The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

THE EVENING SUN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 17, 1931 SOUTH WILL GAIN MOST IF HOUSE CONTROL SHIFTS Hyde Finds Dixie Senators Would Get Many Places Also COMMITTEE POSTS HELD BY MEMBERS Lucas Had Pictured Democratic Victory As Bad For Section From Page and Means, Appropriation, Rules, Naval and Military Affairs, Rivers and Harbors, Judiciary, Veterans' Legislation and nearly twenty others. The chief objection is likely to come from Northern Democrats, rather than from Southerners of either party. The organization of the Senate, where the vote at present stands, 48 Republicans, 47 Democrats and 1 one Farmer-Labor, will also, if the seniority rules hold, put the control into the bands of Southern Democrats. The list stands as follows: COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Forestry Smith. 8.

C. Agriculture and Appropriations Control. Harris, Caraway, Ga. Ark. Audit and Banking and Currency Fletcher, Fla.

Civil McKellar, Tenn. Trammell. Fla. Claims Commerce Fletcher, Fla. Executive Expenditures Swanson.

Va. Finance Harrison, Miss. Foreign Relations. Swanson, Va. merce Smith.

S. C. Interstate ComLibrary Tenn. Manufacturers S. C.

Military Affairs. Fla. Naval Swanson. Va. Postoffice and Post Roads.

Kellar. Tenn. Printing Fletcher, Fla. In the Senatorial list there are also a number of duplications, cases in which the same man is the ranking Democratic member on two or more committees. But it is clear that in the Senate, as in the House, the South will be in a position of tremendous power.

KIDNAPPERS' VICTIM RETURNS HOME SAFE Wisconsin Brewer Was Handcuffed And Blindfolded While Held Captive From Page for five of the nights he was away, he said. Blumer Unharmed Blumer was unharmed, but suffered from nervous exhaustion. His captors had fled. Archie E. Wells, secretary-treasurer of the Blumer company, in announcing the missing man had been found, said no money had been paid for his release.

The only expense involved, Wells said, was that incurred in the trip to and from Decatur. Blumer himself sent out the first word that he was alive and unhurt. At 9.20 o'clock last night he telephoned Wells from the hotel. Fearing a hoax, Wells had Lutzinger listen in on the conversation. Blumer convineed them of his identity and his friends hurried to Decatur by automobile.

Believed Bound For Canada they were headed for Canada. Hunt Apparently Dropped Blumer was released, Wells said, when his abductors became frightened at the close pursuit of police. Rockford (Ill.) authorities and Chicago police, led by Detective-Lieutenant William Cusack, conducted the search in and near Rockford and in the vicinity of Streator, Ill. The abductors kept moving farther south, Wells said, and finally last night, when they found themselves but a few hours ahead of the searchers, they released Blumer and fled. Wells expressed the belief Wells said he had been in communication with the kidnappers.

Meanwhile the authorities apparently had abandoned the search at the Blumer family's request. It was feared his life might be endangered. Blumer disappeared a week ago last night. He started for a hotel to discuss with a Rockford man a plan to introduce the Blumer near beer into Rockford territory. A few hours later Wells recieved telephone call from Freeport, Ill.

He was told Blumer was held for 000 ransom. He was advised that the kidnappers would send another message within forty-eight hours. City and county authorities were notified. and northern Illinois peace offcers joined in the search. Later messages from the kidnappers were not made public.

48 Students Quarantined' Chicago, April 17 (P)-Forty-eight members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity on the Northwestern campus were under quarantine today because Pledge Alfred Bennet, president of the freshman class, was stricken by scarlet fever. Mouse Endangers Flyer Raleigh, April 17 (U.P) Oscar Dawson, aviator, nearly lost his life because of a mouse. While in midair be discovered large section of wing fabric had been pulled loose from his plane. Workmen discovered a mouse had made a nest of the fabric threads, a Gang Threats Enhance Chicago Musician's Tremolo Effects Chicago, April 17 (P)-Volumes have been written about gang threats, but the suggestion that might be an aid to the art of music was never offered a until today. It remained for Collins, a manager for Louis Armstrong, to point out this possibility when he complained that Louis, a Negro who toots a tuneful cornet in a night club, was threatened and followed around gangsters.

Louis, his manager said, quit one night club job for another, luring the customers place to another. Collins told police, "the better "But the more, scare he plays the cornet. "He gets those shivery, shakery, tremolo effects, you know, like the customers Police furnished Louis with an escort, to accompany him home in the early morning hours. Kurten Now Admits Murdering Twelve Death List Grows As Wholesale Killer's Trial Proceeds In Germany Dusseldorf, Germany, April 17 (Special Cable) -A new sensation was caused today in the trial of Peter Kurten when the defense attorney anpounced that Kurten had confessed still another murder and an attempted murder. This brings the wholesale killer's total up to twelve completed and eight attempted murders.

The case announced today occurred when Kurten was only 12 years old, at which time he already had drowned two comrades in the Rhine. Today's session also brought the testimony of Gertrude Schultz, 28, the survivor of one of the most vicious of Kurten's attacks. She was stabbed no less than twenty-five times and her recovery was regarded as miraculous. She was visibly unnerved facing Kurten in the courtroom, but be was as cool as ice. Psychologists and criminologists, whom Kurten has defied to fathom his murder and vampire complexes, are expected to begin testifying Monday.

The experts will read in Kurten's eyes and face the glib confession of his slaughter mania. List Of Nicaraguan Refugees Published New Orleans, April 17 (AP) The Standard Fruit and Steamship Company made public today a list of refugees from Nicaragua aboard its steamer, the Cefalu, en route to New Orleans. The ship is due to reach New Orleans tomorrow at 4 P. M. The list of refugees, not including their home addresses which were unavailable here, follows: Vilma Seiser, James Lloyd, Clara Russ, Wayne Flanagan, Martha Flanagan, Esther Campbell, Maude Ahearn, Robert Ahearn, Elsie Schroder, Eleanor Bond, Bertha Phelps, Marguerite Phelps, Gladys Stevens, Maude Stevens, Maurice Malhiot, Dorothy Lankward, Robert Develle, Cathey Wilson, Vincent Vegas, Joseph Cazzetta, Frank McGee, John Morris, Edward Heintz, Emily Simmer, Marion Simmer, Gordon Simmer, Ruth Simmer, Thomas Simmer, Augusta Malbiot and Frank Malhiot.

The Weather U.S.Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau Today's Hourly Record 1 A. M. ..51 2 A. ....51 3 A. .50 4 A.

49 5 A. .48 6 A. ..47 7 M. .48 8 A. 51 9 A.

M. .59 10 A. .64 11 A.M..... 12 Noon. 71 1 P.

73 2 P. 74 3. A. Temperatures Highest yesterday Lowest last Highest this date last Lowest this date last year. Average yesterday, or abore normal.

Average daily excess since April 1.. Average daily excess since January 1... Precipitation For 24 hours ended 8 A. M. None Accumulated excess since April 1,..0.19 inch Accumulated deficiency since Jan.

1..2.40 inches Relative Humidity Data 8 P. M. A. M. 12 Noon today.

Barometer 8 Wet Bulb Humidity Temp. Temp. (per cent.) 60 48 39 51 43 49 71 56 36 A. M. today 30.15 inches.

The Almanac Sun seta .6.47 P. M. Sun rises tomorrow. 5.26 A. M.

Moon seta today. .6.40 P. M. Moon rises tomorrow. 5.37 A.

M. High tide P. M. High A. M.

General Conditions Pressure conditions over the United States remain weak today, the lowest barometer readings being southeast of Florida, in the Gulf of California: region, near Hudson Bay, and over northern Alberta and highest barometer readings over the Carolinas, eastern Kansas, and off the north Pacific Coast. The weather has been fair and skies have been mostly clear except very light showers and thunder storms in a narrow area extending from New Mexico northeast to include the Lower Lake Region, and light showers on the Oregon coast and in Florida. Temperlatures have shown little change since 1 RIOTERS RELEASE ALL PRISONERS IN BARCELONA Police Making Little Attempt To Enforce Martial Law MADRID SENDS UNITY MISSION TO CATALONIA Aims To Block Secession By Peaceful Means Or Arms From Page pects of settlement of the dispute were brighter. The Government has decided to abolish the permanent wing of the Senate, or upper house of the Cortes, This consisted of members elected for life by the King or enjoying Senatorial rank by virtue of their station in life. Included were cardinals, grandees of Spain, captains general of the army and navy and the president of the Supreme Court.

Resignations have been received from ractically all the diplomatic corps who njoyed office under the monarchy. mong them Ambassador Padilla Bell, Washington. All were voluntary, exept that of Ambassador Quinones de con at Paris, who was declared to be longer in office. Ramon Franco Heads Air Service Major Ramon Franco, Spanish avintion and revolutionary hero, who returned yesterday from asylum in France, today was put in charge of the military aeronautical service here. He replaces Col.

Garcia Antunez. His first net was to call together the personnel of his force and to exhort them to continue with their work, exerting themselves to the utmost in the interests of Spanish aviation. A woman, the lawyer Senorita Vietoria Kent, was placed at the head of republican Spain's prison system day. Her appointment was announced by the Minister of Justice, Fernando de Los Rios. Senorita Kent came to public notice recently during her defense of Minister of Promotion Al- bornoz before a court-martial.

Jobholders Safe The Government has announced that there will be no wholesale dismissal of employes who served under the monarchy, decreeing that those whose records are good and who are not opposed to the new regime shall continue in their jobs. While ambasasdors in the foremost capitals resigned because they were of the nobility or strong partisans of the King, there will be no general dismissal of diplomatic officials and staffs abroad, it was said. All those who have given good service and who will support the new Government will retain their posts. Catholics Favor Separation Barcelona, April 17 -Forty high Roman Catholic personalities, among them several writers of note, have sent a message to Col. Francisco Macia, president of the Barcelona Government, assuring him of their support of a Catalonian republic.

The Roman Catholic associations of Barcelona are preparing a favoring a state which will be separate from the Government at Madrid. Some other professional and commercial bodies probably will take similar action. The bishop of the Bareclona diocese has sent 8. circular letter to all his clergy advising them not to interfere in political matters or to take sides in political discussions. They are instructed, however, to collaborate with the civil authorities of their districts.

The Regionalist party here today decided to cooperate with Colonel Macia in formation of a Catalonian republic although not accepting any governmental responsibilities at pres- ent. Radicals Arrested in Seville Seville, Spain, April 17 (P)-Communists clashed with Civil Guards today. There were many arrests, but no casulties. Authorities denied rumors there had been a battle with the radicals. France Recognizes New Regime Paris, April 17 (P)-The French Government officially recognized new Spanish Republic today, being the Erst major power to do so, Deposed King Defers His Plans Beyond A Quiet Life In France Paris, April 17 (P) Duke of Miranda, spokesman for King Alfonso, told a group of seventy-five French and foreign newspapermen today that the wish of King Alfonso and Queen Victoria now is to efface themselves from public life and to live quietly as prirate citizens in France pending the result of an expression of the Spanish people.

In his interview, which lasted thirtyfive minutes and during which he announced that Queen Marie of Rumania would arrive in Paris later today to visit the King and Queen, the Duke said King Alfonso had not yet had time to reflect sufficiently to form any definite plans for the future. Family To Remain Together No decision regarding the King's movements will be made for two or three days at least, he said, but he added that the entire family would probably remain together. He told the newspaper men he Green, Labor Head, Kent Address Editors' Society Former Stresses Problems Of Press And Unions. Latter Tells Of Politicians And Their Need For Publicity the Washington, April 17 Organized labor and politicians and the relations of each to the press claimed the attention today of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. President William Green, of the American Federation of Labor, told the editors that labor, in seeking relief from injunctions, was fighting a campaign closely linked to freedom of the press.

He said injunctions prohibiting organizations from distributing hand bills and pamphlets regarding labor disputes closely approached infringement upon freedom of the press. Frank Kent Speaks Frank R. Kent, of the Baltimore SUN, said politicians must depend entirely on publicity to be successful and wanted above all other things favorable "The of politicians upon publicity is really complete," Kent said. "It's no use a man being a good President, or Senator, or Congressman unlesa he can get the fact in the newspapers. All Want Publicity "What every public man here, from the President in the White House down to the most obscure member of the House of Representatives, wants, is publicity.

There is not much use being here if he doesn't get it. Publicity is the life blood of politics. Without it the game just can't be played. "Now it isn't just publicity the politician wants--its favorable publicity. The old adage that is better to be roasted than is amusing, but not true.

There isn't a public man anywhere who in his heart subscribes to it. There isn't one anywhere who doesn't wince from newspaper criticism. And the higher they climb the more they wince. "The truth is, most of the politicians in this place are badly spoiled by favorable publicity," he continued. "Nearly all of them are astute and assiduous seekers after it.

They give out interviews and statements, make speeches, hold press conferences and make more or less a business of propaganda. They're Taken Seriously "What they want is to be taken by the newspaper men as seriously as they take themselves--and in the main, they are. "What they don't want is to have a newspaper man go behind the front and tell what sort of a man he really is without his false whiskers, what sort of a game he is really playing and why. This they resent. But what they resent more than anything else is humor.

Make a little fun of one of them and he goes all to pieces. Kid wished to express the King's gratitude for the way he was received in Paris. "Neither the King nor the Queen will ever find words to express this gratitude," he said. The King does not wish to make any declaration at the present time, he explained, because he is very anxious to cause no trouble to the French Government. The King and Queen later received the Dowager Queen Marie of Rumania in their suite.

Elizabeth, Queen of the Belgians, who came here yesterday from Brussels to be at the side of Queen Victoria in her hour of need, bad a briet chat with Alfonso and Victoria, this morning and then departed Brussels. Assured Of Protection French officialdom will continue to accord the Spanish royal family full police protection as long as they wish to remain in Paris or elsewhere in France, a spokesman for the Foreign Office said today. There had been rumors that the Government was uneasy because of the presence of the dethroned King in the heart of the capital and that A gentle hint might be conveyed that the Queen, the Princes and Princesses would be safer in England. Premier Laval, as Minister of the Interior, had the guard about the Spanish Embassy redoubled today to ward off any possible political manifestation. At the Spanish Embassy an official told the Havas Agency that no demand for recognition of the new republic by France had yet come through to be transmitted to the French Foreign Office.

It is probable, it was said, that the request would come through the French Ambassador at Madrid. Infante Sails For Naples Gibraltar, April 17 -The infante Juan, son of King Alfonso, sailed today for Naples. He arrived bere with his tutor Wednesday from Cadiz when the royal family was preparing to leave Spain. Moscow Says Spanish Republic Will Fail Moscow, April 17 (P) -Russian Communists generally disclaim any connection with the Spanish revolution and, according to the Lavestia, Russia sees little hope for any stable form of Democratic Government in Spain. "The Imperialists are afraid," the newspapers declared today, "lest the Bourgeois Democratic revolution develop into a Socialistic one.

"Should a further revolutionary movement develop, the new Government would undoubtedly look to the monarchy for assistance, trying its best to shorten its own life as happened in the case of the republic of 1873." I STIMSON WARNS AMERICANS TO QUIT NICARAGUA U. S. Cannot Undertake General Protection, Secretary Says THOSE WHO STAY, DO SO AT OWN RISK American Forces Not To Be Sent Inland To Aid Citizens There From Page Admiral Arthur St. Clair Smith, commander of the special-service squadron in Central American waters, aboard, was ready at the Canal Zone to proceed north to relieve the Sacramento at Bluefields if necessary. Summarizes Situation Secretary Stimson summarized the situation in eastern Nicaragua as the result of what appeared to be the morement of insurgents across the country from west to east by four river routes, the Coco, the Wawa, Rio Grande and the Siquia or Escondido, bringing them into the areas behind Cape Gracias a Dios, Puerto Cabezas and Bluefields.

No trustworthy estimate of their numbers was available, he said, but an idea of their strength and methods of operation could be obtained from the report of marine aviators who flew over Cape Gracias a Dios while the band which had raided that port were retreating. That band contained only fifteen men. The operated much as the Indians did in American Colonial times, Stimson said. They more in small bands by canoes along the rivers, attack outlying settlements, logging camps or mines, rob and kill or carry off captives, to be killed in cold blood afterward, he added. Seven of their American victims in the region above Puerto Cabezas were killed in this way.

Attack Report In Error American Consul Rowe at Bluefields reported to the State Department that previous reports of an insurgent attack on Rama, sixty-five aniles northwest of Bluefields, were erroneous. He said, however, small bandit groups been reported in the Rama area. The reported attack on Rama was the principal reason for ordering the Sacramento to Bluefields. Rowe reported one error in the list of eight American civilians reported killed April 11 and 12 northwest of Puerto Cabezas. He said Herbert H.

Wilson was one of the victims and not Hubert O. Wilson, of Wichita, as previously reported. The State Department had no record of any Herbert H. Wilson having gone to Central America. Rowe said all other Americans at Puerto Cabezas were accounted for and none had been injured.

As these defense efforts proceeded. Representative Fish N. attacked the Administration's attitude toward Nicaragua as 0. "hit-and-run" policy. "It is interesting to compare the results of this policy, where nine American lives have been lost, to that of Theodore Roosevelt in far-off Morocco of 'Pedicaris alive or Raisuli Fish said.

Nicaraguan Guardia In A Counter- Attack On Sandino Forces Managua, April 17 (U.P) A determined counter-offensive against insurrectionist forces in northeastern Nicaragua was begun today by National Guardsmen, led by United States marine officers and aviators. The armed forces of Augustino Sandino, insurgent leader, were roaming over a wide area of the rough countryside surrounding Puerto Cabezas and threat against the port of Bluefields was reported. Coincident with reports that eight more Americans were killed or missing after an attack on Gracias a Dios Lieut. Clyde Darrah and Lieutenant Curcey led twenty National Guardsmen from Puerto Cabezas to meet a band of sixty outlaws said to be armed with pistols and machetes and to be laying waste the countryside. Airplanes were ordered to supplement the guardsmen.

Fagots, Cazzeta Missing The insurrectionists were said to have left Gracias a Dios after looting the town. Albert Fagot and his family and Joseph Cazzeta, lumber worker, all of Louisiana, were reported missing -eight in all. There already were eleven Americans killed or missing. More than a score of Nicaraguans have been killed. Gracios a Dios was not burned, according to messages received here, but the entire eastern coast of Nicaragua appeared greatly disturbed by the insurrectionist raids.

Reports here said there were threats of a determined attack on Bluefields. Pedron Altamirano, one of Sandino's chief lieutenants, arrived at San Pedro del Norte with 300 armed men. He was said to be en route to Bluefields, The vicinity of Puerto Cabezas was reported quiet. The American gunboat Sacramento was due off the Atlantic Coast this morning. The U.

S. S. Rochester was due at Balboa tonight. But there was no definite announcement as to whether lit would continue to Nicaragua, FORD SEES CUT IN WAGES IF DRY LAW IS LIFTED Says Industry Can't Pay High Rate For Intemperate Labor LAUDS PROHIBITION AS BUSINESS AID Declares Employers Should Take Active Part In Enforcement New York, April 17 (U.P) Henry Ford feels that the return of legalized beer and whisky would be followed by widespread reduction of wages in the United States. His answers to three questions propounded by the alcohol information committee and made public today also revealed that he is of the opinion employers should enforce the prohibition law, aided by Government supervision of liquor traffic.

Ford's Views Outlined His answers, in part, were: "I believe business has more to dol with prohibition enforcement today than any other agency. Those employers who were anxious to improve the condition of their men by increasing their wages soon discovered that no business can afford to pay high wages to intemperate or drinking workmen. If the impossible should occur--I mean the return of legalized liquor--its first effect would be widespread reduction of wages due to the demoralization of labor which liquor always causes. Cites Legal Weapon "Business has been vastly helped by the prohibition low in securing sobriety. The law gives us a weapon.

We are no longer left to ourselves to get decent conditions for families, but have the support of the Government. "The liquor business made money for very few--took money and money-making ability from very many. General business since prohibition has resulted in the kind of business that benefits all who engage in it." Gifts To Catholic Missions Decrease U.S. Residents Contribute 000 To Propagation Of Faith Organization In Year Vatican City, April 17 (AP)-The United States contributed $1,251,000 in the last fiscal year to the propagation of the faith organization which directs Catholic missions throughout the world, it was announced today. This is a slight decrease compared to the previous year, in which contributions totaled $1,400,000.

Total gifts from all nations were slightly less than last year, but better than estimates based on economic conditions foresaw. amounting to about $3,000,000. Italy's annual contribution of $325,000 remained unchanged. Forecast to 8 P.M. Saturday Baltimore and Vicinity Fair weather, clear to partly cloudy sky and little change in temperature, with gentle to moderate westerly winds tonight and Saturday; lowest temperature about 48 degrees; highest temperature Saturday about 75 degrees.

yesterday and are near or above normal in all sections. In the Ohio and Upper Mississippi valleys, Lake Region, North Dakota, Montana and most of Canada they are 8 to 15 degrees above the normal. The precipitation at Baltimore from January 1, 1931, to date is 80 per cent. of the normal. The precipitation for April will be below normal again tomorrow.

In 1930 the precipitation from January 1 to date was 81 per cent. of the normal. Forecast Amplified Weak high pressure will cause fair weather, clear to partly cloudy skies, temperature somewhat above the normal, moderate humidity and gentle to moderate westerly winds in the Baltimore section tonight and Saturday. The lowest temperature tonight will be about 48 degrees and the highest temperature Saturday about 75 degrees. Guide For Mariners Weather and wind at 8 A.

M. today: Cape Henry, clear, south, six miles. Delaware Breakwater, clear, southwest, four miles. Wind on Chesapeake Bay, north of Potomac river, next twenty-four hours: Gentle to moderate westerly. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle to moderate westerly winds and partly overcast weather tonight and Saturday.

Weather State of the weather he lowest temperatures ight at the stations Albany, 42 Atlanta, clear. 58 Atlanti. City, clear, 46 Binghamton. cloudy. 40 Bismarck, 46 Boston, 46 Buffalo, 44 Chicago, clear.

54 Charleston, 58 3 Cincinnati, 58 Denver, 44 Detroit, pt. 52 Duluth, 36 3alveston, pt. 62 Helena, 38 Tacksonville, pt. eldy 62 Kansas City. 50 Knosrille, 54 Cos Angelos, 60 Fire Wisconsin Forest Burns Uncontrolled 75,000 Acres And Several Isolated Farm Buildings Destroyed Near Long Lake Florence, April 17 (P) -Nearly 75,000 acres were burned over and several isolated farm buildings were destroyed by fire that burned and uncon- small today in slashings timber within four miles of Long Lake, forestry officials said.

Hundreds of acres of heavy timber and thousands of cords of cut lumber, the property of the Bay Shore Lumber Company, were in danger. Volunteers from Florence left to assist Long Lake fire fighters in attempts to control the blazes. Rains that halted a series of furious forest fires in upper Michigan and Wisconsin last week-end failed to touch the Long Lake area and the tinder-dry slashings burned rapidly. DEATHS too Late for April 16. 1931, at her residence, 647 South Streeper street, FLORENCE aged 46 years, daughter of Augusta Seifert and the late William Clark.

Funeral from above residence on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment First German Evangelical Cemetery. 20 -On April 16, 1931, at his residence, 3925 Frisby street, WILLIANE beloved husband of Radie E. Billman. (N.

papers please copy.I Remains reposing at John F. Denny's, Light and Montgomery streets. Funeral services at 4 P. M. Sunday.

Interment at Williamsport, Pennsylvania. 19 -On April 17. 1931, RICHARD, beloved husband of Elizabeth Conway (nee Bryant). Funeral from his late residence, 2822 Dillion street. Monday, April 20, at 8.30.

Requiem Mass at St. Brigid's Church at 9 A.M. Interment in Mount Carmel Cemetery. April 17, 1931, JAMES aged 63 years, beloved husband of Jennie S. Forestell (nee Aro).

Funeral from the residence of Mr. Frederick Lucker, 2008 East Lanvale street, of which due notice will be given. 18 April 17, 1931, SAPHRONIA daughter of the late Alfred and Mary Gaskins, of Fauquier County. Virginia. The remains can be seen at the Wippert Mortuary, 1300 Eutaw Place, until 10 A.

M. Saturday. Funeral services at Warrenton Couno ty. Virginia, on Saturday at 3.30 clock. 18 HAYBA.

-On April 16, 1931, FRANK, beloved husband of Agnes Hayba. Funeral from the residence of his son, Anthony Hayba, 2237 East Fayette street, on Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock: thence to Holy Rosary Church, where a Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Rosary Cemetery. 18 April 17. 1931, AUGUSTA E.

(nee Zentgraf), aged 68 years, belored wife of the late Adolph Helmbold. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. Hausner, 941 North Washington street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery.

20 On April 15, 1931, at New York. JESSE WARDELL HUSSEY, widow of E. A. Hussey and sister of Mrs. Sallie Rudisell.

Funeral from the residence of her nephew, David W. Rudisell, 2107 Belair road, on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. (Body will arrive Saturday morning. 7 A. Interment Loudon Park Cemetery.

18 April 15. 1031. GEORGE beloved sou of the late John and Mary Knous. Funeral from the residence of his aunt. Mrs.

Ida M. Boyer (nee Stevens), 1422 Woodall street. on Saturday at 11 A. M. Services at the Fort Avenue M.

E. Church, Fort and Battery avenues, at 11.30 A. M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. 18 MEISEL.

-On April 15, 1931, MARY beloved daughter of the late Louis J. and Sarah A. Meisel. Remains reposing at Joseph. Syfer's Funeral Home, 1600 ave! nue, until Saturday morning at 9 A.

thence to Odd Fellows' Temple, where services will be conducted at 2 o'clock. Interment Loudon Park Cemetery. 18e On April 16, 1931, CHARLES aged 3 months, son of Lewis C. and Lucille I. MORRIS.

Funeral from his parents' residence, 2202 Poplar Grove street, on Saturday at 3.30 P. M. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 18 OWEN. -On April 16, 1931, at her late residence, 1724 North Calvert street, MARY BUCHANAN.

widow of the late William Tilghman Owen. Funeral services from the abore residence, on Saturday, April 18, 18 at The Baltimore Chapter No. 8, Daughters of the Confederacy, Announce, with very much regret, the' death of MRS. MARY BUCHANAN OWEN, an honored member. MRS.

EDWARD GUEST 18 President. POLSTER. -On 17. 1031, ROSE aged 37 rears, beloved wife of Milton A. Polster.

and Norfolk (Va.) papers please Funeral from her late residence, 3010 Rogers avenue, due notice of which will be given. 18 April 16, 1931, CATHERINE, beloved daughter of the late John and Mary Rosenberger, Funeral from her late residence, 3138 Stafford street, on Monday, April 20, at 8.30 A. M. Requiem High Mass at St. Joseph's Passionist Monastery at, 9 o'clock.

Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. 19 SANDERS- -Suddenly, on April 15, 1031, MARGARET D. SANDERS. Funeral from the parlors of George Smith, northeast corner Hollins and Gilmor streets. on Saturday at 2 P.

M. Interment Loudon Park Cemetery. 18 -On April 17, 1931, NANCY ALICE, beloved daughter of Wilmer and Alice M. Smith. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her parents, 4825 Reisterstown road, on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Interment Druid Ridge Cemetery. 18e April 16, 1931, at his restdence, 039 South Bouldin street. ADAM, in his 75th year, beloved busband of Elizabeth Stein (nee Wahl). Funeral from above residence on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Parkwood Cemetery, 19 STINCHECUM.

-On April 15, 1931, AN. NIE wife of the late Edward N. Stinchecum. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Sarah R.

List, 2011 nard street, on Saturday at 3.30 P. M. Interment In St. Mary's Cemetery, Hampden. 17e On April 16, 1931, MARY (nee Wheeler), aged 58 years, beloved wife Honorio E.

Valdiria. Funeral from her late residence, 3710 Elm avenue. on Monday at 2 P. M. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.

20e -On April 16. 1931, ALICE V. beloved daughter of Mary E. and the late James C. Wade.

Funeral services will be held at her home. 2755 Winchester street, on Monday at 3 P. M. Interment Loudon Park Cemetery. 20 WHITE- Daughter of Job Chapter No.

74, 0. E. announce with deep sorrow the death SISTER MINNIE S. WHITE. 180 (Signed) WORTHY MATRON.

WISTHOFF. Suddenly, on April 16, 1931. FRANCIS aged 5 years, loved son of Rubin and Mary B. Wisthoff (nee Finnegan). Funeral from the parents' residence, 628 Patapsco avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday, of which due notice will be given.

18' HELP MALE (16) AUTO radiator, and fender mechanic, esperienced. 18279 Sun BAKER Third Hand. night work. $18 week. 6317 BELAIR BOAD.

Fire him a little and he goes crazy. I have actually them about that. "The thing that always irritates me about newspaper men is the unconscious habit so many have formed of looking up to these politicians who get into high or low office instead of looking down them as they have every right to do." Green warned the editors against identifying as movements of organized labor "destructive and impossible" plans of "designing people." He reviewed antagonism organized labor had met in its efforts to improve working conditions and said that as its aims became better known it received commendation of the press. Values Public Opinion Labor, be said, placed a great value upon public opinion and the power of the press to mold public opinion. "The press has been frequently deceived because in their news columns and editorials they refer to these misguided groups as labor organizations and their representatives 88 labor spokesmen.

They neither represent labor nor do they speak for labor. Confuse Groups "Those uninformed and unacquainted, however, with the development of the organized labor movement in the United States become confused and are unable to discriminate between these groups and their representatives who masquerade as friends and advocates of organized labor. There is an eternal conflict orzanized constantly going on between labor and destructive, unethical and impracticable groups, many of which receive inspiration and financial support from abroad." No Compromise Green said there could be no compromise between organized labor and the unethical groups. Then, turning to freedom of the press, he said: "I am certain that it will be information to the representatives of the press when I state that this very principle is involved in a very large way in the fight of the American Federation of Labor for the enactment of injunction relief legislation. "It is but a step from the suppres sion of news circulated by hand bills, circulars and through the labor press to the hampering and hindering of the newspapers in their expression of news relating to strikes and labor disputes.

Matter Of Vital Interest "This is a matter of very vital, mutual interest to the press and to labor. Our mutual interest compels labor and the press to stand firmly together in support of the freedom of the press, one great, cardinal principle upon which our Government rests." DIRE RESULTS SEEN IF GIRLS SMOKE ON Anti League Says They'll Be Reduced To Jobs Like Garbage-Collecting From Page in office positions but in such menial jobs as collecting garbage and sweeping streets." Mrs. Ethel M. McLean, secretary of the league, said her business manager had figures indicating smoking was indulged in by half the women of the United States. In its campaign, started five months ago, the league has gone in for didactic poetry.

The following, culled from the league's newest pamphlet, gives an idea. It is cryptically entitled A pretty cigarette, girl, A glass of wine In a cabaret. A few soft lines, An amourette, Then after years Of sad regret. "Proves You Easy To Neck" Another bit of verse, signed by Ada Perry Beinhacker, of Fort Wayne, tells the worldThat schoolgirl complexion it surely will wreck, Before you have reached twentyone; It emblazons the fact that you're easy to neck, That you live just for folly and fun. So don't be a girl men strive to forget, Beware of the lure of the vile cigarette.

The league plans to ask motion-picture producers to eliminate, as much as possible, scenes showing women smoking. Part of the league's plan is to discourage smoking by college women. BROTHERS ASKS RETRIAL Gunman's Case Opened In Chicago Court, Continued To May 1 Chicago, April 17 (P) for a new trial for Leo V. Brothers, convicted slayer of Alfred Lingle, Tribune reporter, opened today before Judge Joseph Sabath and were continued to May 1. Defense counsel asked for sixty days to get new evidence.

The St. Louis gunman was convicted recently by A jury that prescribed fourteen years in prison. Brothers looked pale and worn. In response to, a question from his attorneys, he denied having said he did not receive A a fair trial, Bulletin at 8 A. M.

and recorded last named below: Miami, cloudy. 64 Sfontreal, 44 New Orleane, clear. 64 New York, 44 Norfolk, 46 Oklahoma City, 58 Omaha, 52 Philadelphia, 46 Phoenix, clear. 62 Pittsburah, pt. eldy.

50 Raleigh, 50 St. Louis, rain. 60 St. Paul, clear. 48 Salt Lake City, clear 44 San Francisco, clear 50 Savannah, clear.

58 Seattle, 42 Washington, Winnipes, pt. 381.