Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1933 — Page 13

Second Section

itteoK INook holl

Renee Carroll Here is Renee Carroll in her hat. You will meet Renee as well as her headgear as soon as her first book, "In Your Hat," is published by the Macaulay Company on next Monday. Renee has for years been a hat check girl in Sardi’s, where the big shots get together in New York. While Renee smiled the last quarter for checking a hat out to the great or near great, she remembered her ► celebrities. She tells you all about them in her new book. Gard has

illustrated the book. a o o BV WALTER D. HICKMAN IT takes a man of the clergy to write of windows wide open or closed. That is what George Shep- ; aid South worth, rector of Church 1 of The Advent in Indianapolis, has done. The aim of the writer of J-Jones-Christian" is to bring an intimate meaning ot the life work of men who take the clothe. There is no smell of the cloister in this story but recital of a man by the name of Jones who marched k along with events from the ' melodrama'’ of his own father being murdered by a man who had no respect of the law or morals to tha climax of death in the World war. At the beginning of the book, the author defines clearly the purpose of his mission of writing when he |says—“A tendency is abroad to unvalue human personality and fleave man in the status of just one Anore animal on the earth." In my experience of reading, counts more than words in conviction of individualism. That . experience must accept on the part | of the writer a realism of argument

fc or a story that is not merely a lec- | turc. Sermons can not merely be a part j of a book but they must have a j human value. These records of J thought from a straight literary J 1 standpoint must reflect not only the ; A thoughts but the reactions of J. Jones, known in the conception of the author as "Christian.” Here is a recital of the natural, nonest and robust determination of a man to be a pastor. Words and deeds and more words take up the space in this recital of a career. In “J-Jones-Christian,” as published by Fleming H. Revell Company. there is a great distance in the realism of actual facts that must have transpired in the life of Jones from his thoughts. There arc many pasages in this book that takes on the self delegated responsibility of pointing out certain things concerning a boy who , joins the clergy and of Jack West of "the world" who tells the story. This responsibility allows the reader to see the light of a mind operating in clearness against events of darkness. Southworth paints truthfully the

episodes of a church trial that results not in failure for Jones but a vindication. Then the World war and the re- : suit is death for the individual— 1 •t.-Jones. There is on the part of Jones a beautiful and a sincere feeling about "the true Christian." And there is a human struggle about "Mary." the girl, who becomes dangerous but never goes beyond the "right existence." Jones knows his thoughts and his training of what is right. The author does not capture the events of changing conditions; among many people. Some things I are just stigeested by its title such as the "parole board" of a state, as well, as "Communism." Here is a book of ideals rather than realism or the record of far reaching events of a great personal character who really saw the light. This is my idea. Be your own .nidge. "J-Jones-Christian" sells for $1.50. boo Have been told that Struthers Burt new novel. "Entertaining the Islanders." scheduled to be born in a few weeks, has been postponed until September. The doctors in charge happen to be the publishers according to word received by me. BBS Want to read something that Harpers has published? Here is the statement—" Unless President Roosevelt can persuade congress to grant anew moratorium in war debts before June 15. the date the next initallmems are due. there is"3 rhance of a successful International Conference this year." This you will find as a statement >f Prank H Simonds in "The A B Dos War Debts." a u ts Want an Indian story? Here is one of the latest. It is the story of Black Feather, son of a chief of dwarf Sheepeater Indians. You will find it in "Black Feather.” as written by La Verne Harriet Fitzgerald. Ban - ' " —*r to a question "Lenin." Appiti i has such a book tinder the title of "Lenin,” by James Uaxton. Here is a leader in Englands socialism who gives a critibiography of "th? father of the fcoviet Republic."

Kali U>d“rd Wire Service of the I'nitpd free* Association

JUDGES IGNORE U. S. HINT TO CUT OWN PAY Only Two Federal Jurists Reported to Have Taken Salary Slashes. •INVITED' BY CONGRESS Legislators Are Unable to Force Bench Occupants to Lower Scale. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER. I nitpd Press Stafl Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 31.—Federal judges have ignored the "invitation" of congress to make voluntary reductions in their salaries —with two exceptions. Their salaries can not be reduced by law In the economy act of a year ago. congress stipulated that judges voluntarily might return part of thrir salaries. This was described in debate as an "invitation" and by one senator as an attempt to “hijack judges into taking salary cuts which congress could not force on , them directly. Though the hint was broad, only two federal judges have taken “judi--1 cial notice" of it. The treasury declines to reveal the names of these i two self-sacrificing judges who volunteered to fall into line with the j pay cuts being inflicted on all other government employes.

Roosevelt May Take Cut The President of the United States also is protected from a salary cut by the Constitution. Herbert Hoover, however, voluntarily reduced his 20 per cent. Although no word has come from the White House, it is expected that President Roosevelt will make a volun- j tary reduction in his annual pay of $75,000. The pay cut question has come acutely into discussion throughout the government establishment here because the President just has issued an executive order cutting pay Sos government employes in the ex- ! ccutive branch 15 per cent below their basic pay. This is a substitute for an 8 1-3 per cent cut put, into effect a year | ago. During debate on the economy act a year ago. congressmen de- | dared it was to be hoped that federal judges would fall into line I voluntarily.

Hints Arc Broad Justices of the United States supreme court receive $20,000 a year and the chief justice $20,500. Circuit judges are paid $12,500 and district judges draw SIO,OOO. Congress became quite broad in its hints to the judiciary in the ecc cmy law debate. Pay roll were introduced, showing that federal judges receive a total of more than a half million dollars a year in salaries. “If members of the judiciary, who are immune from the power of congress to reduce their compensation during their term fail to respond in pace with others engared in public service, I shall be bo surprised disappointed in the judici vy of the nation." declared Senator Bratton (Dem., N. M a ), a member of the senate judiciary committee. At the same time, Senator Connnlly (Dem., Tex.) declared he thought the courts were incorrect in deciding that judges were exempt from paying income tax. formally Is Skeptical

"I hope the senator's faith in the federal judiciary is greater than mine in respect to the return." Connally added. ‘•I express the faith that ths members of the federal judiciary, from the chief justice down, will respond to the call of the country,” Bratton replied, “because I should feel disappointed greatly if. when an employe drawing SI,OOO is required by congressional mandate to accept a reduction cf SIOO, and a charwoman drawing S6OO is required by congressional fiat to contribute S6O annually, the members of the federal judiciary should fail to respond willingly to the call of the nation." Now the charwoman will contribute S9O a year to the cause of economy. DEADLINE ON LICENSES Saturday Is Deadline in City: Captain Rav to Make Inspection. Saturday is the deadline for obtaining all city licenses. Taxicabs, hucksters, peddlers, motion picture theaters, hotels, rooming houses, trucks, tractors, trail- ! ers. horse drawn vehicles, eating ! houses, automobile dealers, junk dealers and pawnbrokers are among the licenses to be inspected Saturday by Captain Otto Ray. license Inspector.

Wisconsin Farmers Riot

and Halt Mortgage Sale

ny ( mrrti rriAS WAUSAU. Wis.. March 31.—Riotous farmers fought a bloodless battle with deputy sheriffs in a barnyard Thursday, then stormed a jail and retreated only when warned by one of their own leaders that unless they resisted a lot of them would "go home in coffins."

The trouble, in which 600 members of the Farmers' Holiday Association were involved, was over mortgage foreclosures. The farmers assembled at the farm of August Borkenhagen. whose livestock was scheduled for sale under a chattel mortgage held by Otto Knorr. owner of the farm on which Borkenhagen lives. Attorney A. H. Prenn acted as auctioneer. He offered a horse for sale. A farmer bid 5 cents. Nobody would bid higher. The next horse brought 10 cents, and the third brought a nickel. It was evident the farmers had agreed in advance to buy back Borkenhagens livestock at “penny prices” and return it to him.

The Indianapolis Times

ELLIS ISLAND IS EXIT, NOT ENTRANCE

Throng, of Deportees Give It Name of Gateicay to ha rope

On postcards and in school books. Ellis Island is referred to as the gateway to America, the door to the New World. But in reality, it has become rather an exit to Europe, a point of departure for aliens who. because of some offense or other, can not live here. A. J. Lieblme spent several days on the famous old island, to study the conditions, to talk with the departees. to hear their pessimistic stories, to watch the changing tides of human beings. In a series of six articles, the first of which follows, he records his observations. a a a BY A. J. LIEBLING Times Special Writer NEW Y t ORK, March 31.—"1 don't know nothing about Italy.” Michael Aimi, round-faced, clownish, with plastered hair parted in the middie, broad, sloping shoulders, a big man, shifted his feet uneasily. "I have been here since I was a year old.” he said. “I'm 27 now. I couldn't even understand good Italian —Toscano. I can't read or write Italian. They asked me had I ever been to Montreal. I told them ‘Yes, for a few days in 1930.’ I don t know why I told them that.” Michael is a criminal. One offense shows on his record —attempted robbery in the third degree—a store stick-up by a crowd of young men. “We never even took that place, he protested cryptically. He finished a thirteen-month bit in Elmira <N. Y.> reformatory last November. He has a wife—a German-American girl born here. He went to dance halls and played sandlot baseball and aigued about the contours of Clara Bow and the shortcomings of Jack Sharkey. He had a hack license, and once he acted as helper on a municipal garbage truck. As he talked he watched an English bank robber perform card tricks on the crown of a border patrolmans uniform cap. Two men, sailors by their waik, paced up and down the long room, with its white-tiled walls like a Child. Oblivious of the rest, they talked in flow tones. At the end of this strange deck, they did a simultaneous about-lac and walked back hands behind their backs, still murmuring, “in a corner Bob Gooding, the bigamist bandsmam blew his saxaphone. “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life It was the detention room for alien criminals at Ellis Island. All the men faced deportation. “When I get over there they'll stick me in the army. That’s another bit,” said Michael. “Say, I used to laugh at them greenhorns from the old country up in Harlem. Now I'm going to be a greenhorn myself.” "It was that trip to Montreal that made him liable to deportation,” said Immigration Commissioner Edward Corsi, himself Italian-born, with the intelligent, sallow face of a monk in an El Greco canvas—an impression heightened by his partial baldness, like a tonsure. "We count from the last entry of an alien into this country. "The act of May 1. 1917, calls for the deportation of any alien who within five years after his entry to the United States is sentenced to a year or more in prison for any offense involving moral turpitude, or who commits two or more such crimes at any date j —> '... 1 — after May 1, 1917. j Mi'-"" ' Jt? JF

A IMPS father is a naturalized citizen, but he did not take out his papers until after Aimi was 21. The alien, who was brought to this country at the age of 1. neglected to take out papers. The amiable commissioner, who was brought here at the age of 4, can do nothing about the case. "Not even the secretary of labor has discretionary power under this law,” he said. "Only the President can pardon the young man.” The President has other things to think about. "The public still thinks of L .is Island as the Gateway to America.” said Mr. Corsi. “It says so on the picture postcards they sell in our lunchroom. I call it the gateway to Europe.” The commissioner referred to a daily report sheet on his desk. “We have 300 outbound aliens here today,” he said. “Eighty-five passengers.” Passenger is the immigration men s term for immigrant. "This should be called the emigration bureau,” said Commissioner Corsi. 800 "T DON'T care for the publicity 1 myself," said Martin Cobain, the bank robber, down in detention. He is a slim, handsome lad, with black hair and a keen Celtic face. "But I want you to put in a good word for Harry B. Jackson, the warden of the Michigan state pententiary. He sent me here the best turned-out man in this room. How much would you say this overcoat was worth?” Cobain went to the wall and got down a dark, wooly garment. He

DEADLINE NEAR ON GARDEN JOB DRIVE Registration Closes Saturday at Noon, Director Says. i Jobless heads of families have twenty-four hours to register for garden plots and seeds being distributed by the Community Garden Center. Offices of the Center, on the second floor of Tomlinson hall, closes for registration at noon Saturday. Mrs. Perry E. O Neal, director oi the Center, said garden land is needed in Wayne township, between Washington and Sixteenth streets, and in Beech Grove. "We have more applications for | land in that area than we possibly ] can care for." she said. :j Plowing of most tracts for use of I the unemployed began a week ago. i Planting awaits favorable weather and soil conditions.

Prenn stopped the sale. The moment he did so. stones and other missiles began to rain upon him from the crowd. Shouts, mingled with curses, arose. Prenn summoned Sheriff Henry Kroenenwetter The sheriff and several deputies arrived, armed with guns and tear gas bombs. •‘Go ahead and shoot.'* the farmers shouted, "we'd just, as soon die now as starve to death." The sheriff ordered his deputies not to shoot and Prenn negotiated a truce by pleading with the farmers that "we are all living under the Stars and Stripes, so let's settle this thing peacefully.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1933

“This Way Out”—a symbolic drawing of the turning tide at Ellis Island

donned it, strutted like a mannequin. He seemed disappointed at an estimate of S3O. “It would have cost twice that when I went in,” he said. “Os course, that was nine years ago. Put in a good word for Harry Jackson. He treats you like a man.” Cobain lived most of his life in Canada, then went to Detroit to drive a jitney. There he joined some friends in the robbery of a bank at Wyandotte, Mich., where they obtained $16,000, and left lead tokens in the chief of police. After his prison term, Canada refused to accept him, because he was born in England. His wife and daughter live in the United States, his parents in Canada. He is being deported to England.

Famous ‘Rule G’ of Railroads Will Stand, Despite Beer Law

Legalization Will Be No Excuse for Trainmen to Get ‘Snooted.’ The far-famed Rule G from the railroadman's Bible, a rule that lias resulted in volumes of short stories, won't be changed just because beer is coming back to Indiana and the nation. Even though congress declares 3 2 per cent beer non-intcxicating, the barfly of the past, who might become the restaurant-rodent of the present in Hoosierdcm. still will be in the same category, as far as railroad officials are concerned. “The rule will not be changed. Just because congress says the beer is non-intoxicating, there's no necessity of modifying the rule. Cases of violations will be treated on their individual merit. “If a man can get a jag on head-

Boiled Again ‘l'm the Expert,’ Laughs Murphy as He Faces the Judge. By United Press MILWAUKEE. Wis.. March 31. James Murphy just laughed when he was arraigned in municipal court on a charge of drunkenness. “Well,” he told Judge George Shaughnessy, “I suppose the boiler at the house of correction is out of order again?” “What has that to do with this charge?” asked the court. ‘•l'm an expert boiler maker.” said Murphy. “Whenever the workhouse boiler needs fixing, the word goes out to pick up Murphy for being drunk. I get ninety days, generally, and fix the boiler.” “I'll give you ninety days,” said | the judge, “and if there's something wrong with that boiler you'd i better see to it.”

ANOTHER Canadian Englishman was Frederick Charles i Victor Boyer, broad-shouldered | and violently talkative, a young ■ man with a Teddy Roosevelt mustache, denture and manner. He was a scenario writer, picked up during the Hollywood foray of Murray W. Garsson, assistant secretary of labor. He was held because, after the labor authorities picked him up as a gainfully employed alien who had entered the country illegally, they had discovered he was wanted in England for desertion from the Royal Air | Force in 1925. “I've aranged for my discharge by purchase.” he said. “Step off j the boat a free man. I'm writing a ! piece for the Manchester Guardt ian.” A morose and tiny Bulgarian j who had entered the country as a j student and engaged in some aci tivity he was unwilling to discuss | bemoaned the necessity of returnI ing to Stamkoff, his native town,

The Goblins'll — ‘‘Rule G: The use of intoxicants by employes while on duty is prohibited. Their use, or the frequenting of places where they are sold, is sufficient cause for dismissal. —Book of Rales, American Railway Assn. ache powders, narcotics, or soft drinks, and is a menace to the lives of the traveling public, he can be dismissed as readily as if he were intoxicated on whisky. The same interpretaticn of Rule G will hold good under the new beer law.” declared one railroad official of the city. As for the "frequenting" portion of the rule, the "shack"—brakeman to you—who imbibes too freely over the sandwich table and continually visits the barless beer emporiums in an inebriated condition, is just as much a violator of Rule G as the "speakeasy” habitue of today or ihe swinging-door soak of the so-called "good old days." "No interpretation of Rule G is needed for railroad men. They know tfiat if they come on duty with liquor on their breath, or in a drunken condition, that they are amenable to discharge after a trial," the rail executive said.

WALKS OUT ON ‘EM And the Entries of Great Strolling Contest Now Are Hunting Promoter. EL PASO. Texas. March 31. Twenty El Paso would-be marathon walkers are walking around this city in search of a “walkathan” promoter who walked away with their entree fees before the walking contest got under way. • The promoter had hired his victims into depositing fees for a scheduled marathon by promising large cash prizes to the winners. : Most of the "contributors” were unemployed persons.

where his father had remarried. Curiously, he spoke with an English public school accent, A man from Ecuador tried ineffectually to explain that he had not done whatever it was that he had done. , „ Up in the large and airy hall where they hold the outbound women and the passengers, Violet, i the color of a mild cigar, an East ! Indian woman born in Barba does, j tried to explain the inequitable ■ character of the law of Brooklyn. 800 S ! HE had come to this country with her husband. They had Separated. She had gone to live with an East Indian from Singapore. There had been a raid and she had been convicted of maintaining a house of prostitution. A scrap of repartee from the trial stuck in her mind. "Investigator say, ‘She live with man.’ "My lawyer say, 'She not the only one.” "Judge say, ‘She not American citizen.’ ’’ Most of the deportees are not criminals or immoral, however, but aliens who entered the country illegally, skipped ship or overstayed visitors’ permits. Through Ellis Island last year passed 3,073 deporteees, besides several hundred not permitted to enter the United States, who were

No Prohibition on Drinks, but Worker Must Be Fit for Job. “Rule G,” he continued, "never ! was intended to conflict with a \ man’s private habits. If an eni gineer wishes to take a bottle ot : beer after working hours in an Tn- ! dianapolis restaurant, or at his home—that'll be his business. I “But if* the taking of that bottle j and numerous others incapacitates | him or harms in anv way his ability to operate a train, then ne may be dismissed.” Modification of Rule G. or clarification of it, to make 3.2 beer fall i within its scope through general orders from executive offices of I railroads is not expected by divi- | sional railroad offices of the Tty. April's beer may be just a lot of | foam to congress, but to railroad men it'll continue to a question of capacity, carrying power and efficiency.

Mercy Asked for Youth in Texas Plane Slaying

By United Press , BROWNSVILLE, Tex.. March 31.—Defense attorneys asked a suspended sentence for Earl Dodson, 17, high school student, on trial here today on murder charges in connection -with the aerial murder of Lehman Nelson, flying instructor. Marvin C. Hall, defense attorney. said Dodson's previous reputation for good conduct warranted consideraiton and a formal application for suspended sentence in event he is found guilty. District Attorney D. S. Purl told the jury that he would prove Nelson was slain a thousand feet in the air with a gun supplied by Dodson as part of a plot to steal the plane for a joy flight to Yuca-

Second Section

Entered as Second Class Matter at I’o.stefTlre. Indianapolis

held there until returned to their own countries, and hundreds of indigent aliens repatriated at the expense of the government who after their arrival from inland live on the island until their ships leave. n n a THIRTY-FIVE thousand, five hundred sixty-seven aliens came to this country for permanent residence during 1932.” said Commissioner Corsi. "That's the smallest number since 1831. There were 103.295 who left the country for good, including 30,000 who either were deported or left ‘voluntarily’ at the immigration bureau's request. "At this port, 54,457 aliens went out and 21.500 came in. The quota law allows the entrance of about 150.000 aliens each year, and the quotas are full for years ahead as far as applications are concerned, but the consuls have in- ! structicns to issue vistas for no i immigrants who are likely to bcj come a public charge. “In these days of unemploy- : ment that bars almost everybody. Most of the immigrants admitted came to join immediate relatives in this country. “Comparatively few immigrants stop at Ellis Island now r . Under the present system of examination of prospective immigrants by Ameri- ! can consuls abroad most arrivals merely are checked by boarding i officers and debark upon the city I piers. n tt a j when the boarding ofV-/ ficer finds something amiss | or relatives fail to meet the im- ; migrant at the pier may the lati ter be brought back to Ellis | Island for detention.” The average stay on the island of these passengers is brief. The deportees frequently stay for weeks and even months, while the foreign countries search for their | birth records, without which they ; usually are unwilling to receive \ their errant sons and daughters. That is w'hy there is usually j such a preponderance of the de- ! portation cases detained at the ! erstwhile Gateway to America. Next—The Questioning of Too Doc Choy.

CHINESE, JAPANESE TROOPS IN BATTLE Engage in Sharp Combat Near Great Wall. By United Press SHANHAIKWAN, China, March 31.—Chinese and Japanese troops engaged in sharp combat today at Chumenkow in the vicinity of the great wall. The battle, starting at i 7 a. m, extended over a wide area. 1 By l n it til Per $s POGRANICTCHUAYA. Eastern Manchuria, March 31.—A passenger tran from Yl*divostock to Harbin was derailed by guerillas at the Mataoshi tunnel today. Scores of casualties were reported. A Manchu-Japanese guard aboard The train repulsed bandits. Two of the guards were killed and five were wounded. Heart Attack Is Fatal Stricken with heart disease, George Rike, 56. Negro, of 925 East Seventeenth street, died Thursday afternoon before medical aid could reach him. When stricken he was ; engaged in excavating work in the rear of 1233 Newman street.

tan, to investigate its legends of Maya treasures. Dodson is accused of giving his roommate, Erin McCall, the pistol with which he ended his own life after shooting Nelson while aloft over San Benito, near here. District Attorney, Purl charged Dodson and the other youths involved first conspired to steal the plane from its hangar at Harlingen. Tex., and in event of failure planned deliberately to murder the pilot. The trial was delayed by an argument over citizenship of a juror. An anonymous note to Judge George Westervelt charged J. G. Davila was a citizen of Mexico. Judge Westervelt recessed the case for a report from the sheriff.

30-HOUR WEEK, HALT TO PAY CUTS URGED Clothing Workers' Chief Outlines Program for Job Security. WANTS BUYING POWER Sidney Hillman Presents Comprehensive Plan for Recovery. BY MAX STERN Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, March 31—A plan for restoring buying power to America’s 30.000.000 wage earners comparable to the government's efforts in behalf of its 6.000.000 j farmers was broached here today by Sidney Hillman, head of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers and one ■ of the nation's leading labor statesmen: Hillman, sitting in today at the i labor department's conference with j threescore other labor leaders and i economists, proposed that the Presij dent call upon congress to pass | legislation establishing labor boards I in various industries. These boards, consisting of reprej sentatives of labor, employers, and | public, would have power to fix and | alter wages and hours and provide worker security. 30-Hour Week Urged Under the plan these boards ! could: 1. Establish minimum wages in l each industry to raise the purchas- ■ ing power of the workers. 2. Create the 30-hour week as j near universally as possible, to ab- | sorb some 6’- million jobless into industry. 3. Arrange for security through j unemployment insurance or reI .serves. Under the plan, such groups as ! the railway, building trades, printI ers, and other workers that have union-employer relationships would be exempted from the jurisdiction of labor boards. Supplementing such system. Hill—--1 man urges big public works programs, such as slum rebuilding and other projects.

Farm Move Pleasing Hillman expressed gratification 1 over the Roosevelt farm relief efforts. The same sort of effort, he 1 says, must be applied to the great | body of wage-earners. While the i deflationary steps so far taken were necessary to restore national \ credit and clear the way, the time has come, he says, to halt the l "creeping paralysis” brought on by wage-cutting. •‘W T e must start the procession back to the shops,” he said. "If this downward trend of living standards is not checked, we will face economic disaster and chaos.” The two big organized bodies of unionists, the railroad and American Federation of Labor, today joined with Hillman in denouncing wage cuts and urging a great public works

program. Demands Are Outlined Following an all-day pre-confcr-ence meeting Thursday at A. F. of L. headquarters, the federation leaders decided to press today for the following immediate demands: An end to wage cuts; a great public works program to restore buying power; the thirty-hour week bill; elimination of child labor from all industries; and unemployment insurance. Chairman A. F. Whitney of the railway labor executives issued a ringing challenge to the government and private industry, demanding an end to the destruction of buying power, either through economy or wage cuts. Hinting at government ownership of railroads, Whitney declared that i "when the owners of private property arc incapable of providing workers with work Or consumers with necessary goods and services, there is no choice left to a govern- ' rnent for the people except to take i over property and operate it for the benefit of all.' Advance 30-lleur Bill Whitney said the government should not hesitate to bordbw ' all the money necessary to put millions of men to work now. While brotherhood and federation leaders held parley to frame their program for today’s conference. an unexpected victory for one of their measures was recorded at . the capitol. The senate judiciary committee, 11 to 3, reported favorably the 1 Black thirty-hour-week bill. Only : Senators Herbert of Rhode Island. Hastings of Delaware and Austin of Vermont. Hoover Republicans, voted against it. Senator Black fDem.. Ala.), said : today that he will push for an early vote as an emergency move The bill closes to interstate commerce | goods produced under hours of more than thirty a week.

LA GUARDIA TO RUN FOR MAYOR OF N. Y. Former Representative Will Make Tammany His Big Issue. B'l Times Special \ NEW YORK. March 31.—Fiorello H. La Guardia. former representa- : tive and unsuccessful candidate for mayor here in 1929. will announce | his candidacy for mayor on the Republican ticket again next fall, it was learned today from a source m high Republican circles. The report brought consternation to proponents of an anti-Tammany fusion ticket, for the mayoralty. La Guardia at his home declined to make any comment regarding the report, which indicated that he expected to go into the fight with a full city slate and make the campaign against Tammany as a strictly party and personal issue.