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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
ADDED FURLOUGH
THREATENS WOMEN
New SmalI-Sized Currency
Held Cause of Printing
Bureau Proposal.

An enforced furlough Of four days q
month will be put into effect Deem
Der at the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing for about 1000 woman opera
tives on account Of decrease in the
amount Of work, according to officials
of the bureau.
This means an increase In the present
furlough of these women from three
days q month to four days a month,
or the loss Of one extra days pay a
month, over the present schedule. It
will thus put the 1000 women on what
amounts to q five-day week.
Is said to be the small sized paper
currency.
Efforts have been made by the Ma
tional Federation of Federal Employees
to have the effective date of the fur
Tough put of until after Christmas, but
1t was held unlikely that this would be
done, the work having decreased to such
an extent that officials hold 1t will be
necessary to put the furlough into eff
feet the first of the month.
The actual order has not yet been
issued, and probably will not be pro-
mulgated until two or three days before
the first Of the month.
Efforts were made by the bureau
management, 1t was said, to have a
number of women transferred to the
Bureau Of the Census for full-time work
with the understanding that they might
later return Thirty-two women we're
thus transferred, but are now back
again at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
The furlough has been used at the
Bureau for years to avoid dismissing
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
HEBREW MEETING
T0.BE HELD SUNDAY
Middle Atlantic States Fed
GRAFTON to Consider Status
of Associations.
The Middle Atlantic States Fedora

The Middle Atlantic States Fedora
ton Convention of the Young Mems
Hebrew Associations and Jewish Gen.
tiers will be convened in Washington on
Sunday, November 80, at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and @
streets, with delegates expected from
Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia and
the District of Columbia.
The status of various Young Mems
Hebrew Associations in the Seaboard
region will be the subject for study at
ject, Resolved, that 1t would be ad-
visable to establish university for
Jewish students in America will be
held, with the Paterson, N. j., Y. M. H.
A. upholding the negative and the
Washington association the affrma-
tive.
Round table discussions will be held
during the day and in the evening, as
preliminary to the debate, basket
ball game will be played between the
varsity teams of the Richmond associa-
ton and the Washington Center.
The Washington Convention Commit
nett Siman, chairman; Mr.. and Mrs.
Moe Gutenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Luck
Goldberg, Mr.. Leo Pinkus, Isadore Les
ser, Louis Z. Spiegler, Norman, Mayer,
David Weimer, Abe Shefferman, Nor
RS Gewirz, Joseph A. Wilmer, Joseph
Stein, Simon Hirshman, Mr.. and Mrs.
ton, Isidore Hershfield, Mrs. Burnett
ton. Isidore Hershfield, Mrs. Burnet
Siman, Morris Garfinkle and Maurice
Bisgyer, executive director of the Jew
ish Community Center.
Oficers of the federation are Henry
Weinberg Of Richmond. president; Ed
ward RoSenblum of Washington, first
vice president; Miss Pauline Ambash
of Norfolk, second vice president;
Herbert Nachman Of Newport News,
Va, third vice president Burnett
Siman of Washington, treasurer;
Miss Anna Eggnatz of Baltimore,
secretary. and Isadore Abelson of the
Jewish Welfare Board of New York
City, field secretary.
The worlds 1880 output Of gold Is eS-
tinnated at SAA nm mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
VOLUNTEERS BACK
HOOVER Job PLANS
Resources Are Available for
Relief, President Assured
by Gen. Booth.

President Hoover today was given as
surance by Gen. Ballington Booth, head
of the Volunteers of America, that the
resources of that organization are at
the command of the Presidents pro-
gram for extending relief to the unem-
ployed.
Gen. Booth told the President that
his organization was preparing to give
assistance during this emergency
throughout the entire country and de-
scribed to him some of the steps al
ready taken to assist those in immediate
need
Gen. Booth said after his interview
with the President he also thanked
the latter for the kindly words of praise
from Mr.. Hoover in the past in connec-
ton with assistance given by the volun-
eeers In several instances of relief work
IN which the President was directly
interested.
Also Sees Vice President.
Before comforting with the President,
Gen. Booth saw Vice President Curtis
at the Capitol and told him of the work
being done by the volunteers.
Gen. Booth was accompanied to the
White House by Adjt. r. L. Granger, in
charge Of the volunteers work in this
OAtys QC Ic1J lOI Tie IRREGULARITIES VI
the volunteers in New York City short
ly after his interview with the President.
Gen. Booth addressed a large congre-
cation in Calvary Baptist Church at
the evening services yesterday Choos-
ing as his topic THE Man With the
Second Chance" he illustrated how
many who have achieved fame and
fortune would not have done So but for
some helping hand given when they
were along the road Of misfortune.
Funds for Haven Collected.
In this manner Gen. Booth made an
appeal for the aid of the unemployed
and downhearted, that they, too, may
have q second chance. A collection was
taken at the services to aid in equip
ping the house at 92S Pennsylvania
avenue, turned over to the Volunteers
Of America temporarily by the United
States Government, to be used as q
lodging house for the unemployed and
destitute in the National Capital
Earlier in the day Gen. Booth de-
livered an address at the Metropolitan
Memorial M. e. Church. Gen. Booth
arrived here Saturday to confer with
local officials of the volunteers regard
ing the care of the unemployed. Gen.
Booth, who Is founder of the organ
ization. is the son of the late Gen. VIII
liam Booth, founder Of the Salvation
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24


result Of reading about and discussing
= A Mr. Carroll of 2i1 Eleventh street
and q Mr.. Mcpherson, 1735 Kilbourne
place, an automobile salesman, were ex-
cused with Jones for cause a moment
later.
Questioning by Lambert Of the in
dividual prospective jurors developed
that Mrs. d. C. Ferrar, one of the mem
bers Of the panel, was the wife Of a
handwriting expert of the Treasury De-
partment who had been q witness in
the senatorial investigation several
years ago of Mexican documents.
All Of the prospective jurors were
asked by the defense whether they were
acquainted with any members Of the
Senate or House Of Representatives.
Frank G. Raichle of defense counsel
said this question was being asked be-
cause Of the possibility that members
Of both houses might be called to tes-
tify for the defendants.
in the defense by Attorneys George D.
Horning, jr.; Edmund Toland and
Dozier A. DeVane, who is replacing
Rudolph Yeatman, who has been Ill.
Pitts, said by the Government to have
been the dominating figure in the Smith
organization, took seat in the court
room between four of his attorneys,
while the other two defendants sat
alone at the extreme end Of the defense
table.
The court room was filled, but most
Of the seats were occupied by witnesses.
who will not be excluded from the room
until after the jury has been selected
The Government has called approx
mately 100 witnesses. Raichle said that
fewer than so will be summoned by the
defense.
Seated with Dodd and Burkinshaw
were Louis Loebl. Aaron w. jacobson,
Charles Malone and E. j.. Armbruster.
agents of the Bureau of Investigation OF
played important parts in the prepara-
ton Of the Governments case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
TEMPERANCE HEAD ,
STRIKES AT ALIENS
Urges Exclusion in Figuring
Reapportionment Law
to Hit Gangsters.

The Exclusion from representation Ct
some 100000 aliens as a means Of
striking at gangsters and bootleggers n
sought by the Methodist Board of
Temperance, Prohibition and Public
Morals through an amendment which
1t IS urging to the reapportionment law.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson. general
secretary of the Methodist board, yes
terday addressed letters to Represent
alive Dickinson, Republican, of Iowa,
and Rankin, Democrat, Of Mississippi,
urging the amendment and It's provi-
sions. Both these members Of Congress
previously had suggested such q move.
In the same letter DR.. Wilson con-
demned the move made in the last Con-
greSs 70 bring the question Of colored
suffrage into the picture
DR.. Wilson commended that unless ac-
ton was taken in the approaching short
session of Congress to effect a change IN
reapportionment, "it may well be that
In some crisis in American history, the
issue may be determined" by the rep
resentativeS of aliens.
1T may well be-" he added, 'that II
the country finds itself In a life-and-
death struggle with organized crime.
commanded by leaders Of the under
world famous as manipulators of rack
steering and vice, these forces, large
~ alien in character, will be found
fortified behind the privileges of rep
resentation.
1T Is by no means certain that the
men who at present represent these
groups In Congress will always repre-
sent them, nor that they will always be
represented by men Of like character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
TWO Die AS PLANE
CRASHES IN FLAMES
Hundreds Look On as Two Ford
Employees Burn to Death at
Detroit Field.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 24.-Two en-
ployes of the Ford Motor Co. were killed
when their tri-motored experimental
plane crashed in flames on the Ford
Airport at Dearborn at IL los am. today.
The dead are Myron E. Zeller. "a, Of
Dearborn, the pilot, and Carl wenzel,
30. of River Rouge, the mechanic.
The two men had been in the air
for about an hour and were return
ing to the airport when their ship
caught fire. Heller managed to bring
the plane to the earth nearly at the
center Of the field after their flaming
descent had been witnessed by hun
dreds Of persons.
AS the plane landed 1t turned over
and was enveloped in flames Both
men were burned to death before fire.
men were able to rescue them.
Manufacture of sound-film apparatus
has been started in Finland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Cooking by Sun
Bright Prospect,
Says DIR. Abbot
Engines Driven by Rays
Expected by Smithsonian
Secretary to Be Practical.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, November 24-The bright
day may come when Mrs. Housewife
won't have to bend over Q hot FIRE to
cook that steak for supper. She'll Just
hitch her oven to the sun and let It
60 at that.
That, with a little stretch to the mag
nation, was the hope held out by DR..
c. G. Abbot, secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution, in an address last
night before the Royal Canadian In
Stitute
Cooking has been carried on with
great success by use of solar heat, he
said, adding that there is great hope
that engines driven by power from the
sun may be practical outcome.
DR.. Abbot explained that all terres-
trial concerns hang upon the rays of
the sun. He said the Smithsonian In
Stttution has sent many expeditions to
high desert mountains to measure solar
rays. He remarked that 1t is possible
that forecasts of the weather for a
considerable time in advance may be
based on the study of solar changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
R0BBER IN BATTLE
WITH POLICEMAN DIES
Three Wounded in Hotel Hold.up
Attempt in Detroit, as One
Bandit Escapes.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich, November 24.-One
Of the two robbers who attempted to
hold up the Briggs Hotel, at Park bou-
1evard and Adams avenue, early Sum
day. died in Receiving Hospital today
from wounds received in a gun battle
with patrolman.
The dead man was Frank Ferris. His
companion has not been captured. Pa
trolinan Francis Murphy, bell boy and
O news vender were wounded during the
gun battle in the hotel lobby.
Shortly before his death Ferris was
identified as one Of the bandits who
held up the Henry Clay Hotel on No
vember 10 and obtained 1922.
The police said Ferris was involved
with series of hotel robberies in Cleve-
land two weeks ago. Witnesses are to
be brought from Cleveland, Buffalo and
Chicago to determine whether Ferris Is
the man who staged other robberies IN
those cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
INQUEST Is DELAYED
BY ARREST OF JUROR
Inquiry Promised by Coroner Into
Details of Alleged Refusal
to Allow Report.

An inquest into a traflc fatality was
delayed nearly half an hour this morn
ing when q member of the coroner's
jury was arrested for minor trafic in
fraction.
The juror, Ralph Kite, of 1882 Abbey
place northeast, was halted by Police
man v. v. Vaughn when he failed to
show his registration card. Vaughn
placed him under arrest, and Kite
claims he was not allowed to report his
hardness to DR.. Joseph D. Rogers,
deputy coroner At the precinct he was
made to post 50 collateral for his APP
pearance in court tomorrow.
Kite, upon his arrival at the coroner's
Office, was very indignant. DR.. Rogers
said he would investigate the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
SECURITY HELD NEEDED
BEFORE DISARMAMENT
Poincare Addresses War Veterans
on ACCESSIBILITY of Maintaining
Adequate Protection.

BY the Associated Press.
SAMPIGNY. France, November "a
Raymond Poincare, former premier and
President, told a gathering Of war vet
Grams yesterday that security must come
before disarmament.
M. Poincare said there will be nations
which, while promising to disarm, main
less disguised forms.
In such a state of affairs, M. Poin-
care concluded, France needed frontier
defenses, a trained army with adequate
reserves, a feet to protect the coasts
and colonies and an air force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
NIGHT WATCHMAN HIRED
Herndon Merchants Move to Pro.
tect Stocks From Robbers.
Special Dispatch TO The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERND0N, Va, November 24.-The
merchants Of the town have engaged a
night Waterman for the business sec
ton who will be on duty from IL to 6
Extra precautions are taken IN view
Of the robbery of Chamblin's drug store
on Sunday. Six boxes of the safe were
found at Difficult Run Bridge, but
everything Of value had been removed,
even the papers that were of no value
TO any one except DR.. Chamblin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
PASTOR is THREATENED
Hungry Men" Demand Deacons
Raise $500 or Risk Bombing.

DALLAS, Tex, November "a Dr.
One man was under arrest and others
were sought by police today after DR..
Wallace Bassett, pastor of Cliff Baptist
Temple received a threatening letter
signed Hungry Men," 8
The letter warned that unless dea-
cons of the church raised $4,000 at last
nights services and turned it over to
the senders Of the letter, the church
and DR.. Bassett's home would be
bombed.
Policemen detailed to guard the
church arrested a man who was loiter-
ing around the building. He declared
he had nothing to do with the letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Will Cut Timber Exports.

STOCKHOLM P).-The Swedish Ex-
port Timber Union will, in 1881, re-
duce timber production for export by q
little over 20 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
STANFORD SALARY
DENIED BY WILBUR
Secretary's Correspondence
in Case Made Public by
Legislative Service.

The Peoples Legislative Service yes
terday made public an exchange of COR
respondence with DR.. Ray Lyman vii.
bur, Secretary of the Interior, over
the cabinet members relationship with
Stanford University since he came to
Charges that Secretary Wilbur had
continued to draw salary as preSi-
dent of the California school while
serving as acting chairman Of the Fed
eral Power Commission were denied
by the cabinet member along with
others contained In q letter to him
from Mercer G. Johnston, director Of
the Legislative Service.
Annual Salary Charged.
Johnston also charged that a 10000
to $25, 900 annual salary had been voted
Wilbur by "a board of trustees domi-
mated by public utility officials and
their coadjutors with a practical inter-
est in the manner in which you per-
formed your public duties
In addition, he said Stanford Uni.
versity, from which Wilbur is on leave
of absence, had large investments In
public utilities, some of them in the
very companies which asked and re-
ceived important favors at your hands. :"
Wilbur explained in reply that he had
been entitled to q years leave of abb
sence from the university since that was
given all faculty members every seven
years, but that when the year expired
he no longer received pay. He did not
receive the money. he said, for any
current services"
Not Member Of Board.
The Interior Secretary also asserted
that the university president was not a
member Of the board of trustees, has
no vote of any sort in their actions or
In the selection of trustees. and has
nothing whatsoever to do with invest
ments."
ITO attempt to make out" he added,
chat the president of an educational
institution is under the domination Of
the organizations whose bonds make up
q mart NJ ifs endowment IL ridiclllOlls :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

The practice of holding up the fingers
when counting is the basis Of the Ro-
man system of numerals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
ANNUAL SERVICE HELD

DR.. James H. Taylor Delivers Ser
mon to Huguenot Society.
The annual service of the Huguenot
Society of the District of Columbia.
Virginia, Maryland and Delaware, COM
posed Of descendants Of the Hugue-
nots, was held in the Central Presby-
terrain Church yesterday morning.
DR.. James H. Taylor, who delivered
the sermon of the service, told of the
history Of the Hugenots In France and
the events which preceded the HUI
guenot movement. He also told of
the Huguenots' beliefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

Ask US to send you
samples and our lou
factory prices on
ntGde-to-order Lam
ders Washable.
Every color.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-06

tended by all members.
Claims totalling $946.15 were
presented and warrants ordered
drawn for same
Councilman Holman reported
he had secured the services of a
man who would give the street
globes their annual washing, at a
reasonable price He was author
lied to proceed with the work.
He also reported on the propo-
sal Of extending telephone service
To residents the other side Of Lo-
we'll Creek, as a matter Of public
health and protection, stating he
hopes To make progress.
The annual report Of the Seward
Water Supply was read, as is pres
cribed by law for all public Ntili-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-06
NAME NEW BAKERY
md WIN A PRIZE

NJ E. HOLDEN, proprietor Of the
Seward Grill who is opening up
bakery in the former location
of the Union Cafe, is Offering To
the citizens Of Seward three prizes
for the best and most appropriate
name to be used for the new bus
mess which he expects to open
on or about Monday, April y.
All names must be submitted
to NJ. E. HOLDEN, Seward Girl, on
or before Saturday, Map 10.
Watch the columns of this pa
per for definite opening date