Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1936, Page 5

- MEMORIAL RITES HELD FOR WILSON Bethlehem Chapel of Cathe- dral Filled—Bishop Free- man Urges Peace. Democracy and peace were the parallel themes of the annual Armi- stice day memorial for Woodrow Wil- son at Washington Cathedral yester- day. ’;’he war-time President’s widow and Gen. John J. Pershing, commander of the American Expeditionary Force, were present in a congregation which filled the Bethlehem Chapel to hear Right Rev. James E. Freeman, bishop of Washington, demand a new conse- cration to the ideals of nearly two dec- ades ago and condemn those responsi- ble for the disorders in the old world today. “Armistice day,” the Bishop de- elared, “has a deeper meaning this year than it has had since the guns were silenced on that memorable No- vember day in 1918. The cries of those who were the victims of a struggle that cost 10,000,000 lives have gone unheeded; the economic waste is forgotten and the nations of the world are arming to precipitate an- other conflict that may destroy the last remnants of Christian civilization. A minority, and that a grossly selfish one, in some states a mere handful of wilful men, whom the hot breath of war did not touch, are plotting to usher in another Armageddon.” Says U. S. Must Be Fair. Continuing, he said: “We of America have given ample demonstration of our generosity to the oppressed and less fortunate of our sister nations and we shall do our full and consistent part in the years that lie ahead. On the other hand, with loyalty to our own ideals and with charity for all, we will not join with those who seek advantage of any sort or kind by invading the autonomy or just rignts of weaker nations. We will not be intrigued into any form of alliance that con- templates the intrusion of this Na- tion into the broils and conflicts that now harass and disturb the nations of Europe. “Much as we desire concord and peace among nations of the elder world, much as we are ready to con- tribute through pacific means to a solution of the vexed problems that today create cleavages and divisions, we are irreconcilably opposed to mili- tary or naval participation in the threatening struggles of ambitious states, led by the selfish desires and designs of plotting dictators or con- niving diplomats.” Discusses League “Failures.” Bishop Freeman then discussed the “failures” of the League of Nations, but insisted that the original plan was an example of Christian idealism whose force still is valid. ‘The doctrines of security, peace and progress which President Wilson up- held, Bishop Freeman concluded, should guide America through the present ordeal. Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, eanon residentiary, assisted in the commemoration service, and Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, attended by President Wilson during his term of office, read the prayers. Floral tributes were offered at the tomb by Worth Bagley Daniels, jr., grandson of Ambassador Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, representing the Woodrow Wilon Armistice Day Committee of Wash- ington; Col. Edwin M. Watson, rep- resenting President Roosevelt; Charles 8. Hamlin, representing the Woodrow ‘Wilson Foundation, New York; Harry W. Colmery, national commander of the American Legion; Mrs. O. W. Hahn, national president of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary; Col. John Thomas Taylor, chairman of the Legislative Committee of the American Legion; Miss Catherine Hickey and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT! ‘ At Commemorative Service Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wido w of the war President, at the commemorative service yesterday at the Washington Cathedral, where the body of her husband lies entombed. With Mrs. Wilson is Col. Edwin M. Watson, White a wreath on the tomb for President Roosevelt. House military aide, who placed —A. P. Photo. found one man under the left front wheel of the truck. “We had to wait until a wrecking truck came before we could get him | out. “It didn't make any difference be- cause he was dead.” Doctors, using flashlights and auto- mobile headlights for illumination, set up emergency dressing stations on the | creek’s bank. Ambulances shrieked to Canonsburg carrying the injured to & hospital. The camp physician, Dr. Max Klein, expressed fear that pneumonia might develop among the men hurled into the cold waters of the creek. “Most of them are suffering consid- erably from shock and exposure,” He said. “It will take hours to definitely determine their condition.” The list of injured, in addition to Burkett, Kress and Woods, included Frank Zwald, 43, of Emporfum, the | truck driver; Rufus Murray, 40, of Washington, D. C.; Harold Delaney, 36, Pineville, Ky.: Jesse Hill, 55, Al- toona, Pa.; William J. Burns, 40, Freeland, Pa.; Raymond Young, 30, Dr. | Pittsburgh; George Fasarak, 41, Free- land, Pa.; Frank Arancis, 41, Midland, Pa.; Josh Leadbeater, 49, Homestead, Pa.; Albert Meyer, 42, Gallitzin, Pa., and Steve Drumheller, 42, Waynes- boro, Va. Labor (Continued From Pirst Page.) Convention in Tampa, Fla. The Amal- gamated is under suspension from the A. F. of L. along with nine other C. L O. unions. With the C. I. O. intensifying its organization efforts in the steel in- dustry, despite wholesale pay increases just granted, representatives of the steel workers’ emplcyes groups in the Pittsburgh area called on Lewis this Richard Wheeler, studen! resent- | morning to protest against inclusion ot e Wootrow Wilson High Schoor: |0f the cost-of-living sliding scale in the Veterans of Foreign Wars and other groups and individuals. Mrs, Wilson came to the Cathedral accompanied by Col. Watson, the Min- ister of Canada and Lady Marler and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace. The party was seated in the chapel near Acting Secretary of State R. Walton Moore and Assistant Secretary of State Francis B. Sayre, President Wil- son’s son-in-law. A second service was held in the great choir of the Cathedral at even- song, when Bishop Freeman greeted members of the Disabled American Veterans and friends assembled to pay tribute especially to nurses and other women who have given patriotic aid to the Nation. National Comdr. M. Froome Barbour delivered an address, the Marine Band Orchestra, under Capt. Taylor Branson played, and the Cathedral choir of men and boys, led by Robert G. Barrow, sang. C. C. C. Crash (Continued From Pirst Page.) in camp records as Joseph C. Burkett, 53, Brockway, Pa.; Anthony Kress, 37, Monessen, Pa., and Edward Wood, Johnstown, Pa. They rode in from their camp in the hills to join in McDonald’s cele- bration of Armistice day. They boarded their truck late last night and started back into the woods over narrow, twisting roads. Then, the driver failed to round a curve; the truck clipped a bridge abutment and tumbled into the run. “I heard the crash and grabbed a flashlight and ran out,” said George Hammerly, who livés nearby. “I knew it was too much to handle alone so0 I flagged down several auto- mobiles. “We carried the injured from the fruck to the bank of the creek. We THE TEMPLE SCHOOL Register Now for Beginners’ and Advenced Closses in Secreterial Subjects, Including Stenotypy. Day and Evening School| Enroliment Open in Day School Every Mondey. Beginners’ Class Gregg Shorthand Nov. 11-7 P.M. ‘ Beginners’ Clesses e Nov. 16 5 P.M. end 7 P.M. Positions Secured for Graduates Catalog on Request 1420KSt. N.W. the wage increase agreements and later were planning to forward their protest to Secretary of Labor Perkins. The C. I O. chairman voiced his objection to the provision when it was first advanced by the steel companies. The Third National Labor Confer- ence, sponsored by Secretary of Labor Perkins, completed its sessions yester- day afternobn with adoption of reso- lutions favoring a constitutional amendment if necessary to allow pas- sage of wage and hour legislation and favoring ratification of the child labor amendment. In the controversy between Green and the Mine Workers the federation dent made the following reply: irst of all, it will be impossible for me to meet with the International Ex- ecutive Board, United Mine Workers in Washington on No- vember 18, 1936. On that date I will be presiding over the fifty-sixth an- nual Convention of the American Fed- eration of Labor, which meets in | Tampa, Fla. | “Secondly, I deny directly and cate- | gorically the allegations contained in paragraphs a, b, ¢ and d of the com- munication herein referred to. “I would willingly meet with the In- | ternational Executive Board of the | United Mine Workers of America at 11 | o'clock on Wednesday, November 18, 1936, in the City of Washington if it | was within the realm of possibilities | | for me to do so. It is inconceivable | | that the members of the International Executive Board of the United Mine | ‘Workers of America, all of whom are acquainted with my record of service in behalf of the members of the Inter- national Union, United Mine Workers of America, would give serious consid- eration to the alleged complaints listed. In addition to the emphatic denials of the alleged complaints made, I offer, | as answer hereto, my years of service | both as a member of the United Mine | Workers of America for more than 30 | years and as president of the American | Federation of Labor for more than 10 years.” Four Charges Involved. ‘The four charges to which Green re- plied are: » Participation and conspiracy to suspend the U. M. W. from member- ship in the A. F. of L. Failure to adhere and conform to the policies of the U. M. W. Continuance of association and {rl-‘ ternization with avowed enemies of the | U. M. W. subsequent to its suspension. Distortion and misrepresentation of aims and objectives of U. M. W. and | its authorized representatives. In their formal presentation of the charges, the U. M. W. specified that Green might answer in person, by counsel or through written statement. Consideration of the allegations was scheduled for 11 a.m. next Wednesday. In the event Green is expelled from his own union he would automatically become ineligible for presidency of the A. F. of L. unless he joined an- other. Questioned on this point several weeks ago, he pointed out he could qualify for membership in several units of the federation. LEWIS WILL SEEK FUNDS FOR DAM Representative to Urge Sav- age River Project and Memorial Coin. By the Associated Press. Representative David J. Lewis. Democrat, of Cumberland, Md., said today he would seek an appropriation in the coming session of Congress for the construction of the Savage River Dam in Western Maryland. v Army Engineers now are preparing to make preliminary surveys and test borings for the project to be located near Bloomington, in Garrett County. Cost of the dam is estimated at $1.- 600,000. President Roosevelt has advised Lewis, Senators Millard E. Tydings and George L. Radcliffe of Maryland and members of the West Virginia congressional delegation that he was “hopeful” funds for the construction could be provided out of this year's appropriations. Lewis asserted he would offer a bill specifically appropriating funds for the project if they are not provided from other sources, The dam has been proposed to pro- vide a uniform flow of water in the Potomac River the year around. Ad- vocate say its construction would mean considerable industrial ex- pansion in the vicinity of Cumber- land, and nearby towns in Northern West Virginia. In addition to this appropriation, Lewis and the Maryland Senators plan to press for early action in the | coming session on a bill authorizing | the minting of a special coin com- memorating the celebration of the 75th anniversary of the battle of An- tietam, Md. The event is to be cele- brated next year. ‘The Representative added he also would seek an appropriation for the construction of a $3,500,000 model ship | testing basin in the vicinity of Cabin John, Md. The last session of Con- gress authorized construction, but did not provide funds. Alaska Lecture Tomorrow. An {llustrated lecture on Alaska, with pictures of the new resettlement area included, will be presented by Dr. Rufus H. Sargeant, chief of the Alaska Division, United States Geological Sur- vey, at a meeting of the Washington Round Table at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the University Club. Premier BLACK BEAN SOUP. Mint and Wild Bromble C 6B, JELLY Keystone MUSHROOM SPREAD_ White or Pink CREAM MINTS ENGLISH MUFFINS _..-2 cans 25‘ CRANBERRY JELLY____ 17 ox. sur 30c TRODPER KIWP HONT INTENSIFED Police Believe Fugitives May Be Three Who Fled Indiana Prison. By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J., November 12.—A far-flung hunt for the kidnapers of State Trooper Willlam A. Turnbull was intensified today as police con- sidered the possibility the fugitives might be the three youths who escaped & month ago from the Indiana Peni- tentiary. Col. Mark O. Kimberling, superin- tendent of the New Jersey State police, said it was possible the member of the kidnap trio dressed like a woman was in reality a man. “She did not make a sound above & whisper,” Kimberling sald _today. “That is one thing which makes us suspiclous.” ‘The State police head directed Capt. Henry 8. Wooge, chief of the Detec- tive Bureau, to contact Indiana auth- orities for descriptions and records of the escaped convicts. At the time of their escape, Kimber- ling recalled, they said they were go- ing to “make Dillinger look like a piker.” Kianapers Consider Killing Him. ‘Turnbull was abducted near Somer- ville yesterday, driven into Pennsyl- vania and thrown out of the kidnap- ers’ car, bound and gagged, at Free- mansburg, near Bethlehem, Pa. Before they dumped him out, they debated whether to kill him. Kimberling said police, being aided in the investigation by Federal agents, have not eliminated the possibility the kidnapers were Involved in the jewel robbery in Philadelphia yesterday. He added, however, the time element was against their being connected with | that crime. He disclosed that Turnbull, who returned to Trenton last night, was working on the case today, but he declined to say where the Lrooper! was operating. | The police have no definite clues | as to the identity of the fugitives or their present whereabouts, he said. Asked concerning & report they were seen at Portland, Pa., last night, and | apparently doubling back to New Jer- sey, he said: “I won't express an opinion where they might be. They might be in | any direction within traveling dis- tance.” When Turnbull stopped the fugi- D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936. tives' car at Somerville, Kimberling said, one of the men asked the trooper what they were being stopped for. When Turnbull said, “For speed- " he answered, “Are you sure that's all?” : Kimberling said this made it ap- parent they thought they were to be taken to rters for inves- tigation and that they abducted Turnbull to prevent that. The trooper's cartridge belt and overcoat were sent to New York police headquarters today for fingerprint tests. Police were not hopeful finger- prints would be found, as the man who took the belt off Turnbull wore gloves, they said. Kimberling repeated today he be- lieved the fugitives were “very dan- gerous and wou'd shoot their way out of any trap or difficult situation.” “They were ready to bump off a cop at Easton when they were stopped there,” he sald. “They had their guns ready.” DETROIT AIDS SEARCH. Squad of Detectives Assigned to Hunt for Three. DETROIT, November 12 (P).—A squad of Detroit detectives was as- | signed last night to aid in the search for two men and a woman, believed to be from here, who kidnaped and robbed a New Jersey State trooper and escaped in a car bearing Michigan license plates. The detectives were assigned to the hunt when a check revealed the li- cense number given by Trooper W, A, Turnbull (Mich. ¥-81020) was issued Build 2 Game or We have all necessary ma- terials including celotex wall boards for ceilings and wal knotty pine paneling paints, hardware—in fact, everything you'll need to do the job. Any bandy man can do the work. or we'll recommend a reliable carpenter. The cost is little— Phone or come in. J. FRANK ELLY Lumber and Millwork 2121 Ga. 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Two days ago Freddie Huebsch, Billy Kean, Bobby Bergman, Tommy Yates and Kenneth Bergman trudged up the long hill to the cemetery here and found the grave of a veteran killed | overseas, “We'd hear the legion men talk how they were going to honor the mix 2 cups corned beef, 2 cups brown in 2 tablespoons butter and you'll serve it often; SLICED COOKED HAM £ w. 4Q° E i ——E SMALL £ E Faney Roll FRYING £ . £ Creame hickens i | §mmmuuum§ sLicep £ Rib Loin Cho; BEEF = Cutlets ___ LIVER £ Ib. lse LINK PORK Sausage ». 20° SELECTED CARTON EGGS f i 32¢ = TR TR RO £ QUART JAR § PEANUT Butter 25°¢ IO T Lean Boiling L L e American Beauty—Smoke | £ i H g £ H | | Faney Lean CHICAGO | | BLEND LE SPECI NEW POTATOES 10 »s. 23¢ but five McGregor lads, all 5 and 6| _MET. 1062 BEEF—BEEF Tender Roast_ STEAK » 23° BUTTER—BUTTER VEAL—VEAL Pocket Roast__ Shoulder___. 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