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WEATHER Cloudy Tonight and Tomorrow; Probable Rains. MARKETS Stocks Gain in Busy Session; Wheat, Cotton Firm. VOLUME 2—NUMBER 128 PARTY LEADERS IN HOT BATTLE OVER TAX BILL ENACTMENT IS SUBJECT OF MAJOR FIGHT IN COMMITTEE i» WASHINGTON, May 28 (TP) The Senate Finance committee reached an impasse this after noon on the tax bill and ad journed without reaching a set tlement. The postponement threatens to prevent Congress from adjourning by June 6. How ever, Democrats on the commit tee are meeting among them selves this afternoon in hopes of breaking the deadlock on the revenue controversy. WASHINGTON, May 28 (TP) Administration forces and an insur tent group in the mate finance com mittee will come to grips today in vhat is xepected to be a knock-down tnd-drag-out battle over the new tax MU. Vote Stern Today Today’s session of the committee is dat'd to bring a vote on whether the tommittee should accept its tentative •ompromis? tax bill, or whether Presi dent Roosevelt’s corporate tax recom mendations should be injected into the bill. The president urged adoption of stiff corporate surplus taxes in an effort to boost the bill’s revenue to tal nearer the $800,000,000, the White House asks for the coming fiscal year. Republicans have been joined by •everal Democratic insurgents in op posing the recommendations voiced by Preaident Roosevelt at Tuesdaj night’s White House conference. The com bined group hopes to beat administra tion forces today when the president’s supporters in the committee call for a revision of the corporate surplus tax specificsilons in the measure. Two New Plans The president's requests are con tained in two n:w plans, submitted by Marriner S. Eccles, chairm.: n of the Federal Reserve boad, and Sena tor Black of Alabama. In place of the committee’s tentative proposal to apply a flat 18 per cent corporation income tax and a 7 p:r cent tax on corporation earnings, the Eccles plan would call for corporate surplus taxes running from 25 to 40 per c:nt, in Addition to 12 1-2 to 151-2 per cent torporation income taxes. The Blick plan is similar to the Eccles plan, calling for corporate surplus taxes running from 15 to 40 per cent, and a corporate income tax of from 12 1-2 to 15 per ©ent. Both plana, according to early pre dictions, are due to be scrapped to day. However, those who oppose the president’s tax recomm ndations fear that the Eccles and Black plans will lead to other similar proposals which may get the committee’s final nod. MURDER SOLVED BY DETECTIVES CONFESSION “BREAKS” MYSTERY SLAYING OF METROPOLITAN HEAD NEW YORK May 28 (TP)—De tectives labelled the murder of the Manhattan executive, Edgar Eckert, iolvtd today. Eckert. an executive of a large N w York clothing house, was found dead in a subway station washroom In vestigation proved he had been choked and robbed. Det'.ctlves announced that the young suspect who was picked up in New York Tuesday night gave infer motion which led to the arrest of two other young men in Boston. The suspects were found living in a hobo •amp on Boston common. Ail three, according to authorities, have confessed to Eckert’s slaying. The two suspects arrested in Bos ton were 36-year-old Philip Gold berger and Thomas West, alias Ed ward Vest! .Wkst, who is 21, gave his adoress as Bayonne, N. J. The New Y<rk suspect, another 21-year-old youth, is Barney Omilaniwicz. He was one of dozens of subway stragglers picked up by police in their attempts to run down the slayers of tibe New York marchant. OPTIMBfiC! PURCHASING AGENTS SEE PROSPERITY RAPIDLY RETURNING NEW ORLEANS, May 28 (TP)— Delegates to the national convention of purchasing agents flocked out of New Orleans today with optimistic re marks on the return of prospertiy. The newly-elected president of the •gents’ association, C. A. Kelly of California, bold delegates to the or ganization’s annual meeting that it will take just four years to put the country on a higher level than the 1929 boom level- Said Kelly: "I base my optimism on the normal renewal of the nation's purchasing power. Th? law of supply and demand is once again ruling the economic lief of the nation—as U did in the good old The association selected Pittsburgh •a its next convention city. $ n u a n n tiboil tiii y ®inics Court Rulings Hit ''Wi A ‘i ■ • w Sidney Hillman The U. S. Supreme Court was branded as anti-labor and * ‘ San ta Claus to the open shoppers’’ in the report of the general ex ecutive board to the eleventh biennial convention of the Amalgamated Clothing Work ers of America in Cleveland. Above, Sidney Hillman, presi dent of the group, is shown ad dressing the delegates. Central Press. CONTEMPT RULING FOR AGED LEADER OF PENSION CLUB DEFIANCE OF TOWNSEND SERVES AS SPUR TO PROBERS WASHINGTON, May 28 (TP) Members of the Bell Investigating Committee will march into the House of Representatives today with a res olution calling for the citation of Dr. F. E. Townsend for contempt. Included with the sponsor of the S2OO-A-Month Old Age Pension Plan in the contempt resolution are two of Dr. Townsend's aides, the Rever end Clinton Wunder of New York and Jack Kiefer of Chicago. The two Townsend lieutenants were charged with falling to answer a House sub poena. Dr. Townsend drew the fire of the Bell Investigation Committee when he walked out of a hearing room, vowing never to return unless under arrest. The contempt resolution will be given precedence over other House business and may bring an immediate vote. If passed by the House, the call for Dr. Townsend's arrest on con tempt charges will be turned ever to the U. S. District Attorney at Wash ington. The Bell Committee snapped out of a deadlock and voted 6 to 2 for the contempt resolution after Sheridan Downey, Townsends counsel, defied the committee to proceed as it had threatened. Downey maintained that what he termed “The Unholy Record ’ of the Bell Committee’s investigation would—to quote Downey—“ Act as a shield that will protect us from all your attacks." TRUCK TERMINALS SCENE OF STRIKE BY FREIGHT LABOR CHICAGO, May 28 (TP)—Labor leaders announced today that a call for a strike affecting 3,000 workers in Chicago's freight depots and trucking terminals will go out before nightfall. Walkouts already have been declar ed at five truck terminals, following demands for increased wages and union recognition. President Thomas Brennan, of the warehouse, storage, terminal handlers, checkers and clerks union, said the strike will be extndea to 55 other terminals today. U. S. WOMEN VOTERS TURN DEAF EARS ON POLITICAL MUD-SLINGING-WHISPERS NEW YORK. May 28 (TP)—Wom en voters in the United States have the plea of fiv? women suffrage lead ers to turn a deaf ear to mud-sling ing and whispering campaigns which may feature the forthcoming political campaign. The fiv? feminists who addressed the women's electorate over the radio included Carrie Chapman Catt, presi dent of the National American Wom en Sus frags Association: Alice Stone Blackwell, a daughter of Lucy Stone, LUXURY LINER MAINTAINING PACE IN ENGLISH TRANS-OCEANIC QUEST MAJOR WATERWAYS SUPREMACY ABOARD THE LINER QUEEN ..IARY, At Sea. May 28 (TP)—The ..harp prow of th: huge British liner. I Queen Mary” cut through the swells : of th- Atlantic today in t-he ship’s i first dash for American waters. With her powerful engines singing a roaring song which brought smiles to th? faces of her engineers, the “Quern Mary” is clipping off knots at a spe:d that bid fair to bring the lin:r into New York harbor with a I new transatlantic record to her credit. The “Queen Mary ’ cleared Cher bourg. France, soon after midnight last night, European time. After a brief wait outside the French sea port’s crowded harbor, th? big liner s propellers churned and the 80,773- ton vessel moved out into the At lantic. The “Queen Mary” must averag? better than 30.35 knots p;r hour to beat the record time forth? trans atlantic crossing, now held by the French liner “Normandie.” During the crossing of the English channel, from Southampton to Cherbourg, th? British ship averaged 27.66 knots— an unusual speed for the channel crossing. EXTREME PENALTY ASKED IN SLAYING DEAD ‘G’ MAN’S FRIENDS WANT CROUCH TO DIE FOR MURDER CHICAGO, May 28 (TP)—Federal agents are making doubly sure today that the confessed slayer of one of their companions obtains the extreme punishment of th? law. The slaycT is Harlan Crouch. He admitted that he shot Federal Alco hol Tax Agent John Foster two weeks ago in a running gunfight. Crouch was captured while he was sleeping in an Indianapolis rooming house. A few hours after his capture, the Indianapolis bootlegger was arraigned before a federal commissioner at Hammond, Ind. Today, Federal Alcohol Tax Super visor E. C. Yellowly announced he would ask for a special grand jury to consider the Crouch case. James Ja cobs, a companion of the confessed slayer, who was seized shortly after the shooting, also will be judged by the special grand jury. Conviction of Crouch under federal law means death. JURYSELECTION TO BE COMPLETED LOEB SLAYER’S TRIAL TO PROCEED WITH QUESTIONING JOILET, 111., May 28 (TP)—Attor neys figuring in the murder trial of convict James Day prepared to com plete selection of a jury today. Eigr.t jurors already are listed on the panel. Convict Day is the con fessed slayer of his prison mate. Richad Loeb, at the Statesville Pen itentiary last January. Loeb was serving a life sentence for the 1924 kidnaping and murder of little Bobby Franks. Attorneys for both sides indicated the jury would be completed some time this morning. NAUGHTYNAUGHTS TOO MANY ZEROS HOLDS WOMAN ON CHARGE OF FORGERY NEW YORK, May 28 (TP)—A mat ter of three little naughts is the main I point in an indictment holding a young widow, Mrs. Hazel Short, to day. Mrs. Short was indicted by the New York County grand jury after it heard charges that she added the three little naughts to a check for $l5O, making the sum $150,000. The complaint against the widow was brought by the President of t're Los Angeles Security National Bank, j George M. Wallace. He said he gave Mrs. Short the $l5O check last month in Los Angeles. When the widow presented the $150,000 check at a New York bank, a hurry-call to the Los Angeles bank brought instructions to withhold paynwnt. Police said c«iy an optimistic forg er indeed would dare present a $150,- 000 check and expect to be paid as fast as the teller could count it out. Mrs. Georg® Gelhorn and Miss Ger trude Ely, League of Women Voters’ officials, fnd the president of Mills colleg:, Mrs. Aurelia Reinlurdt. Mrs. Rflnhardit spoke from Califor nia, Mrs. Catt from N:w York, Mrs. Gelhorn from St. Lo .is, Miss Black well from Boston, and Miss Ely from Philadelphia. All five stressed th~ need of care ful judgment in th? November ballot ing. Women voters wer» urged to let no campaign bickering becloud the real issues at stake. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1936 BORAH TO MAKE BITTER ATTACK IN TALK TONIGHT IDAHO SOLON DEPLORES EXISTING G. 0. P. SITUATION WASHINGTON, May 28 (TP) Idahos Senator William E. Borah will step before a microphone tonight to fire his parting shot in the pre convention Republican Presidential campaign. Supporters of the Idaho Liberal hope that Borah will live up to ru mors that he is ready to “blow the lid off" the G. O. P. situation. Reports that Borah’s address would center on a bitter attack cn Governor Alf Lan don appear only partially true. The Idaho Senator has indicated that he will not mention Landon by name, but will rip into the conservative, monied interests which, he maintains, will doom Republican hopes if they get control of the Cleveland convention. Although Borah has carefully skirt ed any mention of Landon in his campaign addresses, he is generally re garded to believe that the Kansas Governor at least is not militantly antagonistic to the party faclons which Borah is fighting tooth and nail. Tonight’s speech will be Borah’s last before he heads for Cleveland and his struggle to grasp a slice of authority at the G. O. P. national parley. HAILE SELASSIE SOUGHT AS GUEST GIBRALTAR, May 28 (TP)—The British naval base at Gibraltar laid out the welcome mat today for the self-exiled rul.r of Ethiopia. Emperor Haile Selassie is expected to arrive from Palestine tomorrow cn the British cruiser Capetown. The governor of Malta, General Harring ton, has asked the emperor to be his guest during the two-day layover ab the port. However, Selassie may re main on the cruiser until he trans fers to the Orient line steamer, Ox ford. tor the remainder of the voyage to Loftddn. When the greying monarch leaves Gibraltar he will travel as a private citizen. It is understood that no of ficial welcome will b? given him by the British government. dionnedayi WORLD-WIDE ATTENTION FOCUSED ON SECOND BIRTHDAY CALLANDER, Ontario, May 28 (TP).—Five young Canadian ladies will celebrate their birthday today. The darling Dionnes—Marie, An nette, Cecile, Emelie and Yvone—are just two years old todey and very pleased with the world, thank you. The quintuplets have a right to be pleased with the old world that was astounded by their arrival on May 28, 1934. Since that fateful dawn when Dr. Alan Roy Dafoe brought the bouquet of babies into the world, the quins have piled up a bank account of about a quarter of a million dollars. The quins have brought prosperity to their home town of Callandar, On tario, and well deserve fame to Dr. Dafoe. They’ve been the subject of parliamentary debates which preced ed the setting up of the Dominion guardianship which protects their in terests. And best of all, every one of the quintuplets is a healthy, normal child without a bit of that curse which so often accompanies fame—a swelled head. Gifts from all parts of the world are waiting to be unwrapped at to day’s birthday party. Visitors who have trekked hundreds of miles to be on hand will be at Callandar to acid their voices to the “Happy Birthday” greetings for the five lit tle Dionnes. TURNER AT WICHITA WICHITA, Kan., May 28 (TP).— Speed Flier Colonel Roscoe Turner landed at Wichita today 55 minutes behind Howard Hughes’ West-to-East airplane record. Turner refueled and zoomed away on his dash from Glendale, Cal., to Providence, R. I. WASHINGTON FLASHES RELIEF BILL BATTLE WASHINGTON, May 28 (TP) Senate lines were tightly drawn to day for consideration of the first de ficiency bill which contains one of President Roosevelt’s 'must' require ments—the $1,425,000,000 relief bill The Senate Appropriations Commit tee has okayed the big measure and is expected to report it out to the Senate. Although anti-administration leaders in the upper chamber art prepared for a hot fight over some provisions of the bill, its passage be for the end of the week Is predicted by Senate Leader Joe Robinson. BONDS TO BE FLOATED WASHINGTON. May 28 (TFj— A drive to minimise speculation marks preparations for Uncle Sam’a 147 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES PENNED IN SMALL CELL Iw.' PI 1 i 818 * i ® 1 ’ xFSo 11 Olli HiMi ml / TPIBIw II i IWwfiS SkfV * ' ••• 111 h of f .■ Illi' VW jr <> y f, ■- I in i r - M I hi OS I , wl! lifS H -■ IWW dOif w Ilf """ % "KB - W j-: II •, - ~ - ; ■' -: < \ ■■■ A ’ A crowded cell of women prisoners—their “crime,” a petition against the mayor. Because they went from door to door in Monessen, Pa., seeking signers fo»’ petitions con demning Mayor James C. Gold for closing their school, 147 members ad sympathizers of Jeho vah’s Witnesses, a religious sect, were penned in a jail built to accommodate only 84 persons. Following one night’s stay in their cramped quarters, the 147 persons were fined $5 each and as sessed costs by Mayor Gold. The mayor based his fine on prohibiting soliciting on Sunday. The prisoners offered no defense—except one man did read the first few paragraphs of the bill of rights in the U. S. Constitution. Photo above shows some of the wosjen crowded in one cell. —Central Press. SHOWDOWN SEEN IN CONTROVERSY OF LABOR HEADS MILITANT LEADERS DIS AGREE ON MAJOR ISSUES OF UNIONIZATION WASHINGTON, May 28 (TP)- The controversy between two of the nation’s biggest labor leaders headed straight for a»show-down today. William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor, hurl ed an ultimatum at John L. Lewis, resigned A. F. of L. vice-president and head of the powerful United Min ers of America. Green warned Lewis that either he must disband his insurgent committee favoring industrial unionization or face the consequences. Green pre fers craft unionization over Lewis’ industrial union plan. Labor leaders held their breath while awaiting Lewis’ reply. It was not long in coming. “Green," said Lewis, “issued a similar order not long ago. We kept our Industrial Unionization Commit tee intact despite the ultimatum. Nothing happened. We intend to do the same thing now. It’s Green’s move." CCC STRIKE LEADERS RELEASED FROM CAMP FOR BALKING WORK MANAHAWKIN, N. J., May 28 (TP). —Thirty-two young Civilian Conservation Corps workers are out of their CCC jobs today because of their part in a brief strike at the Manahawkin conservation camp. Officers said about 300 workers balked at resuming their usual tasks after they returned from forest fire, lines on which they worked earlier this week. The strikers complained that they had rut been given enough rest after their fire-fighting ordeal. When the threat of expulsion sent all but 32 back to their jobs, com manding officers loaded the alleged ringleaders aboard busses and order ed them home. biggest peace time bond flotation to day. Secretary of the Treasury Morgen thau has announced that on June 15, the United States will offer two bil lion dollars in securities to investors. The huge financing, Secretary Mcr genthu said, is necessary for payment of the veterans’ bonus and the re financing of notes which fall due on June 15 and August 1. Treasury department officials fol lowed up the first announcement with the warning that those who bid on large blocs of securities will be re quired to put up 10 per cent in cash as a deposit, in lieu of the five per cent generally asked. This step was taken, it was explained, to prevent speculators frem acquiring securities at the expense of legitimate investors by "padding” their bids. PAGE ‘POP EYE!’ CHICAGO, May 28 (TP) Charges that -her grocer-husband had a habit of throwing vege tables at her brought freedom to Mrs. Margaret Sphalle today. The young wife told the judge that her husband hurled a gallon of stewed tomatoes at her. Then, she said, he tossed two gallons of spinach. Said Mrs. Spitalle: "He never missed, your honor. When he reached for the vegetable soup, I left kind of sudden.” The judge awarded the divorce decree. VIOLENT CLASHES IN RACIAL WAR SITUATION ALARMING IN JERUSALEM AS NA TIVES BATTLE JERUSALEM, May 28 (TP)—ln dications that martial law will be proclaimed in Palestine unless rioting ends soon gathered strength today. Fierce fighting between Arabs and Jews in Jerusalem, and a dozen other Palestine cities flared persistently through the night, while British troops and police fought desperately to bring an end to the disorder. Six thousand British Tommies are stationed in Palestine today, and the British battleship Barham is anchor ed in the harbor of Haifa, ready to land its crew if necessary. Latest reports said that more than 50 persons, both Arabs and Jews, nave been killed since the rioting be gan. Injuries total more than 350 and arrested more than 1,200. The crops of scores of farms tilled by Jewish settlers have been burned, homes and stores have been bombed and many Jewish families have been forced to flee in the threat of roaming bands of Arabs who are protesting sale of land to Jewish emigrants. One of the farms damaged by the rioters was the place owned by Felix Warburg. New York philanthropist. Orange groves and a packing hcuse on the Warburg estate were destroyed by flames set by Arab terrorists. CONGRATULATIONS FROM PUBLISHERS ADD TO KING DIXON’S GROWING LIST Many prominent newspapermen in the city of Washington, correspond ents from both national end foreign newspapers, and many members of the National Press club and Capitol Hill prsss galleries extended to Pub lisher King Dixon and his staff on the newest daily in G orgia their felicitations on the event. Said Paul Wooton, CG.rc.pond.nt for the fan»:d New Orl an. Times Picayune, of th' South, and head of the large McGraw Hill magazine edi torial force in this city: STATE OFFICIALS ASK FEDERAL AID IN ‘LEGION’ FIGHT PROVE ‘TERRORIST’ GANG TO BE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION DETROIT, May 28 (TP).—Mich igan officials hope to receive an an swer today from their requests for federal aid in the Investigation of the “Black Legion.” Wayne County Prosecutor McCra* asked Attorney General Homer S Cummings for department of justice help when McCrae indicated that the job of runing down “Black Legion” leaders was too big a task for any one state. McCrae based the con tention that justice departmen* agents were authorized to act on his theory that “Black Legion” killers transported their victims over state lines. McCrae maintained that the hood ed clan is established in 15 states including New York. The Detroit official is believed to have based hi« statements on information furnished by a former member of the clan known only as “Mister X” to protect him from possible clan vengeance. Detroit police are searching for another dozen “Black Legion” mem bers believed to have been implicated in the slaying of Charles Poole, whose death resulted in the first dis covery of the “Black Legion’s” exis tence. A preliminary hearing for the 12 arrested men was postponed one week to permit prosecution au thorities to gather more evidence. Michigan authorities are watch ing with interest the progress of an appeal made by Congressman Samuel Dickstein, head of the House com mittee to investigate unAmerican ac tivities. Dickstein asked for the au thority to probe the “Black Legion” and numerous other secret societies accused of using terrorism to further their ends. A decision on Dickstein’s resolution is expected before the end of the week. BISHOP PERRY SAILS NEW YORK, May 28 (TP)—The Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, the Right Reverend James De Wolf Perry, Bishop of Long Is land, is booked to sail for Europe to day aboard the liner “Berengaria.” Mrs. Perry will accompany the Bishop on the voyage. Bishop Perry plans to visit • several Episcopal Churches on the continent while Mrs. Perry visits friends in England. “Journalistic end.avor is always heartening to a newspaper man and none is more so than the ssuanc? of a new publication to serve actual needs of a thriving community. Everything seems right for the Ven ture, the staff appointin'nts, and the publisher of th? newest member to cur fourth estat?’.” Speaking for the pedantics, in th: -ity of Washington, president oi George Washington university, Dr. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6) Published every day excepting Saturdays. ■■ * Five cents per copy ■ Sundays. Delivered | J g to your home fifteen Wf Wf cents per week. WEEK DAYS PAY NO MORE TRANSRADIO PRESS STEEL INDUSTRY HURLS CHARGES AT ROOSEVELT PRESENT ADMINISTRA TION BLASTED BY AT TACK INDUSTRIALISM NEW YORK, May 28 (TP)—The great steel industry raised its voice in a critical, if not concerted, cry against the Roosevelt administration today. A handful of big steel men ros? before the American iron and steel institute for a business review, a policy round-up and a criticism of the government’s activities in busi ness. Bethlehem Staci's President Eugene Grace was first. As president of the institute he left off wiht an attack on the New Deal for what he said are “menacing attempts to exercise po litical control of our economic and personal lives.” Republic steel’s T. M. Gridl-r urged freedom from "arti fiical restraint” that he said the gov ernment has brought to bear. Chair man Ernest T. Weir of National Steel urged steel men to maintain a sound commercial policy as a matter of pub lic interest- President Charles Hook of the American Rolling Mills sent his speech to the institute meting. He said the steel industry has done its full share towards reducing relief rolls by putting men to work. U. S. Steel's W. A. Irvin said the steel in dustry is looking up, fast. He said stel men would like to be relieved of the uncertainties of objectionable leg islation still pending in Washington. Executive Secretary W. S. Tower cheerfully summed up for the insti tute. He said statistics from institute members show that. Steel men have maintained the wages and hours level set up after NRA was scrapped; and that undercover price concessions, secret rebates and other undesirable practices have been eliminated. I FARLEY’S ATTACK CAUSES FUROR BOOMERANG IS RESULT OF COMMITTEEMAN’S REF ERENCE TO LANDON CHICAGO, May 28 (TP)—Repub lican leaders declared today that Jim Farley’s pointed reference to Gov. ' , Landon as a “prarie state 'is proving a boomerang. Farley spoke on Landon as a ‘typ ical prairie state governor” in sup porting his argument that the Konsas executive is not qualified to deal with national and international problems. Republicans made capital of the re mark. They interpreted it as an ef fort by Farley to disparage the prarie state—Kansas, Nebraska, th? Dakotas, i lowa, etc. Today, Harrison Spangler, director of the Republican national commit tee’s western division, announced that the "Prairie state” remark has won the Republicans thousands of new supporters in the mid-west. He claimed that voters were “fighting mad” end that 400 new Republican clubs have been formed just because of Farley’s remark. “The mid west produced Abraham Lincoln,” said Spangler. "It doesn't want any city slicker politicians from New York's Bronx. LEGS AND ATTIRE OF HIKERS IN TOWN ARE ALDERMAN’S BANE YONKERS, N. Y., May 28 (TP) Those who disagree with Aiderman William Slater's crusade against girls wearing shorts through Yonkers will get together tonight to discuss the why’s and wherefore’s of the situa tion. Aiderman Slater has been carrying on a one-man campaign against girl ■hikers in abreviated costumes ever since the summer season began. Yon kers forms a bottle neck through which hikers must pass to reach parks and picnic grounds further up the Hudson and the Aiderman has been kept busy enforcing the ordinances which forbid the summer costumes. Now a Yonkers Citizens Protective Committee has come forward with the complaint that Aiderman Slater is making the town ridiculous with the methods of his crusade. The com mittee will go before the Lincoln Park Civic Association tonight with a plea for a different method of keeping too scanty atti— off the streets of simon pure Yonk? FOUR MURDERERS PACE DEATH CELLS OSSINING, N. Y„ May 28 (TP).— Four men, two of them little more than boys, paced their cells in death row today and hoped the governor world move to save them before they walk the last mile today. The doomed men are Vincent D- Martino, Frank Russo, Charles Kro powitz and George Rosenberg. Kro powitz and Rosenberg are 22 years old. All four are to die for the hold up murder in Brooklyn of Thom s Gaughan. GORE GETS CABINET POST LONDON, May 28 (TP)—William Ormsby-Gore was appointed today to tee Cabinet Post of Colonial Secre tary. He succeeds J. H. Thomas, who recently resigned. The new secretary is a conservative He has formerly served as under secretary for colonies, and was Post master General in the national gov ernment.