Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1937, Page 3

POPE PLANS TALK 10 WORLD FEB. 7 Pope Improvzd, Refreshed, to Mat_‘k Closing of Manila Congress. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, January 8.—Pope Pius, improved and refreshed from sev- eral good night's sleep, planned today to deliver an address to the world February 7 to celebrate the closing session of the Bucharistic Congress in Manila. The pontiff’s message will express hope for a union of all peoples in an effort to achieve Christian peace in the world, informed Vatican sources said. Physicians attending the Pope, whose eondition was described as bettered, relaxed their minute-by-minute watch at the ailing pontiff's bedside. Dr. Aminta Milani, the chiet physi- cian, considered the Holy Father suf- ficiently recovered to delegate some of his responsibility to suberdinates. Sleeps Well During Night. In the past Dr. Milani has spent most of the night at the Pope's side | or close at hand. Attendants attributed the Pope's improved condition this morning to the emphasis his doctors have placed recently on efforts to relieve his pain rather than to attempt a complete cure of the arterio sclerosis and at- tendant complications which hold him bedridden. The Pontiff was reported to have slept relatively well during the night to awake refreshed. Hears Secretaries’ Report. After hearing mass he began work on his correspondence and listened to his secretaries’ reports on the replies made by Italy. and Germany to Franco-British demands for non-in- | —— tervention in the Spanish Civil War. The present treatment of the Holy Father, according to a reliable source, | is concentrated on “symptomatic cures” for local evidences of his afflic- | tions. Stimulants are administered from time to time, it was said. to strengthen | the 79-year-old Pope's heart action. ': Great Britain has restored the wage ! cut of its ordinary seamen made in ' 1932 and will pay them $45 & month. | —_——— FOUND. in_case: front of 24%4 owrer pay for ad. receive | i 1 EVEGLASSES, Mass. ave. n.w. €lasses. 7ipper. containing val- vicinity Emergency Hospital Return 1132 Woodward Bidg. BRIEF CASE. | able papers: ‘ed. night, ward IVNCH OF _KEYS. near Mlh a n.w. Reward. North R. I ave. n.w DHMOND WEDDING RING. <3, | and G B Ok 55, T9th . Re: DOO— Lost_ or slrlved. blac! Boston terrier, one white eve. n. tag. vicinity Bradley and Wlknn Xlnz 1n Bradley Hills. Md.. answeis to “Mimi. Ri Call' Wisconsin 2488 or Wiscon- PIN] of Iadies’ black leather purse, containing out S personal articles, identification papers’ isot at Garfinckel's Dec. '®_ will be amply rewarded for re- THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, Fascists Receive Priest’s Blessing cisco Franco stopped to recewe France (Continued From First Page.) France and Britain had been consult- ing for three weeks on the subject of Germans in Spanish Morocco, particu- | larly in regard to fortification of Ceuta, which because it is almost di- rectly opposite Gibraltar is of great | stragetic importance. (Ceuta and Gibraltar are separated by 14 miles of straits). (One report said there were 2.000 | 600 at Larache.) The report from the French Moroc- | can administrator said: | ception of large bodies of troops. 2. German engineers were supervis- that would rival those of Gibraltar. | 3. Portions of numerous <luding the Melilla iron mines, had been granted to Germans. Wedze to Bargain With. Despite the fact that Germany re- nounced any claims in Morocco under | the treaty of Versailles, the French | administrator’'s report stated the | Reich’s intention was to drive a wedge on the question of the colonies Ger- many lost because of the World War Contact owner through Potomac | & FOX TERRIER—Wire- haired. female. one black ear; one black and white ear. round | st at base of tail: answers 1o name TI3S st n.w. Emerson 434+ PRAI' PIN. Phi Alpha Epsiion. gold stull | and crossbones. ‘cowntown section. Call Wisconsin 1_5840. Reward . Jhite gold frame. | SSES. Oxford. \ ‘ward. National 5046 Re- | immediate measures to stop the flow of | . | volunteers had revolted because they | and which she now wants back. | French non-intervention plans, with which Great Britain was said to be in | full accord, include a readiness to take men and materials to Spain through this country, provided all other powers on the Neutrality Committee adopt similar measures. France also is ready to submit meas- bnx«u in _Harris Sun.” District eirloom: vaxunxm 0 ownej 1l_Georgia 474 3 Georgia ave. street car. ernal book. Reward. Phone LOST, Dec. important Georgia_46: AIR COF NOSE GLASSES_ light bone rims sl oriween the Shoreham - Building and | lon_Cafe._ Phone Met. 29; | b:ébx—&lmx patent leather. on H | and 1 n' Mll(nld memmcmnn card. Ral:%n M"}!!,g _Lincoln 9115 PAETY FINDING Mrs. 18th_and and_Col E PURSE —Gr Dpurse. Loe: call Clev. . Prince’s rd.. please call Pot. person wh ‘apitol Theater. Reward Tpurse, ELLLN found ursday. | DOG_(short-nosed collie). De fawn, with white collar. chest, feet. tip of tail: "small biack streak on top o friendly, likes children, plavful: 2 ghildren heartbroken. " 6:4 Jocelsn n d Wore harness And{ ures “for the most absolute control” of illl war shipments to Spein, officials dded. | She will propose that administrative | | measures be adopted in all countries concerned to put such a ban into { force quickly. These might be fol- | lowed by any legislative measures needed to stop loopholes, the officials explained. Blum Ready to Act. They said the government of Pre- mier Leon Blum was willing to go be- | fore Parliament with such phns The question of “indirect” interven- tion was described by the French of- | ficials as “more difficult.” But, they | added, it likewise should be taken up ' located by Belgian Consul Chalot, who | quickly. In answer to Italo-German sugges- Spanish | Moroccan commercial concessions, in- | there to serve as a bargaining weapon } lhz blessmg of au Army pnest du Parc, minister of marine, started | an inspection of the naval bases of the North African colonies of Tunis and Algeria, and persistent reports were heard France was considering movement of troops to the Franco- | | Spanish border should they be needed | to guard against Nazi forces in the | peninsula, DEMAND BODY'S RETURN. | Belgium Issues Ulimatum in Slaying of Diplomat. BRUSSELS, January 8 (#).—Bel- | Spanish Socialist government today, | giving it 48 hours to deliver with mili- tary honors the body of Baron Jacques . apologies and pay a $35.000 indemnity. | If Spain fails to comply with the submit the case to The Hague Interna- tional Court. The death of the young diplom: who was first secretary of the Embassy, | has aroused great indignation hel where he was extremely popular. Buried Beneath Nine. A Senate committee investigating the incident was told Borchgrave, 35. was buried underneath nine of 21 others slain Madrid. The baron was said at the time | to be 10 miles from the front lines | visiting wounded Belgians of the in- ternational brigade. The committee was told Belgian had not been paid and were shot, Borchgrave was killed with the | others, it was sald, although he was {only a visitor. Foreign Minister P. H. Spaak urged members of the committee not to divulge parts of his statement as it | was likely to prove fatal to “persons | still residing in Madrid.” Newspapers have assailed the gov- ernment for not taking vigorous ac- tion. Papers Were Missing. On January 4 the newspaper Libre Belgique said the baron's body had a been found at Fuencaral with his iden- | | tity papers missing. The young diplomat, missing since December 21, was the only son of the Belgian Ambassador to the Vatican. His body, the paper asserted, was tound mention of an unidentified ! blond man, wearing Belgian clothes, .v-n! 6. | tions that foreigners aiready in Splln‘ in & list of daily Fuencaral funerals. m.‘ WATC] h,_ | tween 21st and 23rd. on Pa. ave. n.: a5 noon. Liberai reward. Phone Mer, 4085 | | ‘WRIST WATCH—Lady's. Hamilt between new Post Office and Bege:?[?le 1%':?: Rexard _Met. 0600_Rm. 31 SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders_of the Norfolk and Washington, | D. C.. Steamboat Company will be held at | the general offices of the company, 1120 h St SW. Washington. D. C.. on Th fll! February 11. 1937 at 12 o'clock | noon. for the election of directors for the ghsuing year and for any other businews | Thich 1nay legallv come before the me ing “Ppolls will remain open until I2: ansfer books wi e closed from Pebruary 1, 1937, to Pebruary 11, 1937, inclusive. ODELL 8. SMITH. Secretary. f'WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE ] POR. ANY ebtn other tomn ees contracted b ?rr?’nn:ll HENRY ROBERT STONE, ->43 at_n.e E ANNUAL MEETING OF THE s'tocx HOLDERS. OF T G ME BUILDING ASSOCIATION will be held at the office of the Association. 2008 Pa. Ave. NW. o Tanoary 15 1005 A0S for' the election of officers and di- s for the ensuing year and Tor the Transaction of such other Business & may roperly come bt(nre the meeting ES M. WOODWARD. e Secretary. LOAD RATES. FULL AND PART | .000 miles. insured. ~Natl._ 1460, ATL. DELIVERY ASSOC, INC, "Badded vans.” Local moving glso._i317 N. e WILL SELL FOR UNPAID c T031- Essex sedan. serial No.o 1i4ans CHARLEY HAINES SERVICE STATIO! 6503 Georgia_ave. n.w. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- Holders of the Lincoln National Bank of Sashington. D, C,will be held on T day Jlnulr{ 1%5A037. at 12 o'clock moon, the Main’ Ofice ' “th ‘and Dy for the Plection ‘ot “direcoors snd lock “p.om. - Book franater of '1'3‘:;‘5 -txfi be losea X:m‘ s “m he l ll . to January 12, 1937 ’(fiwnl’:flea'n' RESPONSIBLE FOR myself. JERRY PR’KV?E;I °1"')eu°ls?§'nm.': RETIRING FROM rm\flxci' ving wide knowledge Dist. Col.. 'l!lle will give personal attention to mul- agement few properties and smail All_matters treated confident and other references. Intervie ment. Address Box 303-2, 'HE NEXT EXAMI O;H'o)(' o etry will be held Pobnnn%'fl' g lm7 B, Toshisn, D, Cinehll, pertons dasic l““l:llm with the secretary M(Bl’e.l‘ll!ds m DISTRICT OF BOARD OF SPTOMEIR: M. LUTHER DICUS. An.!'mmuowuo ADS AND ads to_and from B-lu';'o Foila and %%I Tork " Prequent trips (o other Esste - THE DAVIDSON “TRANGFER & STOR 2 rnon- Pecatius 3500, et ‘TEAR GAS PROTECTION! ‘Brop- s, 8. & om.me Sheils for homes. business sinat robbery. hr all lnmrmmnn vr‘l‘u 6A-A. Star offi 10* 'LONG-DISTANCE MOVING. Bpecia! return-load rates !o New ull. Phila.. ates. Large, ince lel 1l _insura; & WAREHOUSE CORE. Phone Adami nlk g ‘worla, Co V1 Cranels. :'-"5::"&:1'":." "zf'ua —C ln st nw. Onlanl 0432, 517 1]” ETRY. etary. un. earses. twenty-five s mbulences now n | understood to have been ordered into jand the French Syrian mandate. | be withdrawn, these officials said it | would not be difficult to recall volun-- - | teers sent as organized units, but that | 1t would be a harder task to ferret out | individual soldiers of fortune. | Great Britain and France, the of-| | ficials affirmed, would go as far as | agreeing to an international biockade to prevent the arrival of new men and | | Mmaterials, if other countries oonnented to such a patrol. Ordered to Be on Guard. Meanwhile, France ordered the mm‘ tary and naval might of her vast 00- lonial empire on guard today against| growing dangers of war on three con- | tinents. ‘While ministers canvassed every dip- lomatic means to maintain peace, these significant developments on land and sea were reported: 1. A French army of 30,000 men was action in Syria to meet Turkish threats of force to set up a separate government for the City of Alexan- dretta on the border between Turkey | 2. The Atlantic fleet moved into “strategic position” in Spanish waters “in case they are needed in connec- tion with the Spanish crisis.” 3. Army and navy chieftains met in the office of Pierre Vienot, undersecre- tary for North Africa, to discuss the defenses of Morocco. Simuitaneously, Alphonse Gasnier- He had the body exhumed and iden- <At the time the newspaper report- ed the body had been found the Ma- drid bureau of the Associated Press reported the government censor re- fused permission to send a dispatch about Baron de Borchgrave.) FRANCO TO GET SHIPS. | Germany te Turn Over Twe Seized Vessels to Insurgents. BERLIN, January 8 (#).—Germany will turn over two seized Spanish So- clalist vessels to Insurgent Gen. Fran- cisco PFranco, the government an- nounced today after an offer to ex- change the ships for part of the cargo and a Spanish passenger on an interned German freighter had brought no response from the Valencia regime. Nazi action was announced in an official statement after the offer, ex- piring at 8 a.m., had been extended several hours to allow the Spanish So- cialist government extra time to reply if it desired. The statement said: “No response has been received to the offer com- municated by the admiral of German naval forces in Spain to Socialist au- thorities at Valencia, limited to 8 a.m., January 8, concerning the exchange of the remaining cargo and a pes- senger on the German steamer Palos Progress Reported by Science In Pre-Determination of Sex By the Associatea Press. LOS ANGELES, January l—'l‘o- day—"What will it be, & boy or & girl?” ‘Tomorrow—"“What shall I decide I will have, a boy or a girl?” Definite progress toward the time when man can determine at will which sex his children shall be was reported today by Dr. Richard B. Goldschmidt, a recognized authority in research on sex determination. Writing in March of Science, Dr. Goldschmidt said the latest wdvance is the finding that one substance, akin to & hormone, determines sex. Pre- viously it .-had been felt there were three sex-determining substances, he explained: 1, the gene; 2, another in the embryonic stage; 3, another in the stage of puberty. “I am satisfied that recent experi- ments prove not only the similarity of the stuffs, but that they are identical in the embryonic and adult stages,” he said. “The bloodstream reveals in the embryonic stage & low concentration, with a heavier concentration after puberty, hence the difference is znly quantitative.” Formerly director of the Kaiser Wil- helm Institute of Biology in Berlin, he now is professor of zoology at the Uni- versity of California. He has charts showing the secret of “it"—that high degree of feminin- ity or masculinity which makes & man or woman the idol of the opposite sex. Fundamentally the sex genes make the initial determination, two sex genes in the chromosome determining a male and one a female. But the real factors are the hor- mone-producing powers, making it & sort of race in the progress of the genes. In cases of complete femininity or masculinity, the highest degree of “it,” the predominant genes win the race against the opposite sex genes with & clean sweep, virtually leaving the opposite sex determiners at the post. The race in other cases has varying degrees, in some cases during the course of development one set of sex determiners passing the other. In such cases, known as intersexuality, there is a certain stage of life where there is a complete of sex, m from one to &M 3 5,000 yards north of | Passing Avila, Spain, en route to the Madrid front, these Fascist insurgents under Gen. Fran= —Copwwhl A P W:rephoto. for two seized Spanish merchantmen —the Aragon and the Marta Junquera. | “The German government will now dispose of the two steamers in accord- | ance with the measures announced in | advance.” Consider Incident Closed. A spokesman for the propaganda ministry declared Germany considers | the Palos incident closed since the commandér of the German cruiser Koenigsberg had transmitted the de- mand to Valencia authorities. Berlin sources said they did not know to what insurgent port the cap- Germans at Ceuta, 500 at Melilla and | gium served a sharp ultimatum on the | tive Aragon and Marta Junquera | | would be taken. A foreign office spokesman said "We have no information at present of any | | [ 1. German marines had reached De Borchgrave, allegedly slain Em-v kind as to the specific procedure wnh‘ Ceuta to speed preparations for re- bassy secretary in Madrid, and submit | which the ultimatum will be carried| The defense junta, ! out.” ‘The expiration of the ultimatum lnd ing construction of Ceuta fortifications | demands, it was indicated Belgium will | the German reply to Pranco-British | sever diplomatic relations and pnunny demands for non-intervention in Spain | official said, reached across the Man- came as the German people grew | more and more uneasy over the pros- pect of war. During the last few davs knowledge of Germany's direct interest in the wildfire by word of mouth. by foreign observers indicate an over- whelming fear of the consequences and a desire to avoid armed conflict. Three Conditions Made. ‘The German reply, similar to a simul- taneous Italian note, demanded three | conditions be complied with in any | non-intervention agreement before the | | Nazis would discontinue sending vol- unteers to Spain. The demands were for the padiock- ing of all Spanish gold to prevent its | being used for war materials against the insurgents and expulsion of all non-Spanish fighters and “agitators.” ‘7 Until these conditions are fulfilled | to their satisfaction, the Naxis were | said to feel their hands are free. government spokesman: “It is up to the French and British now.” Officials made no effort to conceal their opinion there were difficulties in | the way of fulfilling the German con- ditions for co-operation. They stressed the action of Soviet agents as “every bit as important as the influx of volunteers” and insisted | the activities of Soviet Ambassador to Spain Marcel Rosenberg would have | to be curbed. BRITISH CABI MEETS. Called Hurriedly to Act on Spanish Developments. LONDON, January 8 (#).—British cabinet ministers met today in & hurriedly-called special session to con- sider both German military activities across the straits from Gibraltar and the non-intervention problem in Spain itself. Foreign Secreatry Anthony Eden called the conference at 10 Downing street after & night discussion with Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin. Baldwin will see King George VI at Sandringham over the week end and acquaint him with the international developments. Reports of German-supervised for- tifications and of German long-range 2uns at the Spanish insurgent port of Ceuta, Morocco—almost directly op- posite Gibraltar—prompted the spe- cial parley, it was understood. The British also heard that more than 3,000 armed Germans had ar- rived in the Spanish Morocco zone, 2,000 of them at Ceuta. With the great home fleet prepar- ing to join British Mediterranean warships near the coast of Spain, France and Great Britain were re- ported by informed sources to be con- sidering direct action to isolate the Spanish war. Urgent need of a quick, workable peace plan was said to be realized to the fullest extent by British states- men. The cabinet has been called to meet next Wednesday under the leadership of Foreign Minister Anthony Eden, who, it was indicated, will take no step in the troubled international sit- uation until after that time. Meanwhile, official circles in both England and France devoted atten- tion to detailed study of the Italian and German notes snswering the Anglo-French demand that volunteer sid to Spanish insurgents be cut off, ‘The replies, informed sources said, threw the entire problem back into the hands of & non-intervention com- mittee said to be virtually powerless to take effective action as it is con- stituted. May Bilockade Coast. Should Britain and Prance decide on direct action, there was no indi- cation of an already formulated plan. Observers pointed, however, to the massing of the British home and Mediterranesn fleets and the French Atlantic fleet in Spanish waters as a possible backing to stringent de- mands for non-intervention, should they be made. Although the fleet maneuvers were described by naval authorities of both countries as “routine,” reports were heard they might be used to blockade the . Spanish eoast to lhllt off Ul foreign aid and confine”the war the peninmts. & Their attitude was expressed by a ' D. C. FRIDAY INSURGENT SHIPS BOMBARD TOWNS Drop 40 Shells Into Port Bou and Culera, Near French Border. B the Associated Press. PERPIGNAN, France, January 8.— ‘Two insurgent warships bombarded the Spanish towns of Port Bou and Culera, just south of the border, send- ing 40 shells into the cities today. Residents on the French side of the border watched the shellihg, whica began at 7 am. and lasted for more than an hour. Both warships flew Fascist flags. One was a cruiser similar in appear- ance to the insurgent cruiser Canarias; the other was a destroyer. Each fired 20 shots into the towns, located near each other. Many of the shells apparently fell near the railway station at Port Bou, target of previous attacks from the sea. Other shells burst near the viaduct at Culera, an important link in the railway system along the Franco- Spanish border. One militiaman on guard duty was injured during the bombardmen: and two houses wrecked. One of the shells struck the rear car of a Spanish passenger train crossing the viaduct and another de- stroyed a section of the bridge railing. HOLD FASCIST ATTACK. MADRID, January 8 (#)—Wavering government lines held off a Fascist attack west of Madrid today while ef- forts inside the besieged capital were turned to problems of food and saiety in the face of new perils. Militiamen held their positions south of El Plantio, near the El Es- Dei Alarcon and Humeras sectors, about 5 miles west of Madrid, a war office communique reported. (Insurgent leaders, reporting earlier the capital, which has resisted a two- | month siege. (The battle, in which Gen. Fran- cisco Franco's insurgent troops were | reported to have reached the village of | Aravaca, just north of the points said | to have been captured, was one of the | bloodiest since Madrid became the warfront, officers declared.) co-ordinating mllll.ary operations and care of the| capital’s swollen civil population, was Ihced with & major battle which, one zanares River into University City, | the northwest district of Madrid ‘proper | He said the fighting, accompanied ! by & heavy artillery bombndmenl Spanish civil conflict has spread like along the whole front, engulfed the | hearing earlier in the d: entire sector around the Usera suburb. ! barricade on the capital's west side was manned. The Evacuation Committee again took measures to rid danger zones of | | women and children. | Reorganization of food distribution | was undertaken by Socialist commis- ‘un\ supervising provisions. They is- | sued decrees particularly regulating | the sale of vegetables and other prod- | ucts which must be brought into the | city. HAND-TO-HAND FIGHTING. Rebels Report Taking Defenses at Bayonet Point. WITH FASCISTS ON MADRID OUTSKIRTS, January 8 (#).—Fascist insurgents drove at Madrid's defenses their way across a bristling line of 20 “magnificent” trenches. Gen. Francisco Franco's battalions took the fiercely defended fortifica- tions at bayonet point. ‘The government defenders’ deter- | mined resistance, insurgent command- ers said, forced them to charge time and time again with cold steel and hand grenades before they finished | the mop-up campaign started two, days ago with the capture of Las Rozas on the El Escorial highway. In viously had been occupied. There the Socialist militia massed tanks and artillery in the front lines alongside the infantry, and in a violent surgents. - The fury of the attack, in which bayonets and rifle butts were used in hand-to-hand fighting, was indicated by the broken rifles littering the field of battle. ‘The government forces were driven from the park, however, with scarcely time enough to pick up their dead and ‘wounded. ! Insurgent aviators reported the evacuation of the Escorial and Guad- arrama Mountain passes was well un- der way. —_— Lawyers’ Guild to Hear Three. Representative Maury Maverick, Henry T. Hunt, former mayor of Cin- cinnati, and Morris Ernst, New York attorney, will be speakers at & meet- ing of the National Lawyers’ Guild at 8:10 pm. tomorrow in the audi- tortum of the Interior Department. The meeting will be open to all law- yers in the District. “feeders” to its main airlines. COLONIAL’S leader- ship is the sum total of the most modern meth- ods of mining, clean- ing and distributing. Leok Up “Celenial Conl” in the Yellow Section of Your Toelephone Book JANUARY 8 corial highway, and in the Pozuelo, — they had taken suburban Pozuelo, de- | clared they now had a stranglehold on | all along the southern and western edges of the city today after fighting ! late fighting yesterday they | cleaned out all of the country around | Casa de Campo Park, which pre- attack attempted to drive out the in- | South Africa will establish mlnyI 1937 Predicts Student Strike Wisconsin 1936 senior class, talki charged president of the univers: A Frank (Continued Prom First Page.) the hill again to Music Hall, the uni- versity's biggest auditorium. Up above, President Frank's once immaculately kept offices, the white woodwork stained and the floors lit- tered with cigarette stubs, were de- serted by all but a few secretaries. The hearing was held there. | The students began demonstrations vesterday afternoon when 300, yelling the “Sky Rocket,” blocked the doors | to the hearing room and delayed the start of the afternoon session 15 minutes, Police were called to open | & way to the doors. Many remained throughous the aft- ernoon, cheering for “Prexy” and hiss- | ing witnesses who gave anti-Frank testimony. Dr. Prank was dismissed by an 8-10-7 vote after a stormy two-day hearing of charges that he was in- efficient and did not pay sufficient at- | tention to duties. Miss Morse, at the Frank ouster y, had pre- | “inevitable” dicted that a strike was Expressions of sentiment overheard : Tanks stood by in Madrid and every ¢t prank was discharged. She said \ota had been taken in dormitories | with the result in favor of a strike. Bitter argument over Frank’s quali- fications as an administrator failed to shake the determination of Gov. La | Follette's appointees on the board to | seek a new president. The Progressive bloc, headed by Harold M. Wilkie, | chairman, voted solidly against the retention of the educator. | The president was relieved of his ! duties effective today, although the dismissal does not become official un- | til the end of the school year. Dr. | | Prank was given a leave of absence with pay and Dean George C. sellery‘ of the College of Letters and Science | named to act as president. Of Dean Sellery, Dr. Frank said: | “It is significant that a ‘family’ | created majority of regents appoints as acting president the man whom I was, | in effect, ordered to discharge from | the deanship as one of my first acts 11 years ago. It is obviously a smoke screen to hide from the public bald | | dictation of university procedure (rom | political headquarters.” Gov. La Follette earlier in the h ing was accused by two of Frank's supporters of instigating the removal of Dr. Frank. The Governor an-| nounced he would hold a press con- | | ference today to answer the charge. Frank had a final shot at those who opposed him before the regents voted on & resolution presented by Clough Gates, Superior, asking his dismissal. “The Gates resolution is in perfect | keeping with the deception, falsehood | and intrigue which have character- ized the moves of the Wilkie forces LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING l..Y RON 8. ADAMS ik Guaranteed Free From Slate and Clinkers R. S. MILLER 805 Third St. N.W. Nat. 5178 i | Caryl Morse of Madison, Wis., president of the University oy terday. Miss Morse, girls’ dormitory hostess, speaking in Dr. Frank’s behalf at the hearing. said a student strike would be “inevitable” should Dr. Frank be ousted. ! California at Los Angeles were de- NOW | DRINK COCKTAILS Alcoholic Acidity Goes in Jiffy With Bell-ans. BELLANS Auto Painting | ||a|¢y’s 2020 M ST. N.W. Let Hu’(y'_Do It Right! PAINT For Frery Purpase MUTH..." 3th St. |t ROOF EXPERTS } £ £ Our men are experienced: our satisfactory serviee. x. FERGUSON == 3831 Ga. 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