Evening star. [volume], June 13, 1935, Image 1

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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™ . w^SMSs—,. I The only evening paper
Partly cloudy, possibly local thunder- in Washington With the
Associated Press News
Temperatures—Highest, 86. at 2:30 p.m. and WirephotO SeiVICeS.
yesterday: lowest. 64. at 5:30 a m. today.
Full report on page A-12. L^————————
- Yesterday’s Circulation, 131,222
Closing N. Y. Markets Pages 17, 18, 19 Some Returns Not Yet Received
OO 980 Kntered as second class matter WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935—FIFTY PAGES. *** <*> M..n. A..oci.fd Pr..., TWO CENTS.
1\0. uO,*jO\J.* post office. Washington. D C. ' 1 ..... 7 . .. .
SUM CONCLAVE
10 REACH CLIMAX
IN PAGEANT AND
PARADE TONIGHT
Marching Units, Rained Out
Last Night, Will Give Dis
play Beginning at 7:30.
Weather Uncertain.
GENERAL SIGNS POINT
TO FAVORABLE SKIES
Double Show to Be Most Spec
tacular in History of Order,
Avenue to Be Transformed Into
World's Largest Stage—Presi
dent Will See Final Program.
Undaunted by last night s drenching,
the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine today
concluded the business of their 61st
conclave and made ready to turn back
the centuries tonight in a climactic
pageant that will transform Pennsyl
vania avenue into the world's largest
*tage.
The weather man, who like the
thousands who turned out for last
night’s remarkable parade was caught
offguard by a freak thunderstorm of
torrential proportions, was wary in his
official forecast for tonight. Maybe
there will be showers and maybe there
won’t, he said, but the outlook gen
erally is for fair weather.
Rain or no rain, the irrepressible
Bhriners love a parade, and regardless
of what the skies hold in store for this
evening, the Ancient Arabic Order in
tends to present what it asserts will
be the most spectacular demonstration
In the history of Shrine pageantry.
President to See Show.
A kaleidoscopic series of simultaneous
dramatic acts and dazzling tableaux,
performed on mobile stages which will
advance from block to block at six
minutes intervals, will be witnessed by
President Roosevelt from the ‘Pavilion
of Omar," in front of the White House,
and by a huge throng banked south
ward on the Avenue nearly to the
Capitol.
To compensate for the abbreviation
of last night’s parade of uniformed
bodies, due to the rain. Director Gen- |
oral Robert P. Smith announced that
a number of marching units will give
a preliminary demonstration on the
Avenue, beginning promptly at 7:30
o’clock. Thus tonight's audience will
be given a double show, with the main
pageant starting at 8 o’clock, as origi
nally scheduled.
Pinal business was wiped off the j
slate of the Shrine convention today i
with the installation of Leonard P.
Steuart of this city as the new im
perial potentate and the induction into |
office of other newly-elected officers
of the Imperial Divan.
Steuart Is Given Auto.
Upon adjournment of the final
session of the Imperial Council at
the National Theater. Imperial Po
tenate Steuart was presented by Gen
era! Motors Corp. with an expensive
automobile, wrapped in cellophane.
Fifteen flags—one for each of the
Shriners’ hospital for crippled chil
dren—also were presented to the
Shrine by the corporation. The cere
monies took place on the street near
headquarters at the Willard Hotel.
Meanwhile hundreds of the nobles
were guests of'the Marines at Quan
tico. where infantry end aerial dem
onstrations were held for the special
benefit of the visitors.
Other entertainment for the day
included numerous Shrine band con- j
certs, a massed chorus of chanters on j
the Ellipse, another exhibition by the
Army in East Potomac Park, lunch
eons for the Imperial Council repre
sentatives and for the ladies of the
(See SHRINE, Page 4.)
CLIPPER ARRIVES
AT PEARL HARBOR
Ends First Leg of Pioneer Flight
i
to Midway Island at 8:57
A M. (P. S. T.)
By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. June 13.—The Pan
American Airways clipper plane ar
rived at Pearl Harbor, near here, at
6:26 a.m. today (11:56 a.m. Eastern
standard time) from Alameda, Calif.
The giant seaplane completed the
first leg of its pioneering commercial
flight to Midway Island in just three
minutes under 18 hours, which ap
parently was the schedule on which
She was running.
She came out of the east over Dia
mond Head, flying very fast.
The plane shot over Honolulu, cir
cled over the airbase at Pearl Harbor
in a long sweep 3 miles seaward then
settled down in the long arm of the
channel for a perfect landing.
The time for the 2,410-mile hop
from the mainland was virtually the
same as that on the clipper's first
flight last April. The plane appeared
over Honolulu 17 hours and 44 min
utes after the take-off on the initial
test trip.
Jew Killed in Warsaw Biots.
WARSAW, June 13 One Jew
was reported killed at Grodno and 10
were reported seriously Injured at
Buwalki in anti-Semitic riots today.
Mobs raided Jewish stores and broke
windows in both cities. A number of
rioters were arrested.
Officer Kills Theft Suspect.
CLINTON, Ind.. June 13 (*’)•—
Patrolman Louis Giovanini today shot
and kiUed Guy Newkirk. 42, of Summit
% Grove. Ind- whose arrest on a motor
• theft charge had been requestedify
Henderson. Ky„ officers.
Hundreds Killed
in German
Blast
By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 13.—Several' hun
dred persons were reported killed to
day in a blast at the explosives fac
tory at Reinsdorf near Wittenberg.
All the factory's workshops were
destroyed.
Many houses in the vicinity were
demolished and window panes for a
radius of several miles were smashed.
Between noon and 6:40 p.m. am
bulances were carrying the smashed
bodies of dead and dying workmen
from the debris of the factory to
hastily constructed sheds near the
scene. *
Physicians, surgeons and Red Cross
workers from throughout the district
were summoned to Reinsdorf.
Telephone calls to Wittenberg for
more details brought the reply:
"We are not permitted to say any
thing concerning it.”
Kuomintang Chiefs Decide
Acceptance of Others,
However.
(Copyright. 1935. by the Associated Press !
NANKINQ, June 13.—China's elder
statesmen today instructed Gen. Ho
Ying-Chin. war minister, to notify
Japan in writing that China will ac
cept some of the conditions imposed
by Japan for settlement of North
China prcblems but considers others
unacceptable.
The statesmen, comprising the
Kuomintang (government party) J
Central Political Council, who yester
day threw the Sino-Japanese crisis
into a flurry of uncertainty when
they let it be understood that they re
fused to accept the latest demands of
the Japanese, this afternoon partially
clarified their activities.
Detailed Demands Barfed.
In today's resumed session of the
extraordinary meeting the political
councilors passed a resolution in
structing the war minister to notify
Japan that China will be able to ac
cept "certain broad conditions” Japan
desires for settlement of the North
China impasse, but the more detailed
demands the councilors considered ;
yesterday are not acceptable, and
these latter, if the Japanese Army de
sires their further consideration,
should be presented through the usual
diplomatic channels directly to Nan
king. whereupon Nanking will give
consideration through diplomatic
channels with Akira Arlyoshj new
Japanese Ambassador to China.
Just what specific points the Chi- !
npse councilors included in their "cer
tain broad conditions.” which they !
accepted, remains uncertain.
Essential Points.
It was believed, however, that they
are essentially as follows:
“1. China agrees to the withdrawal
of all national government troops
north of the Yellow River.
"2. China agrees to the abolition I
of all Kuomintang organizations in
Hopei Province.
"3. China agrees to the abolition of
the Peiping branch of the military
council.
"4. China agrees to the abolition of
the Peiping branch of the political
council.”
Chinese here point out that matters
like the removal of Yu Hsueh-Chung
from the governorship .of Hopei and
the removal of the mayor of Tientsin. |
etc., the "national government con
siders details not considered as con
stituting separate demands.”
The situation as far as the national
government is concerned therefore
now appears to be that yesterday's
seven Japanese demands await set
tlement through "diplomatic chan
nels" if the Chinese desires prevail.
What attitude the Japanese Army
holds in connection, with Nanking's
viewpoint on these matters remains
unannounced.
Ambassador Ariyoshi arrived from 1
Shanghai and made an immediate i
"courtesy call” on the foreign minister
and Premier Wang Ching-Wei. Just [
what they talked about was not an
nounced.
It is known, however, that Premier i
Wang canceled his projected air trip
to Chengtu because of “growing dip
lomatic pressure here.”
I
Two Die as Seaplane Burns.
BERRE. Prance. June 13 (/Ph—Two
military aviators were killed and one
escaped today when a seaplane burst
into flames as it was landing in the
harbor of this airdrome near Mar
seille.
LOVE ANGLE AIRED
BV ACE WITNESS
IN LYDDANE TRIAL
Bartender Tells of Accused
Woman’s “Indiscretions”
With Beall.
DEFENSE ATTORNEY
SHAKES TESTIMONY
• -
Court Warns Murder Plot Jury
to Disregard News Stories
on Boland Trial.
BY W. H. SHIPPEN, Jr..
Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md., June 13
Seeking to prove a “love motive." the
prosecution in the trial of Mrs. Anne
Lyddane on charges of conspiring to
murder her husband, Francis 1 Slom •
Lyddane, introduced testimony today
that the defendant was seen in recent
I months at a tavern here in company
I with Arthur Beall, Darnestown
garage man.
State’s Attorney James H. Pugh
drew from John (Googyi Carnell a
1 statement that he had seen Mrs. Lyd
dane and Beall in a bed room at
"least two times.” Carnell stated he
had seen the pair hi the tavern where
he was employed as bartender "eight
or ten times.”
Carnell was subjected to a grilling
cross-examination by Prescott, who
developed several discrepancies in his
testimony and previous statements to
police.
Following the luncheon recess the
court announced a session would be
! held tonight, ending at 10 p.m. The
long hours and heat in the crowded
court room prompted officials to install
; two electric fans.
For the first time since the hearings
1 began. Lyddane was absent today from
i his accustomed seat beside his wife.
' He met her in the corridor at the noon
' recess, however, and they lunched to
gether.
Mrs. Lyddane was named as co
respondent two years ago in a divorce
suit which Mrs. Josephine Beall filed
against her husband and later with- j
drew following a property settlement
J in her favor. The State has coa
! tended Mrs. Lyddane also plotted to
kill Mrs. Beall, but that Is not charged
in the current trial.
Chief Defense Counsel Stedman
Prescott, in his opening statement yes
terday. admitted Mrs. Lyddane had
I 'committed indiscretions." but not of
a adrlous nature.
Pugh told the Jury he would prove
that while conspiring to kill her hus
band the attractive bank secretary was
“running around with the married fa
ther of three children.'*
Pugh also charged another motive
was collection of a *15.000 policy on
Lyddane's life
The court room this morning was
jammed to capacity. The crowd had
dwindled yesterday as the trial opened
with the tedious process of picking a
jury, which lasted all day.
The State's ace witness was first
to take the stand—Carnell. the glib. !
42-year-old bartender and former
racketeer, who pleaded guilty at the
outset of the trial after being prom
ised immunity if he would testify
for the prosecution.
Carnell sprawled in the witness
~ (See' LYDDANE,” Page"*.)
UNION INCORPORATED
BY FATHER COUGHLIN
Five Purposes Are Listed in
Papers Filed, Giving Albany,
N. Y., as Headquarters.
By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y.. June 13.—Rev. j
Charles E. Coughlin today incorporated
his National Union for Social Justice
In New York State, giving an Albany :
address as headquarters. Directors, I
in addition to Father Coughlin, are ;
Marie and Dorothy Rhodes, all of |
Royal Oak, Mich.
The papers list the purposes as:
1. To extend the knowledge of Ameri
can principles and ideals and to reduce
these principles and ideals to practice.
2. To uphold and defend the right
of private ownership of property within
the United States, but always subordi
nate to the inalienable supremacy of
human rights.
3. To protect the masses of the
people within the United States
against the greed and domination of
and exploitation by powerful vested
interests.
4. To promote the common welfare
by securing for all of the people within
the tfnited States. Irrespective of race,
creed or station in life, genuine appli
cation of the principles of social
justice.
5. To do any and all lawful things
in furtherance of the above objects
and purposes.
This Week's
/
Big Shrine Events
In the Rotogravure Section of Next
Sunday's Star
A variety of interesting photographs—the
parade—the beautiful new buildings—produced
in this superbly printed section—a worthy sou
venir of the great Shrine Conclave,
In Next Sunday's Star
•
Mailed to Maryland and Virginia, 10
cents, postage prepaid. All other States and
Canada, 15c.
M, A
DECISION
: i
AMERICAN HISTORY IN PARADE PAGEANTRY.
National Symphony Orchestra
Drops Summer Concert Plans
Directors to Meet Tomorrow to Talk
Dispute With Union Threatening
Life of Entire Organization.
The National Symphony Orchestra
has definitely abandoned its proposed
series of Summer concerts. It was an
nounced today, as a result of a dis
pute between the orchestra association
and the local musicians' union. Un
less the dispute is settled satisfactorily
and certain financial obstacles are
overcome. Manager C. C. Cappel indi
cated that the orchestra would be
forced to disband.
Aware of the seriousness of the situ
ation that faces the coming regular
season, the orchestra directors will
meet tomorrow to take a definite
stand on the demands of the musi*
cians’ union. These demands. Mr.
Cappel claimed, amount to a dictation
which seriously threatens to defeat all
attempts to maintain the high artistic
standards which the orchestra direc
tors desire to build up.
The orchestra manager said tomor
row's meeting of the directors prob
ably would determine whether the or
chestra would yield points to the
union or consider the question of re
funding money to the subscribers and
discontinuing the orchestra for the
remainder of the year.
The chief trouble with the union
<See SYMPHONY. Page 3.)
Orlando Chosen
As Training Camp
For Griffs in 1936
t_
Biloxi, Miss.. Abandoned
When Floridan Tells
of Advantages.
_ i
Orlando. Fla.. Instead of Biloti,
Miss., will be the training site of the
Washington Base Ball Club next
Spring, it was announced today by
President Clark Griffith, following a
conference with John Ganzel. a busi
ness man of Orlando, who represents
the chamber of commerce there.
Ganzel. one time the star first base
man of the New York Yankees, as
serted Orlando has a ball field equal
to some big league parks in facilities.
Weather conditions are described
as far superior to those at Biloxt.
where the Nationals have trained for
several seasons and have been con
siderably handicapped by bad weather.
-
CONCLAVE PARKING
BAN ENDS TONIGHT
Return to Old Regulation Be
lieved Justified as Shriners
Begin Leaving City.
The ban on downtown parking
during the Shrine convention will be
lifted tonight at midnight, Commis
sioner Melvin C. Hazen announced to
day. The perking prohibition had been
set to continue until 6 p.m. tomorrow.
Hazen said Supt. of Police Ernest
W. Brown and Trafflc Director Wil
liam A. Van Duzer had informed them
they thought the number of persons
leaving the city tonight would Justify
a return to the old parking regula
tions.
TRUCK-CAR CRASH
Man Killed, $75,000 in Silk Dam
aged aa Fire Follows Collision.
By the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va„ June 13.
—A truck-van collision, followed by
lire, killed one man and damaged a
*75,000 cargo of rayon silk 18 miles
south of here last night.
Fred L. Green. Brooklyn. N. Y.,
salesman, was fatally injured when
the car he was driving collided with
a northbound van operated by the
Horton Line. He died 30 minutes after
the crash at Mary Washington Hos
pital here.
. ■ —.-»—-.
MILK SUPPLY CUT
Milwuakee Strikes Deprive 40
• Per Cent of Residents.
MILWAUKEE. WIs., June 13 IJP\.—
Two suddenly-called strikes over the
closed shop issue today prevented full
deliveries of two dairies normally sup
plying milk to about 40 per cent of
the city’s householders.
Union agents said about 450 men
were involved in the walkout at the
Oridley and Blochowiak dairy com
panies. Prank W. Kelly, vice presi
dent of the Oridley concern, said
about 80 per cent of the company’s
wagons and trucks were working, but
the only delivery from the Blochowiak
concern early today was#p a hospital.
‘ No violence was rejoried.
MUSSOLINI EXPELS
U. S. NEWS WRITER
I
Copies of New York Times
Also Banned as Result
of Editorial.
Br the Associated Press.
ROME. June 13.—The Italian gov
ernment press bureau today expelled
David Darrah, the Rome correspond
ent of the Chicago Tribune. Darrah
and his wife were forced to leave im
mediately.
The reason for Darrah's expulsion
was given as the writing of anti-Ital
ian articles. It was .aid that Darrah
had attacked the financial structure
of the country and the allegiance of
the people to the Fascist regime.
. New York Times Banned.
The correspondent's expulsion came
i shortly after the press bureau had
; banned the New York Times from en
: tering Italy owing to a displeasing
j editorial entitled "Baldwin and Mus
solini.''
Darrah is the fourth foreign cor
respondent to be expelled from Italy
since Match, the others being two
Germans and an Austrian.
The Foreign Press Association, the
local organization of loreign newspa
per men accredited here, has.the mat
ter under advisement.
The editorial, which brought about
,j the ruling against the Times was
! printed after recent speeches of Prime
! Minister Stanley Baldwin of Great
\ Britain and Premier Benito Musso
lini of Italy.
The order did not specify the pe
riod during which the Times will be
barred. It merely stated that the
newspaper was to be forbidden en
trance until further notice.
Similar act was taken recently
against a group of English newspa
pers, including the Manchester Guar
dian. A ban against German news
papers was lifted.
Times Interpreted Baldwin Speech.
The Times editorial, published June
10, said in part:
“* * * Concerning Italy, the British
prime minister had a hard word to
say. The Italian government was
proceeding with military measures in
East Africa which were disturbing the
peace of the world, although there was
no concerted public opinion in Italy’
behnd Mussolini in that venture.
Italians will point, to controvert this,
to the great crowds which cheered
Mussolini’s belligerent speech on Sat
urday, but as there is no real liberty
of the press or freedom of expression
in Italy Mr. Baldwin may be right,
although his statement was admittedly
somewhat rash. * • •
“Prime Minister Baldwin had some
general remarks to make about dicta
tors. It is true that they often pre
sent for some time a semblance of
governmental stability. It is still true
in Italy, as Cavour said it was years
ago. that ‘anybody can govern under
martial law.’ To do it with the courts
open and the press free is another
matter. Dictators, asserted Mr. Bald
win, are always vanishing personal
ities. They last only so long as they
can maintain themselves by force
They found no dynasty and leave no
successors. Mussolini has kept him
self In power longer than most people
thought possible, but the earth always
trembles where he stands. Any day
a great public catastrophe or a vast
shaking-off of Italian fetters in order
to be free might leave fim helpless on
the ground, a shorn Samson.”
%
PRESIDENT INSISTS
FOUR BILLS PASS
Confers on N. R. A., Guffey,1
Wagner and Transporta
tiqn Measures.
!
Congressional leaders heard from
President, Roosevelt directly today his
insistence on prompt enactment of
; the N R. A. extension. Wagner labor
! disputes and Guffey coal bills and the
measure extending the post of Federal
transportation co-ordinator.
As a result House Democratic j
chiefs planned to rush to enactment j
by tomorrow night the Senate reso
lution extending N. R. A. for 9'.2
months and directing that any volun
tary codes which suspend anti-trust
laws must include guarantees of col
lective bargaining minimum wages
maximum hours, prohibition of child
labor and of unfair trade practices
against existing law.
Also. Chairman O'Connor was au
thorized by his Rules Committee to
call up. whenever he sees fit. the bill
I extending the position of transporta
! tion co-ordinator. He said he must
seek House action today or tomorrow
since the position expires at midnight
Sunday unless the extension bill is
passed.
Wagner Bill Hearing Set.
O'Connor decided, too. to call the
committee into session tomorrow for
a hearing on the Wagner labor dis
putes bill, which also has been passed
by the Senate and approved by a
House committee.
It was understood the Rules Com
mittee would gram nght-of-way to
that bill in time for it to pass the
House next week.
The President, a conferee reported
privately, likewise renewed his in
sistence on prompt enactment of the >
Guffey coal bill, and was informed
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee was preparing to go to work on it.
Likewise, it was added, the Presi
dent expressed the hope Congress
i would act promptly on a bill establish
ing a Federal Alcohol Control Com
! mission to replace tne Federal Alcohol
Control.Administration, ruled out of
existence by the Supreme Court's dec
laration that N. R. A. was unconstitu
tional.
One Conferee Unsympathetic,
One conleree said ‘‘the whole House
Ways and Means Committee will have
to be shown why it is necessary to
! have a new. separate board to regulate
liquor instead of giving that job to the
j Treasury.’’
He added, however, his understand
ing was that the Treasury did not
want to administer the liquor control
laws.
The conferees were informed that
| the remainder of the President’s legis
lative program stood unchanged. That
includes the omnibus banking, social
security, ship subsidy. Tennessee Val
ley Authority, utilities holding com
pany. motor bus regulation and
j nuisance tax extension bills,
j In discussing the T. V. A. measure.
a House leader said privately, the
| "President went so far as tc suggest
' that the Rules Committee bring in
a resolution bringing up that bill even
though it has not been approved by
the Military Affairs Committee."
The answefr to that suggestion, this
leader continued, was that "the House
does not do business that way.”
In the group attending the confer
| ence today were Speaker Byrns and
: Representative Doughton of North
Carolina, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee; O’Connor and Tay
lor of Colorado, acting Democratic
leader in the absence of Representa
tive Bankhead of Alabama.
Feels Conditions Improving.
After five days away from the city,
Mr. Roosevelt returned to his desk
today still confident that conditions
are steadily improving throughout the
country' and still convinced that his
program for recovery, despite setbacks,
is bringing results. He reached Wash
ington from West Point at 5 o'clock
yesterday evening and later reviewed
the Shrine parade.
The President has planned to
spend the coming week end at the
Jefferson Island Rod and Gun Club,
in Chesapeake Bay just off the East
ern Shore of Maryland. He plana to
motor to Annapolis, Md„ about noon
Saturday, and there go aboard the
yacht Sequoia, which will take him
across the bay to the club. He will
return to Washington Sunday night
The President also is hoping to
make a trip soon to New London,
Conn., June 21, to see the annual
boat races between Harvard and Yale.
; His son. Pranklia. jr„ will row with
{the junior vanity crew.
SENATE BREAKS LONG
15V2-HOUR FILIBUSTER
VOTING GHOST N. R. A.
Louisianan Sets Record in
4
Futile Move to Halt Continu
ance—Ballot 41 to 13.
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS MEASURE
CARRYING RORAH AMENDMENT
O'Connor Charges Double Cross to
Harrison and Robinson—Hits
Anti-Trust Law Section.
B» the Associated Press.
Having crushed a 1512-hour filibuster by Senator Long,
Democrat, of Louisiana, the Senate at 6:10 a m. today adopted
the resolution to extend a shadow N. R. A. until next April. The
.vote was 41 to 13.
While Senators were sleeping this morning. House leaders
conferred on how final action should be taken on the plan
whereby business men would be allowed to make agreements
governing labor conditions and unfair trade practices, but—under
an amendment by Senator Borah. Republican, of Idaho, accepted
at the last minute—anti-trust law enforcement would be tightened.
House Democratic leaders, called to the White House to dis
cuss the administration’s general program, were told by President
Roosevelt that he was willing to accept the N. R. A. resolution
with the Borah amendment.
This indicated final congressional approval by tomorrow night,
although some House leaders had indicated previously they were
set against taking the Senate version against the less detailed
House resolution.
Since parliamentarians said it would take unanimous consent
to get House approval of the Senate measure today, the schedule
was to bring in a special resolution tomorrow making it in order
to accept the Senate resolution.
Long Filibuster
Recording Costs
Country $4,650
Recipes for Oysters and
“Pot-Likker” Rated
at $100.
By the Associated Pres*.
The cost of recording the things
that Senator Long. Democrat, of
Louisiana, said about fried oysters,
guinea hens, turnip greens and other
matters in his 15'j-hour filibuster
against extending N. R. A. was esti
mated today at $4,650.
After the first 10 hours of his
speech. James W. Murphy, chief Sen
ate reporter.^ figured that enough
words had been spoken to fill 60 pages
in the Congressional Record at a cost
of $50 a page. At that rate, the cost
of printing the ' pot likker" and fried
oyster recipes which Long recited
would alone be around $100.
It was estimated by reporters that
the Senator and others who took part
occasionally in the filibuster averaged
150 words a minute, or 9.000 an hour.
Long's speech also forced the pub
lic printer into the serial story busi
ness with a “to be continued" line at
the end of the Senate record. The
final installment will be carried to
morrow.
N.R.A. Roll Call
39 Democrats. 1 G. O. P.
and 1 Progressive \ oted
for Resolution.
By the Associated Press.
Here is the vote by which the Sen
ate finally adopted the N. R. A. reso
lution early today after an all-night
filibuster:
FOR THE BILL. 41.
DEMOCRATS.
ADAMS
ASHURST
BACHMAN
BAILEY
BANKHEAD
BARKLEY
BLACK
BONE
BROWN
BULK LEY
BULOW
BURKE
BYRNES
CLARK
COSTIGAN
GUFFEY
HARRISON
HATCH
HAYDEN
LEWIS
LONEROAN
MALONEY
MeKELLAR
MINTON
MOORE
MURPHY
MURRAY
O'MAHONEY
PITTMAN
POPE
RADCLIPPE
RUSSELL
SCHWELI ENBACH
SHEPPARD
THOMAS lOkla.'
THOMAS (Utah)
TRAMMEJX
VAN NUYS
WAGNER
REPUBLICANS. I.
NORRIS
PROGRESSIVES. 1.
LA FOLLETTE
Paired or announced for the resolution
were: Loean. Dieterich. Truman. Robin
son. Chavez. Duffy, all Democrats.
AGAINST THE BILL, 13.
DEMOCRATS. 4.
BYRD GORE
CONNALLY LONG
REPVBLICANS. ».
AUSTIN
BORAH
CAPPER
DICKINSON
FRAZIER
HASTINGS
SCHALL
TOWNSEND
VANDENBERG
Paired er announced aaainst the reso
lution: Barbour. Cary Davis Nye. Hale.
White. McNary and Metcalf, Republicans,
and Glass. Democrat.
Readers’ Guide
Page.
After Dark .B-4
Amusements.C-12
Comics .C-8
Cross-word Puzzle .C-8
Editorials .A-10
Finance .A-17-18-19
Lost and Found....A-ll
Mallon . A-2
Radio .B-12
Serial Story .B-16
Short Story ..C-9
Society .B-2
Sports .C-l-2-3-4
Vital Statistics .A-9
Washingto»v Wayside .... B-8
Women’s Futures....C-5-6-7
!• Bvrn* In Group.
The conferees to whom President
Roosevelt expressed his attitude in
cluded Speaker Byms, Chairman
0 Connor of the Rules Committee, and
Chairman Doughton of the Ways and
Means Committee. Although at least
one of these conferees—O’Connor—
was reluctant to accept the Borah
amendment, it was intimated the.
President feared the measure would
not be enacted in time to keep N. R.
A. from dying unless the House ac
cepted the Senate change.
The present N. R. A. expires Sunday
night unless the legislation is enacted
before that time.
The House member* were obviously
irritated by their instructions to adopt
the Senate resolution without change.
"The Senate.' said one man who
went to the White House, "could
have broken up that Long filibuster
at any time. But they're afraid of
Huey Long over there, and some fool
has sold the President on the idea
that he must accept everything the
Senate does.
Uprising Is Predicted.
"That doesn’t sit well with me, and
i if things continue to go on this way
there’s going to be the damndest
uprising in the House you ever saw."
Before going to the White House,
O'Connor had told newspaper men:
"We had a positive understanding at
the White House with Pat Harrison
and Joe Robinson on what would be
1 in that resolution. They appear to
have backed out on that argument, as
they have backed out on every agree
j ment we have had with them
"To hell with them. If their
amendment is what I understand it to
be. the jIou.se wouldn't stand for it ‘
and I shall fight it.
"In other words, if they put in a
ban against suspension of anti-trust
laws, it means the N. R. A. is dead.”
Doughton deferred comment until
I he studied the resolution.
Speech Ends it 4 A.M.
In the Senate Long's speech
making. story-telling and recipe
giving ended finally at 4 a.m.. having
1 lasted since shortly after noon yester
day.
The louisianan was succeeded by
Senator Schall. Republican, of Minne
sota. but the blind Senator confined
himself to a written speech, which was
read by the clerk. This took about an
hour.
Then Senator McCarran. Democrat,
of Nevada, who had been aiding Long
throughout the night with questions
and in negotiations with leaders, took
the floor, but did not talk long.
When he finished there was no one
else to talk and the Senate rushed
rapidly to the final vote.
Long continued to sit in the cham
ber chatting with Senators while
. Schali and McCarran had the floor.
He was shouting for the floor when
'he resolution finally was voted on,
out did not get lecognition before
the "ayes" and noe?’’ began sound
ing.
Gore Amendment Rejected.
Minutes before, the Senate had re
jected the Gore amendment to re
quire Senate confirmation of all pres
idential appointees to positions pav
'ng over $4,000 a year. That pro
posal was the vehicle for Long's fruit
less filibuster.
A quick parliamentary maneuver
oy Senator Clark, Democrat, tu Mis
souri had won he vote to recon
sider the Gore a-ner.ament. While
temporarily in me Speaker's chair
Clark asked for tie vote to reconsider
and then, when Vice President Gar
ner returned to tne chair. Clara said
'rom the floor ’.he motion had car
ried. Despite heated protests from
Long. Garner ruled with Clark.
Relieved that tne task was behind,
the Senate adjourned at 6:21 a.m:
until tomorrow. Then It will de
bate the social security bill.
The big break had come shortly be
fore 4 a.m., when Long finally pave
up. broken by his lengthy discourse
that covered everything from the Con
stitution to the wayiosteal a guinea
• (Continued on Page 4. Column 4.)
SECURITY VOTE PUSHED
Harrison Is Hopeful of Passage
Early Next Week.
Senator Harrison. Democrat, of Mis
sissippi. chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, expressed hope
today that the Roosevelt social security
bill could be passed by the Senate
early next week.
"We are going to push rather hard
on it,” Harrison said. "We are going
to meet Saturday.”
Senate enngideration of the bill will
i begin tomon^W noon. .