Evening star. [volume], May 12, 1935, Page A-3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
ROOSEVELT TALKS
TO AIDES IN CAMP
Congressional Chieftains
Travel to Woodmont
Club for Chat.
By the Associated Press.
HANCOCK, Md.. May 11.—Miles re
moved from turbulent Washington
agitation over the cash bonus and
administration legislative program,
President Roosevelt and congressional
chieftains talked tonight around a
biasing wood fire, high in the Blue
Ridge Mountains.
After an afternoon of fishing, they
assembled in the Woodmont Rod and
Gun Club for a chat which had no
fixed subject matter, but was consid
ered sure to canvass current issues
foremost in Capitol minds.
Aides With Roosevelt.
Grouped about Mr. Roosevelt were
his ace aavisers on legislative affairs
—Vice President Garner. Speaker
Byrns, Senator Robinson, the Demo
cratic leader, and Senator Harrison,
chairman of the Finance Committee.
Also in the circle was Postmaster Gen
eral Farley, the Democration national
chairman.
The President was known to be pre
pared to veto the Patman currency
expansion bonus bill. And despite lack
of official confirmation, speculation
continued over possibilities of a bonus
compromise which might be accept
able if Congress—as administration
leaders forecast—upholds the veto.
The presidential party left the
White House at 10:30 o’clock for a
leisurely drive. Garner and Byrns sat
beside Mr. Roosevelt in an open car.
Luncheon was the first business upon
their arrival, and then the President
drove to a lake on the 5,000-acre es
tate to angle for trout und/r a bright
sun that made a perfect outdoor day.
At the club house, the President was
asked by Henry P. Bridges, Wood
mont’s secretary, to sit in the chair
occupied by five other Presidents on
similar visits. Silver plaques on the
right arm carried their names—Ches
ter Arthur, James Garfield. Grover
Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison and
Herbert Hoover.
Club Overlooks Potomac.
The Woodmont Club crowns a wood
ed hill overlooking the Potomac River,
near the Maryland-West Virginia line.
The President planned to motor
back to the White House tomorrow
afternoon. Aside from congressional
leaders, others in his party included:
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, head
of the American Red Cross; the presi
dential secretaries. Marvin H. McIn
tyre and Stephen T. Early. Col. E. M.
Watson, military aide, and Comdr.
Ross T. Mclntire, White House
physician.
500 HURT AS MOB
SEEKS GLIMPSE OF
KING AND QUEEN
(Continued From First Page.i
of Marylebone with a laugh. “Work
men are either tearing it up or are
trampling it."
The banner, which made its ap
pearance on a building across the
street, was hastily torn down.
This was the only untoward inci
dent as his Majesty rang down the
main curtain on a frenzied jubilee
week by driving with the Queen to
North London through lanes of 70,000
cheering school children.
Events of the jubilee will be con
tinued well into July, but today Wales,
Scotland and Ulster climaxed their
jubilee celebrations with rousing wel
comes to three of the King’s sons.
The Prince of Wales was at Cardiff,
the Duke of Gloucester at Belfast and
the Duke of York at Edinburgh.
WALES PAYS HOMAGE.
Promises to Do AH in Power to Alleviate
Unemployment
CARDIFF, Wales, May 11 1/P).—
Wales gave homage to its prince in
celebrating the King's Jubilee today
after 500 women who marched over
the mountains to protest armaments
to the heir to the throne were turned
back by police before they reached
the city.
The Prince of Wales gave the Welsh
his personal promise he would do his
Utmost to alleviate unemployment.
"In South Wales your main indus
try (coal) is suffering from a period
of unparalleled depression,” he as
serted. "Not only do I share the
King’s deep concern, but as your
prince I regard it as a personal and
urgent obligation to do anything in
my power to help toward restoration
of normal conditions.”
From grimy-faced miners to color
fully garbed dignitaries Wales ac
claimed its prince when he drove
through the streets in a state car
riage and then attended a round of
ceremonies.
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formerly associated with Dr W. W. Georges,
now located at 207 Colorado Building.
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Houra. 9 to 5. _
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Decatur 5028.
Candid Camera Reveals Eccles’ Moods
“That’s a good one." Joins in
merriment.
Pleading forcefully for the
banking bill.
Listening intently to Senator Appears a bit worried.
Glass.
Candid camera studies showing Gov. Marriner S. Eccles of the
Federal Reserve Board testifying before a subcommittee of the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee.
He expressed the opinion that issuance of $2,000,000,000 in new
currency to pay off the soldiers' bonus would constitute inflation to the
extent that it created a "fear psychology that would cause a rapid
velocity of funds.” The Patman bill itself, he said, would provide no more
Inflation "than if you put out that much of Government bonds.”
—Underwood & Underwood Photo.
This Changing World
Italian Drive Against Ethiopia Expected to Start
Within Few Weeks—Quick Finish
Is Hoped For.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
THE Italian campaign against
Ethiopia is expected to start
within the next few weeks,
provided the European situa
tion remains quiet.
Mussolini intends to hit the Ethio
pians quick and hard, in the hope
that the whole matter will be over in
a few weeks—before the crops are
gathered in Europe.
The gathering of crops plays an
important role in the calculations of
the general staffs. As a rule, there
is no serious war danger until after
the harvest. Most countries hesitate
to proclaim a general mobilization
while the wheat and the com are
still in the fields. Consequently the
Italians feel that there can be no
' actual war danger until August.
* * * *
Mussolini hopes to subdue Selassie
without much trouble. The Italian
army on the Ethiopian borders will
number some 200,000 men by the
end of this month, all specially equip
ped for a colonial war. The excellent
Italian air force is expected to play
an important role in the future oper
ations. The general staff thinks that
Addis Ababa can be occupied within
less than three weeks. There is no
doubt the Ethiopians will offer stiff
resistance, but the Italians will have
a superiority not only in numbers at a
given spot, but also in equipment.
* * * *
Once the main Ethiopian force de
feated and their capital occupied,
Mussolini intends to occupy only that
part of Ethiopia which is interesting
to Italy, establish a direct line be
tween Eritrea and the Somaliland and
erect permanent fortifications and
block houses all along the frontiers to
keep Ethiopians in check. After that
diplomacy will do its best.
Selassie will be told that he will
lose nothing by accepting an in
formal Italian protectorate. He will
remain king of kings, will receive a
large compensation for his eventual
submission, a splendidly dressed guard
and if he wants to visit his “brother,”
the King of Italy, he will be received
with royal honors in Rome.
That is what the French have
done with the Bey of Tunis and
the Emperor of Morocco. And both
of them are perfectly happy. The
worry of ruling their large countries
has been taken over by the Paris
government, while in the eyes of
their subjects they are still the
reigning sovereigns.
Mussolini hopes that the example of
these two African monarchs will help
his arguments with Selassie, after the
military power of the Ethiopian ruler
has been broken.
* * * *
The French nationalist papers have
started a virulent campaign against
the Franco-Soviet alliance. They ac
cuse the French government of having
been scared into an alliance which
is bound to have a tragic ending.
The main policy of the Soviet
government—they say—is to bring
about a world revolution of the
proletariat by means of another
European or World War. Civil war
will inevitably follow another mili
tary war. And that all for the
good of the Communist theories.
The French nationalists predict that
as soon as the military details of
the new alliance have been definitely
settled, the Soviets will seek a show
down with Germany in which France
and the other continental European
RtVO LOTION
S*
nations will be Involved. The result
of such a conflict is evident—say the
French nationalists. After six months
there will be civil wars everywhere.
The dress rehearsal of the Danublan
conference, which will be held in
Rome this month has been such a
complete flop that Mussolini has
warned his newspaper men to say
as little as possible about it.
The representatives of Italy,
Hungary and Austria have met in
Venice in an endeavor to bring the
Hungarians into line. But the
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Hungarian foreign minister, who
had learned a good lesson from
Hitler’s attitude, proved adamant
in his requests.
Before committing his country to
join the Danubian confederation he
demanded recognition of Hungary’s
right to rearm, recognition of her
right to ask for a revision of the
Trianon treaty and Hungary’s right
not to sign any mutual assistance
pact with the Little Entente.
* * * *
Every publication in Germany is
being censored by a special depart
ment under the guidance of Herr
Rosenberg. Five hundred readers and
40 chief readers are busy for 24 hours
a day going over every novel, every
play and every non-flction book which
is being published in the Reich.
In order to give the impression to
the world that the right of thought j
is stUl free in Germany', this depart- '
ment has adopted the pompous title
of “the Reich's office for the develop
ment of German letters.’'
¥ ¥ ¥ *
The position of Great Britian as
the chief peace maker of Europe has
been further complicated this week,
when MacDonald and Sir John Simon
had a very frank talk with the repre
sentatives of the dominions. These
realistic gentlemen informed their
British colleague that their countries
would not follow blindly Great Britain
in a European imbroglio—as was the
case in 1914—but would consider the
situation in the light of their own
interests. Whatever security pacts
London may choose to sign will not
involve the dominions. The attitude
of the dominion premiers makes
Britian’s participation in the pacifica
tion of Europe Increasingly difficult.
ANTI-PATMAN BILL
FORCES INCREASE
SENATE STRENGTH
(Continued From First Page.)
backed, as Gov. Eccles says, in the
same way as the bonds would be.
"If I recall correctly, when Great
Britain funded her international
debt in 1932 and 1933, she exchanged
new bonds for old bonds, except as
to a considerable amount of the
bonds for which the government paid
cash. In other words, she took up
a large portion of her Indebtedness
with currency and a much larger
amount than the $2,000,000,000 amount
of indebtedness which we are pro
posing to take up with currency.
Sir Reginald McKenna, one of the
great bankers of the world, speak
ing of this transaction said: ‘The gov
ernment policy of cheap and abun
dant money primarily embarked upon
for the special object of converting
national debts to lower interest rates
has been in force consistently for
nearly two years. The success of the
policy in maintining the general
average of prices at a level which
renders production profitable is to
day beyond question.'
“Can Stand Cheap Money."
“I think we can stand with gTeat
advantage a limited policy of ‘cheap
and abundant money' in view of the
fact that we already have an over
abundant amount of interest-bearing
bonds."
President Roosevelt and Democratic
congressional leaders are spending the
week end on a fishing trip up the
Potomac, and they will consider not
only the situation of the bonus bill,
but also the entire legislative pro
gram. Acornpanying the President
are the Vice President, Speaker Byms,
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader of the Upper House,
and Senator Harrison of Mississippi.
The House has made long strides to
ward completion of the program. The
delay is in the Senate.
The President will be urged to send
a strong message to Congress accom
panying a veto of the Patman bonus
bill, if he vetoes it as has been con
fidently predicted. Such a veto, turn
ing his back squarely on inflationary
measures, would do much to inspire
business with confidence and to bring
him support from the business men
of the country, it is said. If the Pat
man bill Is permitted to become a law
it will merely be an invitation to pass
Special
Announcement
GOLD SUver *nd put
UULU' inum Purchased
for Manufacturing Use. Maxi*
mum Price Paid.
Federal License
WATCH REPAIRING
BY EXPERTS
The repair of your watch
does not complete the trans
action between us, but estab
lishes our obligation to fulfill
our guarantee of service.
more and more legislation authorizing
the Issuance of greenbacks to pay for
all kinds of Government activities.
It is contended the veterans are being
used by the inflationists in and out
of Congress to bring about cheap cur
rency. Some of the supporters of the
Patman bill, among them Thomas of
Oklahoma, insist they favor the bill
principally because of the inflationary
provisions, although they, of course,
wish to see the veterans get their
bonus payments.
The White House has disclaimed
all responsibility for the speech made
by Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp., to
North Carolina bankers on Friday, in
which Mr. Jones said the country
could bear the burden of the $2,
000,000,000 bonus payment now and
that it might be worth while to get
the issue “out of politics."
The statement by Marriner S.
Eccles, governor of the Federal Re
serve Board, in reply to questions
when he was before the Senate Bank
ing Committee Friday, to the effect
that the proposed Treasury notes,
greenbacks, to pay the bonus would
be no more inflationary than the issue
of Government bonds, was seized upon
by the Patman bill supporters, along
with the Jones speech, to make it
appear that the administration is
weakening in its opposition to the
bonus bill. However, unless some defi
nite indication comes from the Pres
ident himself that he would not be
displeased if his veto of the Patman
bill were overridden, such a veto will
be sustained, it is believed.
The bonus advocates are rather
jittery and change their plans from
one minute to the next. There is talk
of reviving the Vinson bill for the
payment of the veterans, if the Pat
man measure finally is defeated. The
Vinson bill has no inflationary clauses,
but provides for payment of the bonus
out of money in the Treasury, to be
raised through a bond issue, since
there is no $2,300,000,000 in the
Treasury to make such a payment.
The chances are, however, that if the
Patman bill is killed, the bonus legis
lation will have to wait until next
year. The administration leaders are
not likely to give the bonus bill a
place on the program again, if they
can help it. Furthermore, both the
House and the Senate had opportuni
ties to substitute the Vinson bill for
the Patman bill during the consider
ation of the bonus issue. Both turned
the Vinson bill down.
The Senate is again tied into bow
knots as the week begins. While
the Democratic leaders were napping
on Friday. Senator Long of Louisiana
and Senator McKellar of Tennessee,
F*01&
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Torn your old trinkets. Jewelry sad
watches Into MONEY at—
A. Xahn Jnc.
Arthur J. Stindlun, Pres.
43 YEARS at 935 F STREET
“Verified
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Hsr# It A
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Students of investment value the
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SHANNON A LUCHS
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chairman of the Post Office Committee,
engineered a unanimous - consent
agreement providing that immtaiately
after morning business tomorrow the
Senate shall proceed to the considera
tion of the Long resolution lor an
investigation of the “public and offi
cial conduct” of Postmaster General
James A. Farley, and shall vote upon
it. This might easily take a couple of
days, certainly all tomorrow. The res
olution has been adversely reported by
the Post Office Committee. In the
meantime the unfinished business of
the Senate remains the T. V. A. bill,
sponsored by Senator Norris ol Ne
braska and against which a til buster
has been waged by some Republican
and Democratic Senators for several
days.
In the offing is the N. R. A joint
resolution, extending the life of that
New Deal agency until April 1, 1936.
Unless there is N. R. A. legislation by
June 16, the N. R. A. passes out of ex
istence. The House is bent on ex
tending it for two years from June
16. Senator Borah and others in the
Senate say they will not consent to
3uch extension and Senator Harrison
nas promised them that if the House
so amends the joint resolution he will
give them a chance to debate it and
vote upon it in the Senate before
sending the measure to conference.
The Supreme Court, which has be
fore it for decision the Schechter case
involving the constitutionality of the
N. R. A., may solve some of tne diffi
culties for Congress at any time now.
ROBSON HEARING SET
IN ROBLES KIDNAPING
Former Tucson Night Club Oper
ator Scheduled to Be Ar
raigned Tomorrow.
B7 the Associated Press.
PHOENIX. Ariz., May 11.—Frank
Flynn, United States district attorney,
said today Oscar H. Robson, former
Tucson night club operator under
Federal indictment for extortion in
the June Robles kidnaping, will be
arraigned Monday before Judge Al
bert M. Sames at Tucson. The date
for the trial may be set then, Flynn
said.
Robson, indicted a week ago at Tuc
son, is accused of writing ransom
notes to June's relatives. He is at
liberty under $5,000 bond. \
HgATWG
CUT HOT
WATER COSTS
50% to 75%
Senator Long Assails Roose
velt for Opposing Pay
ment to Veterans.
By the Associated Press.
In a radio speech last night. Senator
Long of Louslana, contended the
bonus was not a "bonus at all but the
adjusted service wages—and very poor
wages, at that—which the Govern
ment allowed to the soldiers for the
days that they served in the World
War.”
Long said that Roosevelt, as assist
ant secretary of the war-time Navy
received $10,000 a year and like him
self did not go to war. He added:
"It is true that he advocated going
into the war. and I advocated not go
ing into the war, I was against war,
and now so is everybody els^ who has
seen how we came out; but outside
of that, the only thing that keeps me
from being the same kind of soldier
that Mr. Roosevelt was. is that I did
not get any $10,000; and I did not
try to make anybody else go to war.”
Flimsy Pretense.
Long suggested that if Roosevelt
wanted to place him in his status “all
he has te do is to send me a check for
$5,000 for'every year the war went on,
and we will be 50-50 on the war.”
"Now, the argument,” Long con
tinued, "has been made that to issue
these soldiers this money is opening
up the printing press to print money.
This is a very flimsy pretense, par
ticularly when Mr. Roosevelt has
signed two bills to print all the money
that the bankers wanted issued for
their bonds.”
Long said the Treasury held $9,
000,000,000 in gold against which
there was only $5,500,000,000 in cur
rency, and that even if the country
was on the gold standard, the two bil
lion in new currency would not bring
about inflation.
Would Aid People.
Urging hU listeners to wire or write
their Senators to vote to override a
veto. Long said that “it is a shame to
have a few votes help the President
to sustain a veto doing this wrong to
the men who fought our battles.
"It is hard to understand how the
President could have framed himself
into a mind that opposed paying this
obligation which the Government
now owes to the soldiers,” Long said.
• • • “Great good would be done this
country if we paid this *2,500,000,000
into the channels of commerce. It
would stimulate business everywhere.
It would do the people more good
than it would the soldiers.”
Former Archbishop Dies.
BUENOS AIRES. May 11 (JP).—Jose
Maria Bottaro. 76, former Archbishop
of Buenos Aires, died today after a
long illness which had caused his j
resignation in 1932. He was a mem
ber of the Franciscan order, of which
he was inspector in Peru, Chile, Ecua
dor and Mexico.
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ILLINOIS CLOSES
RELIEF OFFICES
Skeleton Staff Left to Wind
Up Affairs of Penniless
Organization.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 11.—“Because of
lack of funds this State relief head
quarters is closed!”
A flaring banner bearing these words
swung in front of the I Illinois Emer
gency Relief Commission’s headquar
ters here tonight, mute reminders that
the last penny available for reUef had
been given out.
At noon today, employes of the com
mission paraded out, many for the
last time Starting Monday, only 147
of the 1,500 who worked at the central
headquarters will have any kind of a
Job. They were retained to wind up
the affairs of the organization. At
least 30 per cent of the others, taken
directly from the relief rolls to handle
the work, were unemployed once more
along with the majority of their asso
ciates.
Pay to Be Forwarded.
Pay for those who volunteered
services since the crisis started May l
will be forwarded “on or before May
15,” according to letters dismissing
them. It was made possible by lifting
restrictions on $1,200,000 Federal
funds previously reserved for special
projects.
In the relief offices throughout the
State, similar pictures were expected
as this last allotment was exhausted.
Under the commission’s orders, the
$1,200,000 made available yesterday is
to be expended only for food and its
distribution. How long it will last
could not be foretold, though auditors
estimated the average would be one
week.
Wilfred 8. Reynolds, executive secre
25c
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tary of the commission, continued con
fident that eventually the deadlock in
the State Legislature, which has re
fused to appropriate Illinois' monthly
quota of the relief load, $3,000,000,
would be broken. Federal relief of
ficials were unchanged in their atti
tude of refusing to grant more money
for Illinois until the Legislature has
made the State’s share available.
On Tuesday, the Legislature Is
scheduled to take up once more the
thrice halted sales tax bill, designed
by Oov. Henry Horner to make relief
cash available.
RECEIVER ACCUSED
CHICAGO, May 11 OP).—Walter L
Hahn, 40, real estate broker and for
mer Circuit Court receiver, was re
ported named in a true bill voted by
the grand Jury charging embezzle
ment of $6,677. The indictment was
expected to be returned next Monday.
Assistant State’s Attorney Dodd
Healy alleged that Hahn’s accounts
as receiver for the Bankers' State
Bank Building here showed a short
age of the amount stated.
Healy charged the missing money
represented rentals not deposited in
the receivership account. Hahn de
nied the charges and claimed tha
bookkeeping and depositing was han
dled by others. Bond was fixed at
$5,000.
Grace Moore Honored.
NEW YORK. May 11 </P).—For
"conspicuous service in raising the
standard of motion picture entertaln
men,” the Society of Arts and Sciences
will present a gold medal to Grace
Moore, opera and film star, at its
fifty-third annual dinner next Friday.
I
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’33 PLYMOUTH
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$399
Beautiful maroon finish with
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terior upholstered in broad
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Wheels.
’34 Plym. Spl. Coach..$489
’34 Ford V-8 Cabriole! 495
’33 Ford Y-8 Tudor... 349
’33 Ford V-8 Coupe... 349
’34 Plym. P.E.Sedan.. 569
’32 Ford V-8 Coach... 249
’33 Willys 6 Coach.... 293
’33 Chev. D. L. Rdst.. 399
’34 Ford V-8 D.L. Fordor 519
’33 Graham Sedan .... 375
’32 Chev. Spt. Coupe.. 299
'31 Buick Spt. Coupe.. 299
If you have use for an Auto
and have a steady income,
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1114 Vermont Ave. N.W.
1423 L St. N.W.
1820 14th St. N.W.
5949 Ga. Ave. N.W.
TO THE WOMEN OF WASHINGTON:
• Elizabeth Arden preparations carry the guarantee of the
quality associated with the Elizabeth Arden name only when
bought through the Elizabeth Arden Salon, 1147 Connecticut
Avenue, or authorized representatives. The only authorized
Elizabeth Arden representatives in Washington are:
WOODWARD A LOTHROP
FRANK R. JELLIFF, INC.
THE SHORIHAM HOTEL DRUG STORE
Elizabeth Arden preparations offered elsewhere have been
secured by indirect methods. Elizabeth Arden merchandise not
sold in the original package cannot be vouched for in point of
quality or appearance.
691 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY