Evening star. [volume], March 19, 1935, Page A-3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
GAS VALUATION
SET ATWM
Utilities Commission Desig
nates Figure for Rate
Fixing Purposes.
'(Continued From First Page.)
merchandise and jobbing business,
stating that "appliances on hand and
for sale are .merely articles of mer
chandise. The public has no interest
In them. They are not part of the
plant, nor are they plant facilities."
The commission cited court decisions
to support its rule.
The two companies claimed that
$1,661,000 should be allowed as the
cost of financing the theoretical re
production of the properties. The
commission rejected this claim, say
ing: "On theoretical reproduction the
question is—How many dollars would
be required to produce the property
Used for the public convenience as of
valuation date? And not—How much
^ould be the cost of the dollars re
quired to pay for such reproduction?"
Cite Supreme Court.
Again the commission cited Supreme
Court decisions. The Washington
company included $1,524,738 and the
Georgetown company $230,211 as the
cost of reproduction new of service
pipes extending from the mains to
the consumers' meters. The commis
sion disallowed these amounts, declar
ing it would be inequitable to require
consumers to pay the utility concern
a return on the value of services paid
for by them.
The companies made similar claims
under original cost of $1,249.870 for
the Washington company, and $259,
196 for the Georgetown company, and
these were thrown out by the commis
sion under the same reasoning.
In the Washington company's esti
mate of general overhead accounts
the commission disallowed $103,499
estimated by the company as taxes on
land, declaring that the courts con
sistently have disapproved such items.
The commission also rejected a claim
cf $365,290 made by the company as
Interest on land, stating "we are not
cf the opinion that interest should be
computed on the present value of
land,-' and cited court decisions to
support the rule.
Cuts Deeply Into Claims.
The commission cut deeply into the
claim of the Washington company for
interest during construction. The
Washington company asked for an
allowance of $2,461,000 and the com
mission reduced this to $1,084,928. The
company claims 6 per cent interest
ior two years on ρ 11 of the money
entering into the cost of the theoreti
cal reproduction new. The commis
sion found a rate of 6 per cent on the
construction period of two years, but
stated that all the money would not
have to be available for the full two
year period, but only for an average
of one year and three months.
The commission listed in its analy
sis a condensed operatng statement
lor the year 1934. This set as the
gross revenue of the Washington
companay $6,170,918.07 and the
Georgetown company $1,361,911.62.
These figures, less operating expenses
and other proper charges, would be
$4.391.301.36 for the Washington com
pany and $1.321,615.48 for the George
town company. Basing its summary
on figures reported by the companies,
the commission reported the net oper
ating revenue for 1934 to be $1,779,
616.71 for the Washington company
end $40,296.14 for the subsidiary, these J
figures representing sums available for
return in the past year.
The case was decided for the com
mission by Commissioners Riley E.
Elgen and Engineer Commissioner
Dan I. Sultan. Richmond B. Keech,
the third member of the commission,
did not participate in the decision be
cause while serving as people's coun
sel he had taken part in the early
phases of the hearings.
IRISH LAUDED FOR SHARE
IN CIVILIZATION ADVANCE
Representative Clare Fenerty of
Pennsylvania Addresses Order
of Hibernians.
The pert the Irish have played in
the progress of civilization was ex
tolled in an address by Representative
Clare Fenerty of Pennsylvania, speak
ing last night at the annual St.
Patrick's day observance of the An
cient Order of Hibernians at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Senator Lewis of Illinois also spoke
•t the celebration, attended by sev
eral hundred members of the Α. Ο. H.
and the auxiliary.
Leo A. Craven and Miss Lillian E.
Fay, the presidents of the two groups,
welcomed the guests.
Lodge to Hear Kamspeck.
Chairman Ramspeck of the House
Civil Service Committee will address
Bureau of Engraving Lodge, American
Federation of Government Employes,
at. the Thomas Circle Club, 1326
Massachusetts avenue, at 8 p.m. to
morrow.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Vf ANTED—RETURN"LOADS FROM BOS
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r.w. Phone North 3343.
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Peoples Drug Store. Columbia 681» 2616
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test Cap. sts.. or Columbia 2980. 3121
fr4th st. n w. Dally delivery.
ON MARCH 20. AT 7:30 P.M., I WILL
cell, at Eichberg's auction. Essex sedan,
engine 1223057 serial No. 1151671. lor
storage and repairs. Southern Auto Body
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WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York. Richmond Boston
Pittsburgh and all way points; special rates
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN INC., 1317
9- Y- ave Natl. 1460. Local moving also.
SPRING DAYS BRING FOND MEMORIES"
Have that dear old daguerreotype, or other
treasured picture reproduced into a beau
tiful miniature.
EDMONSTON STUDIO. 1S33 F.
< Dependable tor 27 years, ι
THE BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY FOR
the District of Columbia will hold an ex
amination for those wishing to obtain cer
tificates to practice in the District of Co
lumbia as certified public accountants on
the three (3) days beginning on or about
Thursday. May 16. 1935. the exact time
• nd place to be more specifically an
nounced later. Applications must be made
on forms provided by the board and filed
before May 1. 1935. with C. Vaughan
Darby. Secretary. Potomac Electric Power
Company Building. Washington. D. C.
DR. AVON. _ ,
Spiritual medium Meetings Daily.
943 Penna. Ave. 19*
tm CHAS T. CONRAD. CHIROPODIST,
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1896." THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER 4
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They Hold Europe's Fate
Upper, left to right: Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, Premier
Benito Mussolini and Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler. Center, left to right:
Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary; Joseph Stalin and Premier
Pierre-Etienne Flandin. Lower, left to right: Gen. Hermann Wilhelm
Goering, Nazi air minister: Paul J. Goebbels, Nazi propaganda minister,
and Gen. Werner von Blomberg, Nazi defense minister.
Associated Press, Wide World and Underwood Photos.
By the Associated Press Foreign Staff.
A HANDFUL of men, scarcely
one of whom was an inter
national figure when the
Versailles treaty was signed,
represent Europe today in
delicate negotiations over Germany's
assault on the post-war settlement.
In the center of the diplomatic field
is grim, 46-year-old Adolf Hitler, der
Reichsfuehrer, who was a young ser
geant in the imperial German Army
during the World War.
A native of Austria. Hitler "restored
Germany's honor" by deciding to re
store her military power, but he insists
his hopes are for peace.
Closely associated with him are
three men—Gen. Werner von Blom
berg, minister of defense and head of
the Reichswehr. the regular German
Army; chunky Gen. Hermann Wilhelm
Goering. a World War ace who will
direct the new military air unit in
addition to his functions as minister
of aviation, and Paul Joseph Goebbels,
sharp tongued minister of propaganda.
England, which has taken the in
itiative in European peace moves, is
represented by the peace-loving Scot,
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, !
who lost the leadership of the Labor j
party in 1914 when he denounced I
Great Britain's entrance into the
World War. and by Sir John Simon,
ioreign secretary.
A hard worker in the cause of peace j
alliances. Sir John now sees the prod- |
uct of his diplomatic toil hanging in
the balance.
Prance, perhaps the most vitally
concerned by Berlin's step, is led by j
a man only eight days older than Hit
ler, rugged Premier Pierre-Etienne
Flandin. Flandin has just pushed
through the Chamber of Deputies a
bill doubling the term of France's
compulsory military service.
Two other powerful figures in the
European scene are closely watching
Hitler's policies.
They are Premier Benito Mussolini
of Italy, whose cordiality for "der
Fuehrer" cooled somewhat when he
feared the Nazis were planning union
with Austria, and Joseph Stalin, aloof
dictator of Soviet Russia, which re
gards with Uttle-disgrAsed concern !
any Germany military gesture that
some day might menace her western
boundary.
Parallel Seen in Conditions
Which Contributed to War
Hitler*s Bold Military Stroke Born
Amid Intense Nationalism Sweeping
Each European Country.
By the Associated Press.
The seeds of Reichfuehrer Hitler's
sensational military gesture germi
nated in the ashes of the World War,
a catastrophe which burst on a hor
rified civilization out of circumstances .
similar, in some respects, to those ;
existent in Europe today
Causes of the World War were dif- |
fuse and obscure, but many historians j
agree on three powerful factors:
1. The clash of national interests '
ind ideals.
2. Maintenance of a system of mili
ary alliances.
3. Economic rivalry among the na
tions of Europe.
The actual, direct cause was the as
sassination of the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary at
Sarajevo, followed by an ultimatum
served upon Serbia by the government
af Austria-Hungary.
Nationalism in Saddle.
Nationalism, vividly exemplified In
:he Nazi spirit, sweeps Europe again
today. Economic rivalry intensified
by the depression, is, if anything,
teener than ever before. And today,
ïs in 1914, the powers of Europe have
jeen discussing a system of alliances
is a possible device for maintaining
peace on the continent, even as the
Did balance of power was relied upon
in pre-war days.
France and Great Britain have
sponsored a proposal for setting up a
joint defensive air alliance in Western
Europe and a new "Locarno" pact de
signed to preserve tranquility In East
ern Europe.
Held Treaty Unjust.
Hitler, in announcing Germany's re
armament plans Saturday, said an in
vitation to join a defensive alliance
presupposes mutual strength, which,
he indicated, Germany proposed to
acquire.
Germany has considered the Ver
sailles treaty an unjustly attached
millstone arounfi her neck. In recog
nition of the Reich's long-standing
complaint, the Franco-Britis. security
proposals provided for her release from
some, but not all of the treaty's mili
tary clauses.
In return for this concession, Ger
many .was expected to agree to return
to the League of Nations, participate
in the Eastern Locarno proposal and
subscribe to a general European arma
ment limitation convention.
Followed France's Move.
Hitler announced Germany's re
armament plans less than a day after
Premier Flandin of France pushed
through the Chamber of Deputies a
measure doubling the period of mill
tary conscript service and as the Brit
ish government asked Parliament for
increased funds for defenses. Both
Paris and London pointed to German
military activity in explanation of
their moves.
Leaders of the three governments
have announced they do not want
war. Great Britain pins hopes on the
conference next week between Sir
John Simon, her foreign secretary,
and Oer Reichsfuehrer.
SHORT SPEAKS TONIGHT
Junior New Dealers Will Hear
Missouri Representative.
"The New Deal From the Repub
lican Point of View" will be the sub
ject of an address by Representative
Short of Missouri before a dinner
meeting of the Junior New Dealers'
Club, at 7 o'clock this evening, at i
Sholl's Cafe, 1032 Connecticut ave
nue. Roland Hill, president of the
club, will preside.
At the next meeting a Democratic
speaker will be asked to uphold the
point of view of that party. Open
forums will follow the speeches.
CARL DUISBERG DIES
BERLIN, March 19 (JP).—Carl Duis
berg. founder and president of the
powerful German dye trust which is
playing a prominent part in the Ger
man rearmament program, died today
at the age of 74.
PILES
Relieve torturing »llM with tMthlif
PILE-FOE. Rclievti hurnlni and itch·
In· ·( Blind. Blttdlni. Protruding Pllt».
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hulinç. Ειμί «tin t# mak| you mere
comfortable while the medication gets
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riwlti. At PmHn Drill Ittrii tr
•tlr IM Irauuu.
ALLIES ARE SPLIT
ON GERMANARMS
French Deplore Note From
Britain to Reich as
"Weak."
(Continued From Hrst Page.)
and Tuesday in an effort to get him
to include Germany in the British
government's plan for a general
European peace system.
Meanwhile the London government
is continuing its consultations with
France and Italy.
Despite the feeling of relief pro
duced by Hitler's assurance he still
was prepared to negotiate with the
British envoys, some uneasiness was
still felt in official circles lest Ger
many may not be through with her
assaults on the Versailles treaty.
JAPANESE ALLIANCE; RUMORED.
United States Protest Also Expected
by German Officials.
(Copyright, 1035, by the Associated Press.)
BERLIN, March 19.—Unofficial re
ports that the United States \Jould
protest against the violation of the
German-American peace treaty and
rumors of a German-Japanese mili
tary alliance circulated simultaneously
here today.
The foreign office, busily cataloguing
the world reaction to the death-knell
of the Versailles treaty, sounded by
Reichsfuehrer Hitler's announcement
of a conscript German Army, vigor
ously denied the Germano-Japanese
alliance rumors.
The unofficial report of a possible
American protest said Ambassador
William E. Dodd was expected to
present it within a few days, but that
it would be less vigorous than the
representation made yesterday by
Great Britain.
The United States Embassy, how
ever. said that no instructions «1 the
subject had been received from Wash
ington.
Air Power Shown.
Meanwhile, a squadron of German
bombers and pursuit planes roared
over Berlin in the first military air
maneuvers since the World War as
Germany feverishly celebrated this
mass demonstration of fitness to fight.
German officials said that, now that
the arms limitation imposed by the
treaty of Versailles had been disre
garded, the demilitarized Rhineland
zones provisions of the treaty would
be the next to be eliminated—unless
France accepts the demilitarization of
similar areas ιλ French soil.
The Moscow radio station announced
yesterday that Gen. Sadao Araki, for
mer war minister of Japan, was on his
way to Berlin to conclude an alliance.
A high official admitted that the idea
of a military pact with Japan had
been floated about a year ago, but
this, he said, was spiked by the
Reichswehr.
Germany Is ready, official sources
said, to discuss the entire problem of
European stability with Sir John
Simon, British foreign secretary, re
gardless of Great Britain's protest
against Reichsfuehrer Hitler's rearm
ament declaration.
The British note, was officially de
scribed as a mere "objection, rather
than a protest, which was made as a
demonstration before world opinion."
Navy Held "Secondary."
Already the prospects for wrenching
the Reich loose frcm the remaining
limitations of the Versailles treaty
were being discussed in many quarters.
The construction of a navy, which
combined with the newly created air
force, would represent a double threat
to Great Britain, was said by offi
cials to be a "secondary matter."
Nevertheless, the government
spokesman said, the Refchswenr has
the naval problem under study
The demilitarized zone situation Is
complicated, with the Locarno *ieaty,
of which Germany was accepted as a
co-guarantor. However, the fact that
the zone is confined to the Reich alone
does not conform with German ideas
or equality μι the family of nations
which It ts determined to enjoy.
SCHOOL STRIKE SOUGHT
ON WAR AND FASCISM
Application for permission to stage
a one-hour student strike against war
and Fascism was filed today with the
Board of Education by Clarence
Gurewitz, who signed the letter as
secretary oi the United Strike Com
mittee, 532 Seventeenth street.
The application stated that the
strike will be held nationally beginning
at 11 a m. on April 12 and that it is
being sponsored throughout the coun
try by the National Council of Metho
dist Youth, the Inter-Seminary Move
ment. the National Student League,
the League for Industrial Democracy
and the American Youth Congress.
When the question of the strike
was broached some time ago to Dr.
Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant
superintendent of schools, he objected
to granting permission for any such
demonstration.
Service Men Needed
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frigeration service men. We teach
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Act immediately. 1232 11th n.w.
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We service electric refrigeration
Phone District 28ΛΟ.
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Lady's
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DIAMONDS
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43 Years at 935 F St.
Lloyds' War Odds
Involving Britain
Drop to 10 to 1
Br the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 19—War
odds dropped sharply on the
barometer of Lloyds, Ltd., under
writers, yesterday, as they were
quoting only 10 to 1 against a
new conflagration involving Great
Britain within 12 months.
Three months ago, said the
Dally Express, Lloyds offered 25
to 1 on the same conditions.
At the same time odds on a
war between Germany and
Prance took a 12-point plunge,
with 7 to 1 offered now, as com
pared to 19 to 1 last January.
BERG SCORED
BY LABOR HEAD
Lewis Tells Senators He
"Sold Labor Down
the River."
By the Associated J're&s.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, told the Senate
Labor Committee today that Donald
R. Richberg had "driven a knife into
the very heart of labor" by Viis inter
pretations of N. R. A.'s collective bar
gaining guarantees.
"Mr. Richberg sold labor down the
river," Lewis roared, during his tes
timony favoring enactment of the
Wagner labor disputes bill.
The measure would outlaw the com
pany-dominated union, create a per
j manent labor relations board and
make "majority rule" a part of the
law.
_ _ - . .
i-ewis Kenews auacK.
It was during his discussion of
"majority rule" that Lewis renewed
his attack on the recovery co-ordi
nator, started when Richberg held
that minorities of non-union employes
could deal with their employers on
wages and hours.
Out of Richberg's Interpretation
of the recovery act's collective bar
gaining clause, Lewis said, had grown
the "proportional representation" now
used in the automobile industry.
"I say Mr. Richberg betrayed the
President," the mine union chief
maintained, emphasizing each word
with a tap of his glasses on the table
before him.
Policy Unchanged.
"I can't understand why you didn't
go to the President," Chairman Walsh
put in.
"We went everywhere else," Lewis
replied.
"There has been no change in pol
icy," Walsh came back.
"No. Mr. Richberg adheres to this."
"Do all other labor leaders feel the
same as you do?" Walsh asked.
Lewis said all the members of the
American Federation of Labor Execu
tive Council and of the N. R. A. Labor
Advisory Board did.
The mine workers' chief favored
keeping the proposed new board in
the Labor Department and giving
labor and industry representation to
increase labor's "confidence" in the
board.
Non-partisanship, he said, "puts a
premium on lack of information."
YELLOW-BLACK AUTO
TAGS FAVORED IN '36
Brown and Van Duzer to Recom
mend White and Green Combi
nation Be Abandoned.
This year's white and green auto
mobile tags probably will be replaced
next year by the District's familiar
yellow and black combination.
Maj. Ernest M. Brown, superin
tendent of police, and Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer decided to
recommend these colors for 1936 to
the Commisisoners following a con
ference yesterday.
Green on a white background Is
too easily obscured by smoke or dirt
and bears too close resemblance to
Maryland's white background with
blue letters. This year's colors were
decided upon because 9 or 10 other
States were using yellow and black, or
resembling colors.
U. G. I. HEAD HITS
UTILITIES BILL
Tells House Hearing Meas
ure Would Destroy Perma
nency of Industry.
By the Associated Press.
John E. Zimmerman, president of
the United Oas Improvement Co. of
Philadelphia, testified today the
Wheeler-Raybum utilities bill "would
destroy the permanency In industry
of U. G. I." and result in the loss
of savings to more than 121,000 stock
holders throughout the country.
Appearing before the House Inter
state Commerce Committee in oppo
sition to the measure looking toward
the elimination of public utilities
holdings companies, Zimmerman de
nied U. G. I. was guilty of any of the
alleged abuses listed in the bill ex
cept the charge of >wide distribution
of securities.
"The difficulties of disposal or dis
tribution of the assets of a company
with such wide interests as U. G. I.
are very real," he said. "The loss to
investors lie* in the fact that under
the bill this action is forced; that the
mathematical procedure is too com
plicated to permit the distribution of
U. G. I. holdings pro rata among the
stockholders."
Zimmerman listed among stock
holders he said would be affected ad
versely by the bill 48.000 women, 61
charitable organizations, 42 hospitals,
69 educational Institutions, 17 fra
ternal groups, 37 churches, 57 church
societies and 36 other neighborhood
groups.
He said trustees and guardians alone
hold 2.367,000 shares of U. G. I. stock
and fixed the company's assets at
more than $343,000,000.
ROOSEVELT FOLLOWS
"HANDS-OFF" POLICY
ON REICH REARMING
(Continued Prqin First Page.)
prompted because of the German
situation. It was said that the Presi
dent made this engagement with Am
bassador Bullitt some time ago.
The President has surveyed the in
ternational situation with Secretary
of State Cordell Hull and Ambassador
at Large Norman,H. Davis, who was
summoned from New York yesterday
for that purpoee.
Consultation Not Yet Asked.
Since none of the signatories of the
Versailles treaty yet have approached
the American Government with a re
quest to consult about the situation
created by the Reich, the policy of the
American Government will necessarily
remain one of extreme caution.
The British government is not likely
to approach the American Govern
ment until next week, after Sir John
Simon, the British secretary of state,
has had the opportunity of surveying
the situation with Adolph Hitler and
Baron Konstantin von Neurath, Ger
man foreign minister.
According to reports from American
Ambassadors in London and in Paris,
there seems to be a lack of unity of
λ lews between these two governments.
Great Britain is chiefly interested
in the preservation of peace in West
ern Europe and is reported to be will
ing to overlook Germany's breach of
the Versailles treaty if it can obtain
a water-tight agreement from Hitler
regarding the security of the Rhine
frontiers.
On the other hand, the French
share the point of view of the Soviet
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government, which Is that It would
be Impossible to maintain peace In
the world. If only the Rhine is pro
tected and not the Vistula borders.
Furthermore, the French are peeved
at the British for having suggested
to Hitler without consulting Paris,
that they resume the conversations
which were postponed two weeks ago
This the French consider a breach of
the spirit and the letter of the Laval-'
Sir John Simon agreement of last
November. ·'
To add to this political confusion,
reports from Rome indicate that Mus
solini has adopted a policy of sitting
on the fence. No official statement
has been made by Π Duce and the
official newspapers which represent his
political views arevonly lukewarm in
their comment of the situation.
OIL MONOPOLY LAW
EFFECTIVE APRIL I
Manchoukuoan Government An
nounces Policy Limiting Com
merce to Japanese Company.
By the Associated Press.
HSINKING, Manchoukuo, March
19.—The Manchoukuoan government
announced today that Its oil mon
opoly law will go Into force April 1.
The Manchoukuoan oil monopoly
law, which limits commerce in pe
troleum and petroleum products in
Manchoukuo to a company controlled
by Japanese capital, thereby shutting
out the American, British and Dutch
operators, has been protested In Tokio
by the governments of the United
States and Great Britain.
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I New Motor »
*32 Ford V-8 D.L. Cpe., R.S.,379
•32 Ford V-8 Std. Tudor..'..*269
*32 Ford V-8 D.L. Coupe... 315
'32 Ford V-8 Conv. Coupe.. 249
'33 Ford V-8 Tudor........ 369
'34 Ford V.8 Tudor 459
*31 Ford D.L. Coupe 225
*31 Ford Tudor ."..... 139
'31 Ford D.L. Roadster.... 179
'30 Ford Spt. Coupe 169
'30 Ford Tudor 179
'30 Chrysler '77' Cr'wn Sedan 249
'33 Terraplane Cabriolet... 419
*30 Packard Club Sedan.... 395
NAME YOUR OWN TERMS
1933
DE SOTO
DE LUXE
SEDAN .
Just traded In by
original owner, origi
nal finish unblemish
ed. Hydraulic brakes.
Interior spotless. Just
properly broken In. A
real "find" for a buyer
who appreciates qual
ity.
■ÎNC
/since 1916
1114 Vermont Ave.N.W.
1820 14th ST. N.W. 1423 L ST. N.W,
5949 G A. AVE. N.W.