The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 1

VOL LI, NO. 145 ZANESV1LLE, OHIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1935 WEATHER Probable rain today and Wednesday Toledo Electrical Strike Is Ended Pickup in Employment Is Long's "Share Wealth" Foreseen by President Nuisance Tax Extension Is Slipped Through House, Close Vote Under Gag Rule Submitted to the Senate Gets Huey's Vote and One Other PORTSMOUTH, June 17 Finley Anderson, 28, accused of stabbing to death Frank Sciiaad, 33, father of seven children, was arrested to-day far back In the hills of Greenup county, and brought to Jail here. Police Chief Harry Sheets said he would file a charge of first degree murder enainst Anderson, who he Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans Reunion Speaker Byrns Calls for Speedy Action on List of Must Bills Leaders Hope to Clear Cal-endar for Adjournment by July 15 XENIA, June fifty- slW Bchaa1 laft nls" fifth annual reunion of the ex-lover 25 Mnts hlch pupils association of the Ohloithy 're tvudiMV omhan. inmi Anderson, who said he acted in Louisanan Admits Scheme Would Cost Six Billions Annually Fantastic Scheme Was Offered as Substitute for Social Security Plan WASHINGTON, June 17 i4, Sen. ator Long "share the pro gram was drowned under a chorus! will be held Julv 2.

a and 4 I Albert w. Hurisnn Ri wintJOak, by two Portsmouth police er of Dayton, and oldest living mcm-imen ber of the association, will be honor. cd at this year's outing, which of "noes' in the senate today after The association la composed of for-the Loulslanari-apparently seeking fP home, thou 'wives the foundation for a presidential bid an1 -had offered It aa a substitute fori0 scattcred ln 811 the Roosevelt social security plan. I 1 "3l Faint by point, Long sought to tt0, Jhorpc of Columbus, presi-natch his proposal ipinrt that of the group, edicts the largest i-. reunion In years.

Other officers are: nrlvntolv fhtlC" e'-alev Charleston. B. TOLEDO. June 17 VTi Members of the Toledo Edison Company Electrical Workers union accepted today 311 to 46 a plan to arbitrate their demands for a 20 per cent increase. The action terminated a four-day strike.

The employes return to work at 7 a. m. tomorrow. (Eastern Standard time.) Edward F. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, submitted a plnn under which he la to decide wneth-er the workers will receive immediately a per cent wage Increase.

It provides that action upon the remaining IS per cent rests with an arbitration board of three members, one to be chosen by the union, an other by tho company and the third by Secretary of Labor Perkins, Amendment to Restrict Powers Of Supreme Court Would Bar the Question of Law's Constitutionality After Six Months WASHINGTON, June 17. Striking at five. to-four decisions by the supreme court, Cenator Norrls today introduced in the senate a constitutional amendment to prevent the tribunal from ruling congressional acta unconstitutional except by more than two-thirda. ma Jorlty, and where actions have been brought within six months after an act takea effect. The veteran Ncbraskan, noted for efforts to revise federal and state constitutions, denied the proposed amendment waa aimed at the recent decision holding NRA unconstitutional two after it took effect.

"The Schechtcr Brothers would never have been Indicted under this amendment," he said, "as the recov ery act would have bien terted with in 10 daya after It took effect." He conceded the Tennessee Valley Authority act, challenged In the lower courts, was one of the motives behind the proposed amendment, al though, he said, the highest court will probably have ruled on TV'A long before his amendment could be adopted. The proposed amendment also wculd give the supreme court the exclusive and original Jurisdiction ln ca.ws involving constitutional ques Hons, No lower courts could paea on such esses. "I think It'a a and commentary on the Democracy," Norris said off the floor, "that when a law Is passed by the house and senate and signed by the president It can be nullified by a majority of one on the court Restricted NRA Put In Operation Without Display Reports of New Legislation Planned and Tests of Present Enactment WASHINGTON, June 17 ffl-Amlf' undented report cf more permanent legislation, the new and temporary NRA set quictJy about It mueh-re strlcted duties today while a com pnnlen meaaure for continuing rode ctandarda in the performance of gov emment contracts waa assailed by crganlzed buslnera. i John C. Oall, acaoclate counsel of the National Association of Manufacturers, contended before the senate labor committee that an unconntilu tlcnal delegation of i congressional power was involved In tho measure rdvocated by President Rocasvelt ahlch would force an employer with a government contract ta put all his workers cn standards laid down the chief executive.

"It would not represent a emigres sionol determination of mlnumtim wages and maximum hours to be in the performance ol government conlracta," he snld, "but would represent a delegation ot blanket authority to the president to determine In every Instance what minimum wage and maximum houn the contractors should be requires to observe." The navy also objected, with procurement cfflcisls telling the com mittee the legislation might "inter fere with a continuous flow cf m.a-terlcla" for t.h fleet and orcas.on "fcrioua delay" In getting under way 24 new wsrships. Captain J. Jawne, of the navy btircau ot construction snd repair, end Captain E. Van Patten, nivy purchasing ciflccr, were the wit. nrssea.

Previously, Stanley Reed, solicitor general, hsd assured the committee the measure was flexible and nccea- tartly must be so because It would fca "Impofslbla to Impcce the same requirement cn each government The possibility of additional NRA legislation waa 'entirely an open question" to James L. O'Neill, ne cdmlnistrator, while George L. Berry assistant to toe administrator, found developments were "moving rapidly" toward a permanent new law, IXF.ASF, KUYKR tm.H AT LIMA, June 17 '4-. Alex Guy. SB, of Chillicothe, died today, nearly 81 year after he was sentenced to executed for the murder of hi wife in Rosa county.

Guy, a negro, had been in the slate hospital for the criminal Insane sine IBIS, He saved from execution by Gov Myron T. Herrleit in I DM through a commutation of sentence, i.tunrev hm.h.f WASHINGTON, Julia 17. Rep. Byron B. Harlan iD-Ohio) de scribed todsy the rertcration of Epsnish American war pensions, pro vided in a bill paued by the home a a measure that would lighten relief rello.

He ttid that rrictiriily ill uch pensioner art depenrltnt upon pen-mens and that the. average age almct ti. scon as workmen can get private jobs was applied by tho president without exception, although he suggested that as many aa possible be made "elastic" so they could be discontinued with a minimum of damage. Acknowledging there probably would still be a "considerable number" of unemployed after "July 1. 1536." which he tiaa set a the date for virtual completion of the program, Mr.

Roosevelt insisted that revived buEinesa condition would "eliminate the major problem." Meanwhile, he urged the adminis trators "to go to work with your coats off so the dirt will fly very soon." With Hopkins' warning at the opening of tho conference that the next Six mcnths will "make or break." the works program, the state directors also heard the president reaffirm the principle that projects, though useful, must not cost too much, and there must be no discrimination because of politics, race or religion. Blimlnntes Polttlra Mr. Roosevelt emphasized the word "politics," He said: "If anyone asks you to let pol itics intervene tell them that you heard the president of the United States give direct orders not to dis criminate on account cf politics. "That works two ways, it means that you can't the enemy or help our friends. The work must be considered from the humane point of view solely." Mr.

Rooaovelt explained that the problem was strictly arithmetical the employment cf 3.5CO.OOO men with four billion dollars. For that reason, he warned, the projects in all states must be of a nature giving average cost per man of 11,103 to tl.200, including an materials. "That means, cf course," the president said, Vthat there will be many heart-aches for people proposing expensive projects, Your difficulties end heart-burns In turning down these projects will be no more than I have myself." Edwin D. Shively Cambridge Broker Passes From Life Defendant in Case Involv ing Dribe of Rev. Floyd Hall Dies at Home CAMBRIDGE.

June 17 tawin L. eniveiy, 80. rent estate broker, who two years ago waa involv- cd In an lnveallgatlon cf an attempt to bribe an Ohio legislator, died here tonight, Prominent In Republican politlca of county and formerly head cf the Cambridge Red Crow, Shively to a heart ailment. He had been In ill health for manv mnnths. Indicted on a charge of offering itep.

forest W. Hall. Benecavllle, minister, $1, COO, Ehlvely was convict eo in tne common plena court, The case wra carried to the state eunrrme 1 court wnicn remanded it for a new trial, Hall charged that Ehlvely of fered hirn the money in an effort toi get him to drop a bill to lower in terest rates on chattel loans. Wlhard who prosecuted tne case waa elected to the Ohio senate last year, and his succewnr Melton Boyd, had made no effort to retry it. Mr, tlhlvely was born May 1.

1875 at Claysvilie, a son of Peter and Ev- elyn fitarr Ehlvely. He resided In iSmmdje 43 years snd came into ireminence ea a successful shoe mcr chant. In 1016. he entered the real estate business and had been emin cntly sueccifcful ln tlila field. Ho waa a very active Mason, being a member cf the Blue Lodge, Chapter Council and Comma ndery.

He also was a member cf the Klwsnis club. turvivina are hU widow st the heme. 019 North Seventh street: three brothers and one slater: Frank of Co lumbus; John cf Quaker City: Wll lard of this city and Mrs. Joseph At kinson, of Bycsviiie. Funeral service will be held at 1 o'clock Thurrd.iy afternoon at the residence with Rev.

P. O. Cameron pastor of the First Christian church cfficlatirg. Interment will be made In Northwood cemetery by Elevens McCracken, funeral directors. Killed by Shock Testing Radio Set Highway Patrolman Victim of Tragic Accident FINDLAY, June 17 iTi An clcctrio shock received while testing a radio receiving set caused the death today of Sergeant Jack Best chief operator of the stata highway patml station here.

More than three hours of effort by a physician and a firemen's first aid crew failed to resuscitate Best, who was found unconscious by Lester Long, control operator. Col. Lynn Black, patrol auperin tendent, said after the physician had declared B-st deadi "We have given up lint is gone." Best, a resident of near Upper Sandusky, Is survived by his widow, the former Misa Violet Mc Anile of M-tMlllon: a small daughter; nnd'his parents, Mr, and Mrs, But Cf Lovell. fJIVFN IIOMIIMRY ncCHKITKH. N.

June 17 Pr, Kenneth 1, Brown cf Hiram col lege, Hirtm. waa cn of three ci.lege president receiving the hon-rrnry degree of doctor of law at the University of Rochester commence ment today. iitni.t: (hii.dkf.n' JAfKFON. June J7. 1 Authtiritlea diwiwed tnds? that Les lie Diy, 30.yer-o!d highsy worker, h's three thildr-n to des'h last niffht.

nl then turned th gun on jhmucU, To Drop Jcb-Giving Projects if Relief Workers Get on Payrolls WASHINGTON, June 17 Forecasting 1935 would begin "a pick-up of the greater part of the unemployment slack," President Roosevelt today ordered work relief officials to "slow down or diop" Job-glvirg projects If relief workers could get on private payrolls. Forty-eight state work progress directors stood about his desk and Harry L. Hopkins Jtlst behind his chair as the president, after greeting each individually, gave final instructions for the 84,000,000.000 program. "We all know that there is going to be a very definite pick-up all over the United States," he said. "We are working slowly toward the employment problem.

This year la going to be the beginning cf a pick-up of the greater part of the unemployment clack." Optimistic View The president's statement, coupled with his emphasis on the administration's desire to get people back to work ln private industry, was regarded by cfflcicls as unusually optimistic even for Mr. Eoosevclt. His direction that any and all work projects must be dropped as Nine Nashport People Injured In Auto Wreck Members of the Longfellow Family Injured in Acci-ent Near Marietta MARIETTA. June 17. Nine members of cne family were ln Jurcd.

cevcral severely, when their automobile overturned three time: tcnicht on state route 77 eight miles north of here. All wero residents cf NMhrort Muskingum county, and were en route heme from fpcr.ccr. W. Elmer Longfellow, 33. driver, reported that he kt control of the machine while passing another car.

Ho suffered a kroken shoulder, hU wife, Efcle, 20. severe head injuries and cuts, and their four children were hurt. Cecil, 12, received broken nhculder; Leona, a broken e.rm: Viola May, 5, a hip injury, and Donald, 2, cuts. Longfellow's brother, George, 48 suffered a broken leg and crushed rlba; their father, James Longfellow. CO, a fcrcken thculdcr, and thei: cousin, Walter Glfford, 43.

body CU'iS. All wero taken to Memorial hospital here, whre physicians raid th ccndltlcn3 of none was critical. U.S. Treasury Goes To Aid of France, Bolsters the Franc Great Many Millions In volved in Undertaking, It Is Revealed WASHINGTON, June 17. i The United States and Frcnce trvnlpht ap peared somewhat linked together in the international monetary tannic.

following a treasury revelation that It had gone to the nvlctance of the beleaguered franc leas than a month ago. i 1 1 Tie nature of the transaction waa cnrcfully guarded except for the fact that a "great many millions'! were ln- volvcdbut Its Implications became an Immediate tiptc of apeculat.on Washington talked cf a possible monetary alliance with France, lool: in? eventual stabilization of cur rcnclcs on a world wide basis. On the markets it was taken aa a warning by ppeculators that the franc has powerful backing. Yesterday at D.wl, fswitaerland Jean Tannery, governor of the bank of France, announced publicly thst Eccretary Morgenthau'a "brond un- deretr.ndlng cf the s.tuatlon" and his supplying of American dollars had averted a monetary crisia in that Into lar month, at his prers conference, ter.ned his action simply cr.e of decency notions" and aald he wntild hia cafe on "what the president cf the bunk of France has so gra ciously taid about me." He however, that the treasury Is adhering to it old policy of operations civ a "34 hrur basis as far monetary it "We try to meet the situation a bert we tan, each day," he said. Morgenthau disclosed that the treasury had t-pped into the French breach after the Guaranty Trust eonpnny of Paria had exhausted Its aid in keeping the exchange rate in Franr from getting cut of hand.

The tpration waa reported In some c.rclen to have cfnsijted simply of America supplying dollars to Ft'enee with which to buy frsnes. being peid fct the dollars gold. Morgcn thau disflcwd that Immediately after ins operation he had aflvleed Chair. man riliman (D-Ncv.) of the f-reign relittjons comnilttes of the tenaw, l.aa the minority leader, Senator McNary (B-Oiei, both of whom, he saiq, approved the action. m.w etc rcLL'Mairji.

June 17 wro rear completion totin for 34 r.ew CCC cimps In Ohio re cruits were using up in msjor cities cf the mate, Thr new Mmpi are undr r-nstrurtinn. Th" siaie hi; ennaiiment la expeeteti ream id wo by Aug 1, Wt PHOMINKNT ATTOHM.Y WAflUNOTON, Jim J. Willlarrr M- Kinley, rrminent csp. ital )Tfr and man, and r. tive of ftur)WiUi died at hi hcT.I hf He ws a graduate of nd Wittrbea tollfgra.

Iclaii 166S and Itii, retpectlvtiy. Make Ground Tests for Stratosphere Flight RAPID CITY. 8. June 17 tf1)-A "ground flight' to test lnst.ru mcnts ir the National Geographic Army air corps stratosphere fllgnt waa scheduled t.id;y as continued unfavorable weather for the takeoti was reported. Cipt, Albert W.

Stevens, com- mander and scientific observer, plan ned to pcrato all Instruments in the: gondnla simultaneously, perhaps for several hours. One rcascm for the additional test was to eliminate any radio lnwrfer-ence or other trouble from the complicated electrical equipment. A few minor electrical leaks were discov ered yesterday, sfter technicians thought they had found all short- circuits. The weather report todav said the region of the flight Is stilt covered with "relatively moist and unstable air," and added that the outlook for tomorrow Is also unfavorable, Governor Takes Hand to Settle Strike at Omaha Orders Tram Cars Off the Streets When Arbitrator Not Selected OMAHA, June 17. The full power cf martial law was thrown Into toe reethliig street car strike situation here totlny aa Governor L.

Cochran asserted his right aa a dictator to take the cars off the streets, and a National Guard court: sent two men to jail, Governor Cochran, determined that the bloody strike that brought death to two and Injured more than 150 ethers, muct end and end quickly, crdered street car service stopped aft. er the Omaha and Council Bluffi Street Railway Co. Ignored his Ultimatum that an srbltfatlcn committee be named by 10 a. today. His usual smile gone, the governor struck back within 11 mlnufea sfter the company had failed to announce selection of an arbitration choice at the dcelRnated hour, The striker had crmclicd with the demand of the governor, WiUiin 20 minutes after the gover nnr ordered the cars Into the ham.

the tracks were clear. Although the Guard waa ready to do the Job, their aid was not needed as the company efceyed instantly upon receiving Cochran's order throunh Adjt. Gen. H. J.

Ptul, Guard commander. The company met this action with a decision to urtlier postpone the time of their conference to decide or. acceptance or rejection of the gov ernor demand. The company! meeting waa set back from 3 p. to 4 p.

m. Meanwhile the military court was sending Ororse and Al Jail for failure to otey the military crrtcr to clore their boer establish ments at 6 p. m. last nlEht. Bights drew a 15-day sentence and a lloo fine, and Doleju a 10-d ay sentence and IC0 fine.

In addition the tav cms of tot men were ordered closed for tho duration of the occupation cf Uie city by the Guard. Other case were: bring reviewed by the court late today. The court Is confining It work to the review of cases directly connect ed with the strike or violations of the military rules. Ordinary civil cms such aa speeding and other tr.aXflo violations are In the hands ol the police and the civil courts. Aa a result of the quietne.aa of the city last night and the willlngncs; with which tavern operators aa whr.ie co-operated, Gen, Paul removed the dotting rule late today tut warned that any would result In the closing cf the of fending tavern, Clipper Plane Is Heading Home Big Flying Boat Is Charting Course in Pacific MIDWAY ISLAND June 17 IT (Via Tan American Padioj Out cf Midway nd Honolulu bound cn the stirt cf a return flight to Catifnr nla, tha hlstory-maklnj Clipper plane thundered high atove the Paclio tonight, driven ty a crew fij-ln; "blind." Instrument flying was ordered V- gnlhrr additional data for establish ing a commercial tirllne to the Oil ent, The giant Pen American flying b-)t, weighing It tons, took eff from the lagowi here it 4 51 i.

m. Midway tune (11:54 E. S. An hour later Cap. Edwin C.

Mu- slck meveged that the erew ws.v pre paring to begin flying by Instruments alone. Thi Is accomplished by drawing tha blind on the cabin windows, ne. cessitdtmg the crews' use of instru ments for ascertaining direction speed and altitude. Captain Mustek expected tha trip to require torn II hours, travelinx about ruin char'-inj th' coiirne. The ship mwla the 1,32,1 miles pioneering tueht frcw Ilswai! to tht tsjte, equidinant between America r.d in hourt 13 minutes last Caturday.

ov arm: Mi.tM.u Bomn COLHMDL'8, June 17 Oovernor Dsvey appointed W. Dvole of Marietta today a member of th tat board cf rnarmiry for a fiv.vef term Pysle saceedn Chsrle Ehlers of Cmcinnsti, wntse recent reappclntment wss cancilled when tha Ohio B''9 rhirmareutical iiieciation Mid tint tn iMtcistion had nit mads th rsccmmcndatian 11 required by law, self defense, was arrested at White Kentucky deputy sheriff. ne.was ruunS Attempts Suicide With Small Rifle Monday Afternoon Crocksville Woman Suffers Wound in Shoulder-Marshal Probes Mrs, Pearl Streets, 84, of Crooks-vllle, was admitted to Good Samaritan hospital at 6:80 o'clock Monday evening for treatment of a bullet wound ln the shoulder, said to have been self-inflicted with suicidal intent. The bullet was removed by a local surgeon. It was of small caliber and was found in soft tissues of the shoulder.

The wound was clean and no complications are expected. Mrs. Streets was resting easily at the hospital last night and may be able to return home ln a few days. Marshal Clair Butts, of Crooksvilie, Investigated the case shortly after the shooting. He said he learned Mrs.

Streets had been employed at the home cf Pvcx Allen and about 6 o'clock, she was alone in the kitchen and ued a smell rifle to shoot herself ln the shoulder. No cause could bi learned as to why she sould trj' to take her life. The woman waa brought to the hospital by her husband, reports from the hospital said. Neither Streets nor his wife would discuss details cf the shooting at the hospital, The husband left for home after finding his wife had not been seriously wounded. Sino-Japancsc Situation Being Probed by British Ambassador Lindsay Discusses Problem at Washington IOVDON, June 17 sir fern-vet Hnare, new foreign secretary giiarrirtlly infcrmcrt the hiuse commons tdny that Great Britain Is makirg a thorsuph inquiry into the blno-japanese situation.

Choosing his words carefully, Hoerc did net reveal' dMails cf the inves'I but it was learned that the Ccverr.rrcrt recvd the outlook as si gravo that developments in China m9V representations under the nine-power treatv i Phases cf the situa tlon wrre talked ever in Washington todsy by C-ir Ronald Lindsay, British and Wlliiam Phillips linrter-seer-tary cf state, but the offl cials refused to rtlwlc? details). DENY PR.tSTIC MTPS TIEJ.T&IN. China, June 17 nr. Japanese army eff leers united in r. statement tonight, declaring false reports that "the Japanese army Is planning drastic steps" In China's cranar province.

Tokyo's leaders In this tvctlon of nc-th China denied reports they had rejected China's pr-pcsaU for peaceful cf a r-cent Incident at Changpel. Chahar province. Lt. CM. Y.

Ishll, chief r-f staff cf the Japanese gnrriton In Tientsin. mid: Ch'n-Quan, governor ot Chahnr provinc, appears sincerely crxlcus to settle the Incident through ccncilintlcn. The matter Mil be treated locally," I.t. Col. Ishll refused to state the status of Chahnr nffnlrs, but sold' "Wo expect to be able announc some thing In a few rtnys." Ko ss-rerted Jnpnn drys not demand th.it Mini; army evacuate hahr.r.

Other Japanese here ir.Mr.tiiiicd a tight-lipped silence. Richetti Guilty Of Mass Murder Must Hang for Part in Kansas City Massacre KANSAS CITY, June 17 Adam Eichrtti, former rimning mate cf the lite "Pretty Bov" Hojd. was convicted toniKht cf the murder of city detri'tlte Frank Herrr.ar.eon, one the five rjien killed In Union station plain (wo ytara ego today aa gunmen scuriht release Frank Nash, re-captured federal eonvin, The jury recommended that he hnng, The slwrp-f need, hard drinking Rkhetti denied curtly on the witnm stand that he was one of the three ittinmen involved, or that he waa In Knnsas City at the time of the shoot. Wits. Government witpevea said he was there wi'n Floyd nd Verne C.

Miller, a farmer uth Iakot sheriff whf, turned The trio mas branded is the mach- tna run f.ls;er t'n nftrr the mtirlrr. t'ef-ne the la-v could catch up with Miller, gangster rnemiei him r.rar Detroit. Th'n oflien trneentis'ed on Flyd. the twk roi'hf denizen cf Cklnhf.mn rocksrn hills. They final-ly ti-ar ked him rtr.n near tfltt Liver, rcil.

O. but he fled and aas shot dea'h, Ml.a FRr.MfK.'T. f), Jtm tth rndei I he eveer tortty tt Cot. Aihrrt Ftrril. cf tht Frf mcnt Mcaacnger lor 30 ytw WAfHtNGTON, June 17 con- Sreational leaders set their gunsighta on a July 15 adjournment today, slipping a "nuisance" tax bill through the house In 40 mln ute.i, and then plunging the representatives Into immediate consideration of farm adjustment law amendments, The house, however, was so far behind the senate which planned to vete on the social security prcgram by tomorrow night that Speaker kyrna took tne floor for the second time this sea-ion in an effort to pitch the tempo of action it.

four "must" bills in this week's six legislative days. Amid applause, Byrns urged mem-era to "come a little earlier tnd stay a little later" so the hout; may act promptly on eight and pojsibly jiina more "must" bills, and expressed "hops" for idjournment by mid-July. To lUi Mi Alt Debute Eutting action to his words, ha the word around a lltia later that he would expect members to stay on the floor aa late aa possible in order to exhaust most of the six hours of debate allotted to the AAA amendments. Thus the house stayed In session far after Its usual adjournment hour. Just as soon aa the house met today Chairman Doughton of the ways and means committee, moved the rule be suspended and a resolution passed to extend for two years 1301,991,000 in existing "nuisance" taxes.

Under his motion, debate was limited to little more than half on hour, and all amendment wer forbidden. Republicans talked about "gag rule," and sa effectively that the extension resolution needing a two-third majority under the precedure was adepted by the hair-splitting vote of S17 to 117. Half a dozen change from "aye" to "no" would hava defeated tho resolution, although th (Turn to Page Please) Coal Operators Plan Early Test Of Guffey Bill Will Question Constitutionality if Pending Measure Is Enacted WASHINGTON, June 17 on Mora trouble ahead In the tangled soft eoal labor situation waa forecast todsy in talk of a court hnttla over the constitutionality of the Ouffey coal stabilisation bill. Lnwvrs f'ff a group of southern producers, gathered hers for a way and means iiib-commlttce' hearing on the measure to creetc a "little NRA" for the bitumlnou industry, said they Intended to tm the bill' constitutionality Immediately, hould It bo enacted. John L.

Lewi, president of tn United Mine Worker, expressed confidence It constitutionality would be upheld. The tub-committee, meantime, heard Judge Henry Warrum. counsel for the mine union, defend the bin constltutionslity tnd Representative Enyder (D. Pa) urged it speedy enactment. Judge Warrum, paradoxically, used a court decision (gainst the United Mine as or.e of hi arguments that the bill would be found tn accord with the nation basic law, A West Virginia federal judge held 10 year ago.

he snld, that the mine union was eonrplrlng to violate th bhcrman anti-trust law and Interfere with the fr-e movement of interstate ommerce when it officer called a strike. The supreme court refuvd to review the decision after a circuit eottrt of appeal upheld It. Fpcaker Kvrpe told the house today the Ouffey bill wa among cn the "must" llt and urged (jtilrit action. At President Bocv-velt's request, to give congr-s tire to ccn.ildcr the bill, the United Mine Worker called off a strike et for today. Th extension of present wg, hours and working conditions last only through June so.

Operator favoring th bill they csnnot make new wage nd hour eon. tracts without enactment cf th Quf-fy bill with it price control provi-tona. fTi py tin irr rnoni.r.M. VAf HTNOTCJf. Juns 17 ijn MJ Oay B.

hf ppewon cf Ofcrgia headed tciay a gmip of relief idministrator cf Ohio. West Virginia, rtotlds, Kn-ttteky, Virginia, North Carolina and omlin fir exhamtivt atud-its of relief nd work problems. Sh ws arpcinted by rnlief and work rrogrcsj Adminus'-ratr-r nSK MRKCTORH MID C1.4A-n.AND, June 17 '4 Fcrmr dirrrtcr cf the rlceed Guardian Trtiet ccmpsny er t'd fcr 1200, today In common pies court by Harry cuirminn. fuardian cf John W. McC ardle.

The uit charge th bar.k cfficisl invested fund cf a trust estate in land trut rerun- cite. onto t. o. 0. r.

(WETio flLYMA, June 17-ai4v-Th detfeat asutmbled here todsy fcr tht IMrd annual convention of tht grand Ictlce cf Ohio of the 1, O. convening trnicrre.w. E. L. Bailey, riymoutrt uperintndnt et tchecla.

1 tlat'd to tfccme th grndmtif ct ta lor the rwumg year been named the "Abbie Hudson re- union. end Mrs. Esther Schooler, Cincinnati, vice president; Mrs. Grace Enyder, Day-ten, secretary, and Oliver Devore cf Lcipsic, treasurer. "Alabama" Pitts Eligible to Play Organized Bali Commissioner Landis Rules in Favor of Former i Sing Sing Convict CHICAGO, June 17 (P) Kenessw Mountain Lendls, who as a federal Judge won fame for bis gentle treatment of the humble, today as base-tail's high commissioner, opened thj game's gates to Edwin C.

(Alabama) Pitts. Landis ruled that Pitts, who hit the sports pages as a football and baseball star at Sing Sing prison, might play with the Albany club of the International league. He insisted, however, that the 2t-year-eld parolee's contract contain a clause limiting his activity to regular games cf the schedule. For Pitts' own good, and apparently to be certain that ballyhoo be eliminated as far as possible, the commissioner, who was not present when the decision was made public, stipulated that the athlete must not eppear in, or at; exhibition games. Landis remained in his hotel suite, where he has been confined for the past three weeks because of Illness, while his secretary, Leslie M.

O'Connor, handed copies of the ruling to reporters. Neither Pitts, nor any representative of tho Albany club, was prej-ent, Landis having derided to handle the case without a Hearing. While the commissioner's action overruled the decisions by JUdgci William O. Bramham of Durham, president of the National Associ ation of Baseball Leagues, ruling body of minor circuits, and the association's executive committee, lie did not stc with their Hand, He pointed out that Bramham and the committee had ruled only on: the question of whether an ex-con vlct play ln organized baseball. Land.j said he had.

under tne maj.r-minor agreement, no authority to rule on decisions ot the executive committee, are final. Ilia action, he said, was based on Pitts' personal plea for a hearing possible ln that It is "a case wnere the play er's financial claim in issue amounts to $300 or more." Lands devoted a large part of tne decision ta correcting what he termed "erroneous Impressions" which erce In "the course cf considerable publicity in this case." Ro said It had been represented that the holdup for which Pitta wat to from eight to 19 years in the penitentiary gtew out of an "eaeapfltle" wherein P.r.s was "drunk" and "hungry." rrom a copy of the official record crrtlfled by tho court which sentenced the athlete. Landis pointed out that It was Tins who hld up the stire with a "loaded revolver and tor 7825 from the cash register; that Pitts1 accomplice was not an "older man" and that the latter waa unarmed. The commissioner drew directlj from the record aa follows: "There la no evidence before me (the who sentenced Tutsi that he tne accomplice) was in any otrer robbery before this, while Pittr, ben in at least five ether simi-lar roblxrlrs." Titts will be permuted to join tne Albany club aa soon as me necessary revision is msde in his contract. KII.M MOTIIIR June 17.

F-vtr, 18. died yesterday while a Cifarinn operation waa being rrfvnied, but daughter born to her lived. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Weather iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiifiimii OHIO Cloudy and eonlrr wl'h rain ever central and south portions Tuc. day; Wednesday parMy cloudy, pro ably shewrrs over amith portion, CONDITIONS t'hrwera hve occurred in the Ohio. the MirViurl tnd middle and tirper MiMimlrpi vallejs and In tht Lake region Tempmturea hv fallen In the Lcke repion.

TV- is f.r showers Tuewlsy and prf baliiy Wednesday in he Ohio vsllry. Ccclrf weather win cverpred Ohio valley, the Inwrt Lake region arid ti'e mttidlo Atlnntifl snd rinrfli Atlantic states Ttietday and Tuesday merit, 1 i MltMMVK ll.MI'I.Rttllll: Hivtfline by hliuri ItriiR Mfl ft a. m. 7d 4pm fV 7 a. in l- w.

io a p. m. nieni 7 1" inuati'Sihtt It lsn T'jft i p. iiws ja.es m. su rn 4.W the southerner was looking toward 1910 in so doing.

It was the first time Long had been able to get it officially before the senate. And It did not stay there long. One Voted With Long As coon as he had concluded his explanation of the plan the senate voted. There was no record ballot, but apparently one other senator, who could not be identified from the gallery, voted with Long. The senate also rejected without a record vote an amendment by cn.

Vsndcnber; tR-Mlch to permit tariff Increases to compenstate for Increased costs of production under the heavy taxes provided ln the ad. ministration bill. The Louisiana Democrat' program in brief called for sizeable pensions to all people over 60 years of age with an income of less than 1500 a year and property valued at lets than 13,000. He proposed to finance it with capital levy that he estimated would rcise ti65.cco.oco.ooo and whittle private fortunes down to a maxlT.um of t2.5OO,0CO. Long followed immcdl' atci'y after Senator Hastings (R-Del) a conservative easterner, who con tended, the Roosevelt program was; an impossibility, grandiose and beyond the nation's economic capacity.

The Louisiana senator, representing the senate's extreme left wing, tick the opposite view, that It was nothing but a "pauper bill." Long was dressed in his usual flamboyant manner, with a sand eol cred suit and pink shirt, but he (Turn io Page .1, Plenne) Ousted Official Charges Graft And Corruption Roper Replies Accusations Are Being Probed by the Justice Department WASHINGTON. June 17 fetary neper sold tonight that charges of graft and corruption hurled at the comrmrc department by Ewing y. Mitchell, recently ousted assistant seeretarT, were similar to tiOE. already under Investigation bv the Justice dej-ertment. His one-srntencs statement said: "The arnrctary cf commerce, re ferring to 'allegation appearing ln tne afternoon papers by former As slatant Secretary Mitchell agami r.dmlnlstratlr.n cf the department ol commerce, said that these illrga tiuns are similar to those which had been previously submitted tn him by Mr.

Mitchell and which were promptly brought to the attention of the department of Justice tne request that they be promptly and thoroughly mvesitgatcd by that department. The Justice department mean wlvlB conflrmrd that St was "ex-smmln; information submitted" by the deposed cfficlal in two batches ins Kimt time ago and the otlaer "qulle rcently." Mitchell. removed ftocseirU on fcaturrtay aft er he had refused to resign, today Issued, a formal statement asserting "It is unfortunate but none the lrr. true that the department ol coirmerr is not Die cn! depart ment in Washington wnere tne Ideals rf tli New Deal have been strangled. improper favoritism and rrsft nfciund, where there Is ap rarrnt ncr of enrruotlon anl tin of tho eld steal pr.icocrtp unabated," "The tureau fif air commerfe and the e'eamboat maprctlon service." ne edfled, "hav been pirtiatly reor- tut much to be j'irtlcularly in the "rv-H where inefficient infpertion rrcbablv cor.trlMjted t- th Morrn ffJttln dlsnater.

"It may be that the lives of fcen atnr rutting and trore whr died with him in the airplane craah might have hern spired if one with knowi'dg. experience end to the rvsiticn Ml ten in chtrg. for the pist two jear. rif the burfml of air cent mere Colleen Moore Files Suit For Divorce I l'en M're, film artrea, filed suit Mi for tlltoree ei.lr.ft AS-'retl r. rlmritinB thai lud 5 fhetn'n harsh ftUKudn tnrurts her isn't ind avoided her, feott, a Mew York hrovier, trwri'd the aetrtas lma Jlvidi.

jirr ifjrni murrias" Mifs M'jcre flird the tinorc l-tior, und-r h-r r-f Mrs, Kith-ii ieett irrtava fr'itl, fhe thai fnlt Iwice flew York and went i Drrmuda her, and th.tt witeri thy he wua cifennlve to her rl-n'ln. 'STiiifnt aetrevs cf tie H'l-r a ren, snd h-r film.