New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1929, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 SENATE GETS OF CENSURE CONNECTICUT MAN DEFIANT ' Refusal to Apologize | » Results in Presenta- tion of Denum'latlon - for Hiring Eyanson to| Help at Tariff Sched- | ule Hearings. » “Contrary to Good Morals‘ and Senatorial Ethics”, . . . | Norris Claims — Action Deferred Temporarily— | Bingham May Respond if Adoption Is Voted. EORG H ngton Bureau, N. B. Herald) Washington, Nov. 1—Standing pat on his lecture of the United State senate in which he had charged that he was the victim of a frame-up and had been subjected to “police court methods” by the senate lobby investigators, Senator Hiram Bing- ham, republican, of Connecticut, re- fused to retract or apologize and was | unmoved when Senator Norris, re- publican, of Nebraska, today intro- duced a resolution of censure into the upper house, criticizing Bingham for hiring Charles T. Eyunson, an | official of the Connecticut Manufac- turers’ Association to assist him at tarift hearings. At the request of republican, of Ohio, the Nebr said he was satistied to ha aside temporarily but called atten- tion to the fact that it was privileged | and could be called up for )y time. He expected to pres tomorrow or Monday. Prior to the introduction of the solution; Senator Bingham said: L "I 'am conscious of having said noth- 15 for which T should apologize to | he senate. Whether I make any further comment on that matter de- pends on what Senator Norris may sa Senator Norris purposely delayed rresenting the resolution to afford Senator Bingham an opportunity to apologize. Norris Resolution The resolution follows: “Resolved: That the action of the senator from Connecticut, Mr. Bing- MANNI Senator Iess, an | ham, in placing Mr. Charles L. Eyan- | son upon the official roils of the senate at the time and in the man- ner set forth sub-committee of the committee of the judiciary (report No. 43, Tist congress, 1st session,) is contrary to rood morals and senatorial ethics and tends to bring the scnate into dishonor and disrcpute, and such conduct is hereby condemned.” Other than to say that the materi- al facts as reported by the sub- committee were mnot denied Senator Bingham, and that he, Sena- tor Norris, might discuss the resolu- | tion at a later time, Senator Norris made no comment. Senator Bingham was present when the resolution was read, but remained in his seat and made no comment. Although Bingham_so far has made no move it has xl'm-n indicated (Continued on Page 31) AliRIIJUTURE SHOWS " OTRONGER POSITION 'Lower Production Highey Priees Bring Improvement Washington, Nov. 1 (P)—The de f ( partment of agriculture announced today that its November reports showed agriculture to be in a stronger position this year than a year ago, largely on account of lower production and higher prices. Since early summer, the depart- ment said, prices of practically all groups of farm commodities with the ex;eption of meat animals, have increaned. Tha total output of principal food end feed crops this year, it contin- ued, would be somewhat below that of lust year although the acreage | harvested would be about the same. Hay was listed as the only important y crop which substantially exceeds production of last year. Notwithstanding favorable weath- er in September, the department added, crops of grain, potatoes, sweet potatoes and tree fruits would be smaller than last season and it now seemed probable that yields per jacre of all crops combined would verage seven per cent below yields M of the preceding ten years. Poorer corn prospects this sum- mer, the report said, influenced cat- tle feeders to reduce their oper The lower level of cattle es and smaller feeding profits | furing the first half of the year | ended to slow down cattle feeding operations, The number of cattle and calves shipped from markets into the corn belt between July 1 and September 30 was 20 per cent (Continued on Page 24) ve it Iauh action | it in the report of the | by | and| | Holdreith, Jr. NEW BRITAIN HERALD o Advt. De pt., Hartford, Oy, Tiage RESOLUTION FOR BINGHAM:;. BINEHAM [§ SILENT ONHILL'S CHARGES Accused of Being Mouthpiece for Kirplane Manufacturers "BIG_ CONTRACTS INYOLYED!‘ | President of American Society for ] Promotion of Aviation Accuses | Conn. Senator of Playing Game | with Trust Making Inferior Planes. MANN | By BEORGE M. (Washington Bureau, N. Washington, D. C., Nov. 1—Fac- \ ing the possibility of censure from | | his colleagues for his intrigue “l”\] | Charles T.. Eyanson in connection |with fariff legislation, Senator | Hiram Bingham today declined to Hon.man on a newer charge that he | has heen playing the game with the so-called aviation trust. This charge is confained in letter from Thomas L. Hill, of New | York, president of the American ciety for the Promotion of Avia- tion. Among other representations | |made by Hill is one that the alr\ trust’ has secured contracts for! | many millions of dollars worth of | |inferior planes for government use. He pictures Senator Bingham as |the mouthpiece for these interests | |in Washington. | Senator Declines to Comment When asked today to comment | |on the Hill letter, Senator nnmnm{ | |said he had no comment to make. | At the time the matter was brought to his attention he was waiting to | see whether Senator George W. | Norris, chairman of the senate ju- | committee, would introduce | |a resolution calling upon the sen- | ate to censure Senator Bingham |for his recent charges that the lobby investigation committee, ap- | pointed by Norris, had been “pack- \ {ed” agaipst friends of the admin- istration. i Hill's Oharges An excerpt from President Hill's letter to the committee reads: | “The work of the air trust and its | | lobbyists has been so extensive and in many cases so raw that I am con- vinced that an honest preliminary | investigation by your committee | will open up leads that will not onl involve Senator Bingham and c horts in the house of representa- | |tives but will reach the White | House itself. This investigation will show a super lobby with political, | financial and social connections that will astound the governwment. “I publicly charge that: | “A gigantic air trust has been | built up in America and that this trust is operated by the workings of the National Acronautic association, | the Aircraft Manufacturers’ associa- | tion and the Aeronautical Chamber | of Commerce. | diciary “(2)—A powerful lobby of which | Senator Bingham of Connecticut, | | president of the National Aeronau- tic association, is the mouthpiece. “(3)—Senator Bingham's position as lead of the National Aeronautic | association was manipulated by in- | terests profiting largely from govern- | ment aircraft contracts, | “Confidential information relative | to aircraft inventions and dm-rlop-‘ ments for the past years have heen | taken from the government depart- ments by agents of the air trust, | {and that independent inventors will | | not send their products to govern- {mental laboratories for testing and | re fearful of publicity relative to their work, which they know from | past experience will be stolen by | agents of the organized/air group.” | | v tonight and Saturday; | | probably occasional rain | | Saturday; somewhat warmer | tonight. 1 | Her ‘go'\l\l.: to insult you in the | Formally I selecting {confer with their partic | parties in the chamber, | prefe | plete | application of the Young plan, | the EW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929.—THIRTY-SIX PAGES Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 15 590 Oct. 26th ... PRICE THREE CENTS* Smacks Critic | | i | | i one actress who struck back | at a critic—literally. When, in a crowded restaurant, she met a news- paper writer in London who w hostile to her performance in American play, pretty Lillian Fo above, of New York, said deliberately insulted me and only Then resoundingly Sl an | You way she cach you can understand.” slapped him cheek. on TAR[]IEUE NFIDENT - INCABINET EFFORT {Plans o Disregard Parties in Chmceo mms ters | Farm | now HOPES TO PLEASE - ALL Accepts President’s Inyi- tation—Diplomacy Necded to Steer Middle Course and Avoid Conflict in Work. Nov. he gov- Par 1 (A—Confident would be able to form a stable ernment for the ternational negotiations ‘which fuc Irance until well into the new Andre Tardieu today formally ac- cepted President Doumergue's invi- |tation to form a new ministry. He boldly announced he wor handle his problem, which observ- ers agree is a very difficult one, by individuals capable of maintaining a solid republican gov- ernment, rather than by consulting political parties. Not Interested in Parties “If the persons I consult have any scruples of conscience, they can . T have no tion, but I am not interested in cisions of the parties and unequivocally declared to re- froni seeing any party lead- M. Tardien said as he w aving the presidential palace, ! M. Tardieu’s attempt to end the French cabinet crisis, which mer Premier Briand said last had lasted too long harm to F'rance abr President Doumergue with the bewildering weeks of crucial in- il obje the, hav f n 1 nig confronied patchwork of has decided | to try for a government with its center of gravity further to the right | than anything since M. Poincare re- signed in July. Confers With Poincare One of Mr. Tardieu's first acts| after agreeing to form a ministry | was to go to the bedside of M. Poincare. He sought counsel of the veteran of so many political com- binations. Meanwhile, he has received sup- port from M. Briand, who has| agreed to accept the ministry of for- eign affairs. M. Briand sincerely to drop the premiership. though he had been mentioned for the post since his eleventh cabinet was overthrown October 22. He would like, however, to continue at | the Quai d'Orsay in order to com- the foreign policies which he has planned with respect to the | evacuation of the Rhincland, the and | question of naval limitation. M. Tardieu, who was the disciple | and mouthpiece in the chamber of the Tiger Clemenceau, seems to be borrowing some of his master's thunder in his summary dismissal (Continued on Page 12) Microscopic Bullet Gives Police Clue Detroit, Nov. 1 (A—Microscopic | examinations of three of the bullets taken from the body of David Cass, kidnaping victim, have satisfied police as to the identily-of the young man’s slayers, it was announc- ed last night. The bullets were found to have fired from .32 and .38 caliber revol ers, the same revolvers, police say, that were owned by Frank Hohfer and FEdward Wiles, now serving terms in the Michigan Branch prison at Marquette of from 35 to 50 years each for the kidnaping of Mu(thewi Authorities will decide today | whether the two, and two other men | uspected of participation in a ser- | ies of kidnaping plots here during | the past nine months, would be re- turned to face a homicide charge. The ballistics and pistol experts who examined the bullets were un- certain regarding the gun from which the fourth bullet was fired. Hohfer and Wiles were sentenced to Marquette Oct. 7 after they had | ing a Birmingham, Mich, ‘Wyandotte bootlegger, will be drawn Examination In Kidnap Slaying| been caught in a stolen tasicab with part of the ransom money they had received from Matthew Holdreith, Sr., and the younger Holdreith had been rescued from an apartment where he had been chained to a bed for six days. A third man. William Cardinal, alias Murphy, who is be- lieved to have been wounded in the gun battle between police and the trio, while officers were seeking the stolen taxi, escaped. He is being sought in connection with the Hold- reith and other kidnaping Other suspected members of the kidnap gang include: Joseph man, now serving a two year sen- | tence for extortion in connection with the Cass kidnapmg ransom trangaction, and Andrew Germano, now serving 30 to 50 years for shoot- policeman. Whether Henry Andrews, sentenced vesterday to from 35 to 50 years for kidnaping ¥red Begeman, retired | i into the Cass case, was not definite- 1y known today., | about |ing 115 years | officiati | his saloon car, | then went on. | his remark | neighborhopd R.D. JUDD EXPIRES IN HIS 90TH YEAR: - WASLIFE RESIDENT Retired Mamufacturer's Span| Here: Thought to Have Sur- passed That of Fellowmen ACTIVE IN HIS AFFAIRS UNTIL ABOUT WEEK AGO Descendant of Thomas Judd, Who Pioneered with Thomas Hboker in Settlement of Hartford in 1636, Tirst Saw Light in House at West Main and Washington Streets Year 1840, Rollin in this eity dated that Britainite, D. whose residenc is belicved to have pre of any other living Ne dic at He wa this mornin 144 was 89 years of age 30 o'clock his home, n- coln street. Mr. Judd born this clty s in who descended direct Thomas Judd, Hooker 1636 and pioncers The town those d rritorial we present —parents who the rom was with Thomas in settlement Hartford in with a band of IFarmington gton the Pt nt New Britain numerous other and towns, and tion then known New Brit ancestors took Born June 9 born. He ind Alic cupied of who came 1640 to of in in s included t liim the day was in the “Great Swam that Mr. Judd's their residenc in 1810 Mr. Judd wa was the son Oliver Goddard Judd, fine residence 75 feet from (i West Main and Washington their home at that time be regarc as of show- places of the community. A member of a family lestined to pla in moulding of this city, age turned sites of citi it as ain, up Here On 1840, who tting back street i oc- at streets, one the which was part futura ) important industriai Mr. Judd at an ear his attention o manu- facturing, setting up a factory in a wooden structure standing to th rear of the present post office. He continued in busine: there until ago when he sold out and retired from The factory still but is no longer the to D. H. Davis tive work on the plot, ated. Oldest Member of Mr. Judd did not interest in politie: the extent of and he was nally. At an afiiliated with the tional church. At the time of death he was the oldest member point of membership Until about a about the streets of the city rc larly, attending to his business fairs. A member of the original Judd family of this cits, he lea a great many distant relative his widow is the only member of the immediate Ifuneral s Monda at the the i sta oper- First Church take an ive least to public prominent he not at cekin not frat early age, heca Iirst Cong week @ was s surviving family. held fternoon ‘clock home, Rev Congre irjal MACDONALD HOME; GREETED AT STATION Enthusiastic Crowd Cheers | Premier and Daughter of h Fair- Iirst ur will vie W ceme Today London, Nov. 1 (®—Prime Minis- ter MacDonald, from his SR R e T d States, arrived in London early this after- noon and received enthusiastic reception from a crowd on the sta- tion platform as he d T an A majority of laborite cabinet, members including Arthu Henderson, foreig retary, were at the station to greet their chief. The Premier was looking remark- ably well and seemed much more animated than before his departure His daughter Ishbel shared in the enthusiastic reception The Prime Mini obligingly stopped to give the cameramen an opportunity to record his arrival and As he and his party emerged into the street there was a great cheer from a throng gathered in the neighborhood of the station, some of whom had been waiting for to greet the head of the gov- of the sime Minister daughter entered a motor cs drove rapidly away in the d of the official residence, Downing street. “Hullo Arthur, how are s the Prime Minister's to Secretary Henderson. “Hullo Tom, smiling as eve to his confrere Shaw, war secretary Then there was friends to shake hands before the Prime Minister could make his way to his motor car. A big luncheon hour crowd in the of Downing street cheered A% returning premier when nd his greeting was Tom rush of other but | in | represented out of (Conservative you?" | he arrived fhere, where he was wel- | comed by Philip Snowden, chan- (Continuéd on Page 36) | only in this country, ) Reporters Free In Contempt Case IS FRIEND OF VOLSTEAD These three Washington newspaper reporters were re- leased from jail ye tm(ld) on habeas corpus proceedings after | they had started 45 day sentences for refusing to tell a District | w of Columbia grand jury where and from whom they bought | liguor in the capital. Left to right are Gorman M. Hendricks, | Jack E. Nevins, Jr.,, and Linton Burkett, who were given sen- for contempt of court, and sent to the same jail where ¢ . Sinclair rving time for a similar offense. At the Iy end of their present terms they were ruled liable to be resen- tenced if they continue to withhold this information by the| judge who heard the cas " EXPERTS REVIEW YOUTHFUL GANGS WARHET DECIN DANAGE PROPERTY ccord Week Shows Significant Hallowe'en Celebrators Put on‘ Tnenrlo Pnce; | Noisy Progiam in Gity } 63,679,096 SHARES ~SOLD SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE e per Losses in Valuations | Gates and Fenees Demolished, Win- Semewhat Restored By Upswinz | dows and Street Lights Broken, | {announcement i Blamed Ior - ulation Missiles Plentiful in Hilarious Ob- | Widespread Stump. servance Throughout Town, N York (UP)—Hy Britain last might had noisiest observances of Hal- in some yoars, the ]\th\" nt being kept on the jump | 1l past midnight from all sections of the seemed that every boy an or | Md many g too—in the city. | was out for fun, | oes without saying hem went too far with their pranks however, eausing damage to pro- | perty in the form of broken fences | and windows, ligl one ica t stocks has wa buyit ined ndous volume hile the exchange today financial most wcial history fort a clarified the perspective | on iatio will be Monday, Since therc no more trad- rty the financial week erday with a turnover of | gyoot lights 300 share after- | stonc ight Boys in Court aced M D. court v on the > of b ch of the peace grow- out of their observance of the ht and in all the es judgment was suspended J Saxe told them there w no (H\J ction to a celebration in a holiday spirit, but they should bear in mind at all | times that the rights and property of others must be respected 1 elebrations must be subject to re- straint, reason and common sense John Wisniewski, 16 Abha street, . who was caught Offic Iirnest . Bloomquist, denied that he threw a stone at a street light it Jast and Smalley streets about 10 o'clock last ni and Judg Saxe gave him the benefit of the doubt. He impressed upon hir how that if the court was cer- that it was who hurled ti punishment would be in o The officer testified that son in a crowd threw the stone Wisniewski was only one did not Wisn tended that he stood hi, ause he had not done Attorney Mo that the s breach of the cha the fact that abowski had ever th the law be nply celebrating serted. Peter Coppola, 17, street, charged with IS | peace by Supernu Dewey Hulten, was nolle, when thg officer pear to testify larms were reported rters and noon session or the three five 1d the business o | Saxe | ch ing nig in police three-hour done on the changes {han history. The counted for 356 shares Tue The 16 the day, more was stock and full exchan a turnover of curb wee in nc- 3,879,- in two any < (3 s sday Greatest Day hares on day Ton in on exchang the stock day largest his. tory curb The picture Monday ay argest res o of 220 by on th D of d s Averages give a market's trend. On the industri poir the the and Tuesday 60.90 1 u broke ts for such period n compiled 19.26 points days brought > back 43.44 have bee rage lost ot 1uent industrial ave and the rail An idea of the decline seen by examining the capitalization, Motors uple nts | tain ts | missil | der be one witn can stocl 01l th o W s escape wski con- round he- anything contend proved d for e P, BALDWIN REFUTES INDIA PLANS STORY : “ontinued on 1 ewicz ssed none G been in "They Hallowe trou wer he fore en Clinton of the rary Officer leased on did not ap- breach Leader Cheered in Parliament Speech departm. London, labor mini Baldwin, conservative former premier, fense today in published the d expre of India r on eventual India. An artic vehemently Nov, on Page ry 1 (P—While the cheered, Stanley leader and in his own de- rliament to deny he had Viceroy Continu rese D sertior - sions ¢ vir wrding dominion overnment status views for Lake Mlchlgan Nov. 1 (P—Six pe woman, were missing, and the body of a recovered today | had R erva in the Daily attacked the tive leader, and alleged he sponsible for the vicer affirming in a published of British purpose India's eventual iinment of dominion status, The action was de: bed as one “which the conservatives firmly be- lieve means the erd of British rule in India and will lead to disruption of the empire.” Asking the hous to r premier article Mail W action in statement sons, a re- | probably drowned, 0y's seventh had been as officials inquire the most recent of TLake Michigan's tragedies | —the sinking of the freighter Sel | tor | Feeling her way through thick fog, | the Senator was rammed amidships vesterday by the ore carrier Mar- quette and sank 20 miles oft Port Washington, Wis. The Marquette herselt was saved from foundering by rescue tu 1 was towed here last night into the the nigence of an observation, id: heen me An notice s Daily v hrought to re which appeared in to- s ail. It is sufficient for at the moment to say that every statement fact. and every | implication of fact contained in that arti and in my opinion | injurious interest mot but throughout my a me Persons Saved persons were saved from the Senator. Amons the miss- ing was her captain, George Finch. The missing woman was Mrs. Min- wie Gormley, wife of the Several survivors reported seeing her slip from a life raft. Hor hus- Twenty-onc of i8 untrue 1o public the c:{n[»irc." APR ~ | coutt ; answering |, {charge of enforcement of |the prohibition | Hugh M. SIX Mhssmg, Probablv Drowned In steward. | FALL SENTENCED TO YEAR IN JAIL AND FINED $100,000 IN OIL LEASE BRIBERY CASE YUUNGUHST NAMEH Former Cabinet Officer PROHIBITION HEAD te Appeal—Defendant Listens Impassively to Minnesota Attoney General Gets - Court’s Verdict, Signs Wl[l?@}l?fimce Bail Bond and Departs for Hotel. Judge Tells Defense 'He Would Have Imposed Maximum Penalty if Health Had Permitted— Suspension Also Prom- ised on Same Grounds. Hoover Apparently Turns Deaf Lar to Connecticut’'s Plea to Have Hugh M. Alcorn Selected For Position. Washin Youngquist Minnesota, has been President Hoover to Mabel Walker Willebrandt as ttorney general in prohibition enforcement Mr. Youngquist, who was born and whose homo ston, Minnesota, is Washington, and will take the near future expected to be enate this week wtorney gen ceted succeed Mrs. ssist- ant cha of n in Washington, Fall, Nov. 1 (®)—Albert cabinet officer, con- victed of receiving a $100,000 bribe, today was sentenced to one year in jall and fined $100,000, atfer a mo- tion for a new trial had been denied by Justice Hitz in the District of Columbia_supreme court. Fall, found guilty last receiving a bribe from Doheny, oil operator, w bond pending an appeal. Maximum Sentence Heavier Under the law the maximum sen- tence that could have been given the former cabinet member was three times the amount he received or a 00,000 fine and three years in a | federal prison. The defense attorneys made a brief and formal motion at the open- ing of court and the proceedings were over in a few minutes. Justice Hitz said had Fall been in | good physical condition, he would have imposed full sentence, but that in view of his health he would have suspended sentence if it were to take ect at once. The court let defense counsel un- derstand that if the appeal were dropped he would suspend sentence as long ag Fall's physical condition was such as it is now. Doheny, accused of giving Fall |the bribe in return for a lease on {the navy's Elk Hills, California, oil the in-|reserve, was not in court when the nal revenue laws and the nar-|former secretary of the interior was cotic laws. He would have a much |sentenced, and in contrasf, to the cnlarged responsibility if and when | tumultuous scenes in cofrt when enforcement unit is | Fall was found guilty, theré was no transferred from the treasury to the | demonstration today. justice department. | “all Sits Impassive Mr. Youngquist was selected on| Fall showed no signs of emotion, recommendation of Attorney Gen-|Mrs. Iall sat beside him and his cral Mitchell and was among half |two daughters were among the spec- a dozen men whom the president|tators. Mrs. Fall leaned forward considered for the place. One of lover her husband's shoulder and these was believed to have been|talked with him and patted him on Alcorn, state's attorney of | the left shoulder. Connecticut, but he was eliminated all said he had no statement to because of a disagreement among | make at this time. He waited for republican leaders of Connecticut |15 minutes for his new bond of $5.- over his appointment. | 000 to be prepared for his signature. = |1t was signed by the National Surety Co. While he was waiting his daugh- ters, Mr C. Chase and Mrs. ral, who has been named by Presi- | Jouett Elliott, stepped to his side dent Hobver to succeed Mrs, Mabel |and Mre. Ghass, sitting on the arm Walker Willebrandt, as assistant at- [of his chair threw her arms around torney general in charge of prohi-|his shoulde bition enforcement, is a close friend of Andrew Volstead and 8. B. Qvals in charge of prohibition in the rorthwest district When informed selection, Governor tianson said: “The made a choic quist is one of the have ever known.” wttorney general was February, 1928, by Governor Chris- tianson and was elected at the nest following general election. Previ ously he had been appointed attor- ney general in 1 Born in Swe Youngquist two years now offi: His nominatic transmitted to B former is th Has Fine Court Record Minnesotan has served rms as attorney gencral before that was ant attorney general. He has ap peared before the supreme court of the United States as a representa- tive of Minnesota on a number of occasions and lawyers here o has a splendid standing before that The eral sev- \ o week of ddward L. s granted say Friends of the scribe Mr. administration de- Youngquist as a firm be liever in the dry They al his record enforcement of- ficer of Minnesota is excellent. A statement issued along with th | that Youngquist had | been appointed said he has had wide experience in the district courts and supreme court of Min- | nesota and has represented the state |in a number of impor tax ¢ in the supreme court of the United ause. » that tically and The new stant attorney is 44 years old. Besides enfo; stead act, Mr. ass the Vol- will have ement of Youngauist Knows Volstead Well Paul, Minn., Nov. 1 P—G. A \mm zquist, Minnesota attorney gen- | Fall's three attorneys were pres- ent, including Mark Thompson, who collapsed in the courtroom when the RASHOB BLAMED IN MARKET COLLAPSE {Robinson Answers Demo- crats—Harrison At- tacks Reply of Youngquist Theodore Chr president has Mr. Young- best lawye: el et ppointed in wise Nov. came to this later with his and since 1889 has been of Minnesota. He the St. Paul college admitted to the n, | country parents | a resident | graduated from of law and was bar in 1909. ¥ Washin 1 on, Nov. 1 (A —Placing | ( the blame for America’s £ |orgy of stock speculation o e A. Youngquist | pyplic state m.~n.qpo' Lh.t:r;ann.vu:ll:u tant attornev |y, Raskob of the democratic nation- door on State's |al committee, Senator Robinson, re- publican, Indiana, no sooner con- (Continued on Page |cluded an address than he was call- — ed to task in the senate today, Sen- or Harrison, democrat, Miss., ac- cusing him - of “playing politic | with the ; “delicate economic | situation. Robinson public s hare o Appointment of G Minnesota reral closes the of 12) jon's spoke in reply to the tement Wednesday by Sen- or Robirson of Arkansas, the democratic leade The Arkansan had attributed the stock market Situation to the “unduly and re- |peated” prosperity statements of | President Hoover, Calvin Coolidge |and Secretary Mellon. The Indiana republican asserted the president, former president and the secretary of the treasury, were The two freighters loomed suddenly ‘“ml 1:::\‘:‘1\ o :(:?«ll‘.:lle: mf:’rx :)he . e he out of the sticky fog and haraly had | i time to sound a warning before the (M0 in the moon He described Raskob as a stock steel nose of the ore boat rammed | 4 & broadside fnto the steel frhighter, |Market “plunger” and quoted from loaded with automobiles, ripping .t | Printed articles of the democratie open with such a gap that it went | Chairman which he said “encouraged | down before the crew could reach |Americans everywhere” to buy | the life boats. It rolled over on its | Stocks. port side and sank rapidly. Two of | “What ha leapped and grabbed the | Situation?” saving themuelves. A [Son. Ellis, Senator radio| “The senator {hinks he can get'a ! d on a life belt and | Political advantage by accusing Ras« (Continued on Page Two) Freighter Disaster | band was rescued | Captain Walter F. Amsbary of the | Marquette was reluctant to discuss | | the collision until after testifying. Members of his crew, however, vol- unteered the opinion that Captain | Ams had done all that was hu- | manly possible under the circum- | stances. Raskob to do with this | its crew retorted Senator Harri- | Marquette, | third, Ralph perator, buck (Continued on X’-Ize 22)