Daily News from New York, New York • 505

DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1935 Watching Congress Open The NEWS in TABLOID fill TES IIP AND INDEX A LONG-SMOLDERING feud between Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes and Robert Moses, New York Park Commissioner, which began when Moses in his recent gubernatorial campaign attacked the New Deal, blazed openly yesterday. Ickes' order, just issued in Washington, to withhold further funds for the Triboro Bridge as long as Moses remains both Park Commissioner and a member of the bridge commission, was interpreted to mean that Gov. Lehman's former rival must resign from one or the other of his jobs. NEW YORK AND VICINITY Iekes-Moses feud stops Triboro Bridge funds. Page 2.

Policewoman's husband held as Park Ave. hit-run killer. Page 2. Mixed signals and tides blamed for East River boat crash. Page 18.

Mrs. Vanderbilt, pleading -for "adequate" allowance, reveals Gloria's "kidnaping" by aunt. Page 20. Six records fall iq of speed. Page 20.

i Nudist 'cleric raps Gov. Smith, citing his stand for repeal. Page 41. Cop who rescued seven families wins hero award. Page 45.

Fourteen Klein pickets spend one and one-half hours in jail. Page 54. UNITED STATES Washington, D. F. D.

R. tells views to Congress today. Page 2. Flemington. Anne and Lindy testify as Hauptmann glares at then laughs Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt (tfght), Nancy Cook (center), and Marion Dickerman in the House gallery at the opening of Congress yesterday. F. D. R.

Tells Views To Congress Today IL in UUUlinn.vu, rt-rvril notice on LaOuardia that if hv is forced to resign one job, he will quit the other one, too. Concern over this crisis was expressed last nitcht by Acting Mayor Bernard S. Deutseh, president of the Hoard of Aldermen. "My impression of Ickes' order," Ieutsch said, "is that a mere technicality may deprive the city of the splendid energetic services of Mr. Moses in one or the other j'i oject.

"The Park Commissioner's acts on the bridge commission have commended him to every one, have tenulted in more efficiency and have in no way detracted from his work in the parks. "Such a ruling would result in a rreat loss, one way or another and I would not be in favor of it." DAILY ALMANAC. FRIDAY, JAN. 4, 1935. Eastern Standard Time Generally fair, much colder.

Tomorrow fair; with risinr temperature. THE NEWS BAMOUKTEIt "a Mayor HopefuL Tark Commissioner Moses. Sunrise, 7:20 A. sunset, 4:41 P.M.: moon rises, :57 A. Bets, 4:05 A.

morn-Ins- star. Jupiter; event fr star, Venus: new moon. 5th; first quarter, llth; full moon, ISth; last quarter, 27th. Ickes order in addition would apply to Tenement House Commissioner I-angdon W. Post, who also is chairman of the Municipal Housing Authority, Ickes indicated he was not interpretating the order that strictly Post has made several trips to Washington to straighten out differences with the PWA.

and jokes with wife. Page 3. Kansas City, Mo. Jury deliberating Union Station massacre case retires for night. Page 23.

Albany. State Senate speeds 1935 program. Page 24. San Francisco. Grief for keeper kills ape in zoo death chain.

Page 26. Washington, D. Suggests U. S. apologize for I'm Alone sinking.

Page 26. Austin, Tex. Gov. Ma Ferguson pardons woman slayer of love rival. Page 26." Washington, D.

C. Newport society matron sues mate for chilldren. Page 37. Dallas, Tex. Killer vows-death for bandit rival.

Page 45. Cassville, Mo. Last of outlaw gang, wounded in car, is captured. -Page 45. Orange, Conn.

First Lady asks delay of son's trial for speeding. Page 46. Fincastle, Va. Mob fear By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE.

i "n-teti Prea Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. The 7 4th Congress convened today in an atmosphere of peace and harmony, but with heated battles over inflation, the veterans bonus and the 30-hour week bubbling near the surface. Both houses were gavelet! into order promptly at noon. Packed galleries looked down as dignified Senators in frock coats proudly took their oath of office and as the House noisily acclaimed as its Speaker, Representative Joseph W.

Byrna; first Tennessean to hold this post in 100 years. President Roosevelt waited at the White House to receive word that (Continued on page SO) F. D. R. on Radio At 12:15 Today President Roosevelt, reading his message on the state of the nation before Congress, will be heard locally over radio stations WEAF, WJZ, WABC, WMCA and WNYC at approximately 12:15 this afternoon.

The broadcasts of the first two stations will continue until 1 :30. Denies Aiming at Moses. However, LaOuardia was more optimistic when he returned at P. M. from Washington, where he had interviewed Ickes.

"There is complete harmony between the city and the Federal Government in every respect and Retail." he insisted. "But the Federal (Government has nothing to do with running the city. I am the Mayor of the city, am I not?" Tressed as to how he would get Die loan. LaGtiartlia replied: "Well, we will have to think that one over for a while." The Ickes order, dated Dec. 26, is as follows: "Hereafter no funds shall be advanced to any authority, board, or commission constituting an independent corporation or entity i rcated for specific project wholly within the confines of a municipality, any of the members of the ruverning body of which authority, hoard or commission holds any public office under said municipal it.y." TEMPERATURES IN NEW YORK.

MAXIMUM. 3:30 P. 50 MIXIMUM, 4:19 A. ..31 3 a. a.

7 p. 4 m. 45( p. 4:1 a. ni.31 1 p.

a. 2 p. 18 p. a. 3 p.

11 p. 1 a. 3.30 p. ru.io Midnipht. .35 5 a.

4 p. 1 a. 9 a. 5 r. 2 a.

10 a. p. 3 a. For twenty-four hours ended at 5 P. Jan.

3d. Mean temperature, 40: normal, 32; excess since Jan. 1, degrees. Precipitation, none; excess since Jan. 1, .60 inch.

8 A. M. 8 P. M. Barometer 2S.7 itiimulitv 2 43 Wind direction SV Wind velocitr 18 IS Ickes declined to comment yesterday except to say "the order was not directed particularly at Moses." For several weeks past, however, funds for the bridge, a $44,200,000 public works project connecting the Bronx, Queens and Manhattan, have been held up and it is believed the bridge will receive no further Federal aid until Moses resigns one cf his two positions.

caused confession, says mur TIXE OF TIDES. Sasdr Uaok tljmi Bill Gat A.M. P.M. A.M. PH A.M.

P.M. Hlrt (Mat 17 Lum araid .12:1 1:11 12.57 1 IS 2:57 Fr blsb watr: Jaaiakra Bar. add IS inutr. te Gnmn liiaml: iiu.lt" Fat nt a.td 3 hour Eatand 1'wontr Bay. add 4 aera to Govmav land.

Inlarasatleai fumishail bf Unletf States Csaat aad Gtavtatia Hurrey Eastern Standard Tiaaa. 1 Arrest Woman Cop's He's Ready for Fight. Hit-R ate as unner RECORDS IH AMERICAS CITIES. OtaKervatir.B at United States Weather Bureau nations takes at 8 P. M.

Eastern Jtamlard Xinae yrtrnlji. XeaBpcratttrea RainTaif .1 last 24 Ura. Wcatfe-rittaa, B. Bar. Ura.

r. RtwttMi 46 24 riear Cl'dy Ftiinting out that the three members of the Bridge Authority are removable only for cause, Commissioner Moses last night indicated he had plenty of ammunition for a fight if needed. The success of the Triborough Bridge depends upon its parkway connections, Moses declared, and that was one reason Mayor LaGuardia had selected him. "Shortly after I was appointed fa the Bridge Authority and began reorganize it last February," the Commissioner continued, "Secretary Ickes asked Mayor La-Carrlia to get me off the job on the ground that I was not friendly im the recovery program. h-aa-e -trt IkaUas 50 40 IVnver ........50 at Kansas City 2-J Aaaetea 5t Miami 7 70 tnnealMtais New Orleans ,.4 48 Seattle 6t 40 der suspect.

Page 48. Rno, New Ann Harding wins sole custody of daughter. Page 48. FOREIGN Berlin. Hitler pleads- for unity against 'foreign Page 22.

Rome. Details of proposed Franco-Italian pact on Austria revealed. Page 41. Geneva. Japs put costly ports in mandated islands.

Page 43. Waldmohr. Nazis free Elsa Sittell -on promise she won't talk. Page 51. Hamilton, Bermuda.

Liquor vessel captured after 300-mile chase. Page 51. SPORTS Rangers 3, Red Wings 2. Page 56. Helen Jacobs and Fred Perry accept pro tennis offers.

Page 56. Carl Hubbell signs 1935 Giants contract for $15,000. Page 57. Sportsmen bid more than 30 :54 Clear Clear .01 Pt.Cl dy Clear Clear i.r5 Cl'dy 30 Clear 29.88 Clear St. Louis .44 34 Wash loo.

D. C.58 34 3 -if I i -s i i I 1934 DECEMBER 1934 twit iMMaw TtT fnrwT ww IwrMV A 30-YEAR-OLD draftsman, Emery Shelley, husband of a policewoman and father of two children, was arrested yesterday as the hit-and-run driver sought since last Thursday at 10:30 P. when Mabel Smith, 30, a dress designer who resided at the Hotel Shelton, was killed at Park Ave. and 49th St. Shelley was arrested, on information supplied by a taxtcab driver who took the license number of the death ear, after detectives found marks of a collision on Shelley's car at his home, 227-07 135th Laurelton, Queens.

The observant taxi driver, Edward Nolan of 354 Arlington Brooklyn, identified Shelley at the East 51st Street Station. Soon after, Shelley was visited by his (Continued on page 17) 30 31 Won't Us Back Door. 1935 JANUARY 1935 mmi JtJT tjij-ti 7 fMrtaT 13 14 15 16 1ti8iF "When the Mayor explained this situation to me, 1 told him that I fhould be glad to retire from his Administration entirely if he wanted me to, but that I would not take a back door out of the Triborough Bridge Authority merely because there was pressure to get me out for personal or political reasons." Although Moses believed the $200,000 for Canadiens. Emery Shelley HmlJ mm hit-mnj-mn Jrir Jralh mf Mabel Smith. Page 60..