where the Isis called for assistance during a raging storm last night. That was approximately 200 miles east of Land’s End. Winds of gale velocity today forced the cancellation of Channel air and water services and sent waves dashing against coastal buildings at Folke- stone. Queen Mary Answers 8§ O S. The British Queen Mary and two other vessels answered the Isis’' S O S. Winds blowing between 70 and 100 miles an hour forced cancellation of three transportation services across the Channel. London-Paris airlines were grounded. The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press News and Wirephoto Services. FHP INJUNCTION PLEA LOST BY HEARST Appeals Court Holds It Can- not Curb Congress’ Use of Telegrams. Courts have no authority to enjoin Congress from making use of illegally seized telegrams, the United States Court of Appeals ruled today in dis- missing a special appeal brought by William Randolph Hearst in his in- junction suit against the Senate Lobby | Committee. Attorneys for the publisher im-| mediately announced they would seek | a Supreme Court review of the ruling. Asserting in positive language that | the Federal Communications Com- mission acted illegally in copying thousands of telegrams in September, | 1935, from the files of the two major | Senate Committee, the court held it was without jurisdiction to govern the | use made of the messages by the committee. The appellate court’s decision was substantially the same as that made | by Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat when the case was argued before him last Winter. The District Court judge dismissed the injunction suit as it concerned the committee, but merely refused to grant an injunction against | the Communications Commission on the ground that the commission had promised not to seize other messages. | Check-and-Balance System Cited. “The Constitution has lodged the legislative power exclusively in the Congress,” stated Associate Justice D. Lawrence Groner, speaking for the court. Congress that it could not use in- formation in its possession, the inde- pendence of the Legislature would be destroyed and the constitutional sep- aration of the powers of Government invaded. Nothing is better settled than that each of the three great de- partments of Government shall be in- dependent and not subject to be con- trolled directly or indirectly by either of the others.” Asserting that the courts cannot enjoin legislative debate because of the incidental disclosure of informa- tion unconstitutionally acquired, Jus- tice Groner concluded: “If it be insisted that this is the acknowledgment of a power whose plentitude may become a cataclysm, the answer is that the Congress is as much the guardian of the liberties A 100-mile-an-hour wind sent high waves dashing against shoreline build- ings at Folkestone. The crew of the Isis, a 4454-ton vessel, was estimated at 40. She was believed not to have any passengers aboard. Her distress message said the No. 1 hatch had been stove in and her fore- castle was under water. The first re- port of her predicament was flashed at approximately 9 p.m. (3 pm. E. 8. T.) and a second message came through several hours later. Ships Speed to Aid. The Westernland turned to the as- sistance of the Isis immediately, while the Queen Mary and other passenger ships in the Eastern Atlantic changed their courses to speed to her aid. The other boats, besides the Queen Mary, were the British ships Mirror and Seminole and a tug from Lands End. — LEGISLATOR ‘UNDECIDED’ Johnson May Not Accept D. C. Group Chairmanship. Representative Johnson, Democrat, of West Virginia said- today he was “undecided” whether he would accept chairmanship of the District Appro- priations Subcommittee. Johnson is ranking member of that group since the defeat of Representa- tive Blanton of Texas. (See HEARST, Page A-2.) YOUNG DR. MAYO DIES IN AUTO-TRAIN CRASH Son of Rochester Celebrity Meets Fate on Way From Hunting Trip on Mississippi. By the Associated Press. ALMA, Wis., November 9.—Dr. Jos- eph G. Mayo, 34, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mayo of Rochester, was killed early today when his automobile was struck by the North Coast Lim- ited, Northern Pacific passenger train, at a crossing about 2 miles south of Cochrane, Wis. Dr. Mayo, who had been on a hunt- ing trip along the Mississippi River, ‘was alone in the car except for his dog, which also was killed. The train was speeding at between 60 and 65 miles an hour when it struck the car squarely. The wreckage was dragged nearly a mile before the engineer was able to stop the train. According to the county coroner, the engineer said he saw Dr. Mayo's car just am instant before the crash and that because of the momentum of the train, en route to Chicago, and the down-hill grade, he could not stop quicker. Surviving are the widow and two sons, David and Will, about 7 and 4, respectively. Woodward & Lothrop to Give Employes Thanksgiving Bonus No doubt there’ll be “a turkey in every pot” for the 2,32¢ employes of ceive pre-Thanksgiving bonuses rang- ing from two weeks' salary to half a week, according to length of service. five years or more service. A week and a half’s pay will go to those with years’ service and less than five week to those with one year inksgiving re's 3,130 em- gifts of SATURDAY'S HILRAYS 133316 (Bome returns not yet received. telegraph companies for use by the | “If a court could say to the SUNDAY'S Cireulation, ‘147,081 UP Means Associated Press. TWO CENTS, CARFNCAEL LS ENPLOYE PART B0 ESATE Merchant Gives 109 Work- ers $1,000 Each, With An- nuities to Others. STORE WILL CONTINUE UNDER SAME POLICIES Residue of Estate Goes to Y. W. C. A. School—$100,000 to Hos- pital and Church. Leaving the bulk of his estate, valued at approximately $6,000,000, to his old employes and for purposes de- signed to aid the needy and aged in Washington, the will of Julius Gar- finckel, one of the city’s leading mer- chants, was filed for probate today in District Court. Mr. Garfinckel, who was 62, died here Friday of pneumonia after a brief {llness, The trustees named in the will an- nounced that his department store at Fourteenth and F streets will con- tinue to be conducted in strict accord- ance with the policles laid down by Mr. Garfinckel during his lifetime. Employes Remembered, By the terms of the will 109 em- ployes in the store, who had been working for Mr. Garfinckel nine years or more at the time of his death, will receive $1,000 each, a total of $109.- 000. He also provided several annui- ties to his older employes. There are about 600 employes at the store. The will contains an outright be- quest of $10,000 to the Young Women's Christian Association; leaves $50,000 to the Central Dispensary and Emer- gency Hospital “for the work of that institution in connection with the re- lief of human suffering,” and gives $50,000 to the All Souls' Unjtarian Church for establishing and main- taining a home for needy and worthy members. “who, by reason of advanced age or other disability, are incapaci= tated from earning their own living.” Long interested in the welfare of young women in Washington, Mr. Gar- finckel, after making his specific bes quests, including annuities for mem-= | bers of his family, directed that the residue of his estate be left in trust to the Y. W. C. A, for the establishe ment of “a home and school, to be known as the Hannah Harrison School of Industrial Arts, in memory of my mother, whose maiden name was Hane nah Harrison.” Provisions for Home and School. He directed that this home and school be devoted to “the purpose of providing for worthy women, under the necessity of earning their own livelihoods, first, a school wherein may be taught such useful occupations as stenography, typewriter operating, bookkeeping and accountancy, dress= making, millinery and other lines of endeavor suitable to women, it being my purpose hereby to indicate in gen= | eral the occupations which I have in mind as being suitable, without the intention, however, of thereby limiting the arts and industries which shall be taught in the said school.” Realizing the importance of provid- ing a home for these women while they are undergoing their training course, Mr. Garfinckel also stipulated, secondly, that the institution be used “to provide therein a home and place of abode where for the period re- quired for their training, such women may receive, without cost and expense to them, lodging and board in sur- roundings that will be comfortable, healthful and attractive; it being my purpose to provide in the City of Washington, to the extent that the residue of my estate will make prac- ticable, a school and home in which worthy women dependent upon their own efforts for their livelihood may- obtain proper training in useful arts and industries, and at the same time, while fitting themselves for such voca- tions, may have the comforts of a good home, healthful meals and requi- site medical attention.” Should the Y. W. C. A. be unable to undertake this trust, he directed that & corporation be formed for the pur- pose. In addition to the blanket bequest (See GARFINCKEL, Page A-2) PEERY NAMES JUDGE FOR MAXWELL TRIAL Gate City Jurist Selected to Hear Removal Plea and Evi- dence. BT the Assoclated Press. RICHMOND, November 9.—Gov. Peery named judge Ezra T. Carter of Gate City today to hear further pro= ceedings in the Edith Maxwell case in place of Judge H. A. W. Skeen of Wise, who disqualified himself Satur day. Judge Carter is the presiding jurist in the twenty-fourth judicial circuit, embracing Lee and Scott Counties. He will first hear a defense motion for a change of venue for the former Wise county school teacher, charged with killing her father, and then sit at her new trial originally scheduled to begin next Monday. Whether the change of venue mo= tion could be disposed of in time for the trial to start on time, however, was undetermined. New Government in Albania. TIRANA, Albania, November 9 (#).— King Zog today appointed Koco Motta, president of Parliament, to form a new Albanian government. Appoint- ment of Koco Motta followed the resignation November 6 of Premier Mehdi Frasheri and his cabinet, when they were outvoted in Parliament after u:eh; refusal to tee:::‘ s government bill for wu:fwy work,