The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1932, Page 1

t N - date for president. Z North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE G. 0. P Woman K THREE OTHERS HURT WHEN TEMBLOR HITS EUREKA, CALIFORNIA Housewife Dies When Skull is Fractured by Brick From Falling Chimney OREGON ALSO FEELS SHOCK San Francisco and Redding Al- 1 80 Notice Tremors; Prop- erty Damage is Large Eureka, Calif, June 6.—(?)—One woman was killed and three other Persons were injured in a severe earthquake which shook northern California and southern Oregon early Monday. Mrs, Walter McCutcheon, of Eureka, was fatally injured when the chimney of her home toppled and crashed through the roof upon the family. Mr. McCutcheon suffered a broken leg and their three year old daughter, Louise, was slightly injured. The other known victim was a bak- ery employe whose wrists were broken when the temblor jarred two bread trays together. The quake was reported “very strong” in Klamath Falls, Ore. 155 miles northeast of Eureka, and was felt in San Francisco, 285 miles to the south. Redding, 85 miles east of Eureka, reported it “severe.” A number of shacks in Arcata, a village seven miles from Eureka, were razed. Four distinct shocks were felt here. Property damage in Eureka was confined largely to fallen chimneys, broken water mains which flooded ‘basements of homes, broken windows and crockery. Old residents here eompared the shock to the 1906 earthquake which rocked the coast and caused the fire which destroyed San Francisco. ESTIMATE HUNDREDS KILLED IN MEXICO Mexico City, June 6.—(#)—All fed- eral government agencies in the state of Jalisco were ordered Monday te cooperate with Governor Sebastian Allende in relief work following lasi Friday's earthquake which took a heavy toll in lives and property dam- age. The governor reported that a con-| siderable section of the state was in a bad way. Many thousands of homes; were destroyed, he said, and at least 400 dead and injured were reported ; from widespread areas. here said the known dead and injured | totaled in the thousands, but officials) said they believed the figure was ex- aggerated. TEMBLOR FRIGHTENS SANTIAGO RESIDENTS i Santiago, Chile, June 6.—(#)—Two earthquakes struck Santiago early Monday and sent residents of the city scurrying into parks, streets, and open Places. Government to Sell Big Security Issue Washington, June 6.—(?)—The last borrowing the government intends to do until its finances get all straight again will be the sale June 15 of $750,000,000 worth of treasury secur-| ities. . This will: bring the fiscal yeal 1932’s borrowing up almost to the three billion mark, but the next fiscal year is to be run strictly on a pay- as-you-go basis if hopes and expec- tations materialize. f The new issues will consist of $400,- 000,000 in three-year treasury notes bearing three per cent interest and $350,000,000 of one-year certificates paying 1 1-2 per cent Suggest Third Party To Be Led by Lowden Chicago, June 6—(?)—Former Gov. Frank O. Lowden will be asked this week to leave his political retirement and head a third party as its candi- The veteran farm leader and for- mer Illinois congressman and gover- nor, received 311 votes for the presi- dential nomination at the 1920 Re- publican national convention and de- clined the vice presidential nomina- tion in 1924, Announcement of the move wus Monday W. O'Brien,| who has announced third party’s candidate for governor ‘of Illinois. Britain and Ireland To Hold Discussions |}: London, June 6—()—Great Britain has accepted an invitation of the BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1932 Tlie Weather *. Showers probable tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight. PRICE FIVE CENTS i Shakes Coast LEAD Y Pictured above is Cherry Dixon. man she wanted to marry, instead asked him to marry her. customed to luxuries. Dan was a newspaper reporter without a cent beyond his weekly salary. Can such a marriage succeed? “Leap Year Bride,” new serial by Laura Lou the first chapter; world without warming it. spring air and the combination today of all days she would be late! was gone. meeting as she did! It had been the greatest luck in the world, surely, that for the second time in a week she was to see Dan Phillips. Oh, it had been simple ‘to ing to drive into town alone. had been a committee meeting—until SENATE APPROVE CONFEREES REPORT Adopts Compromise Tax Bill Which Adds Billion to Federal Revenue ° Washington, June 6.—(#}—The Sen- ‘ate Monday accepted the compromise tax bill, completing congressional ac- tion and sending it to President Hoover for signature. By adopting the conference report adjusting differences with the house of representatives, the senate ended the struggle that went into thé mak- ing of the $1,118,500,000 bill. The president is ready to sign at once. Along with the millions in econo- mies being sought in legislation still pending, this revenue measure is ex- pected to balance the now unsteady budget of the government. Millions of new taxpayers are added to the federal roll by the bill. Income taxes for individuals and corporations are raised permanently to the level just below the high war-time rates. A score of new special excise taxes | are provided to operate for two years. They become effective 15 days after the president signs the bill. ‘The conference report was adopted by a roll call vote of 46 to 35. Frazier and Nye, North Dakota Re- blicans, voted against the measure, as did Shipstead, Minnesota Farmer- Laborite. , can, was not accounted for. Irish Free State to engage in a dis- cussion of disputes between the two governments. 1 Principal its at issue are the Irish plan to abolish the oath of al- Jegiance to the British crown and to) discontinue payments of the land annuities. TO RESUME RELATIONS —#)—It was night, Lagat sane Soviet Russia. Relations Jest yeas, . re- tic relations witn | defeat diplomat ting UNION LEADER DIES New York, June 6—(?)—Benjamin Schlesinger, 56, founder and for 32} rs president of the International Ladies? Garment Workers’ Union, died at 4 a. m., Monday at Colorado Irish| Springs, Colo, % message to unio leaders and relatives here announcea ——$> COCHET BEATS ITALIAN France, June 6—(#)—Henri ‘France and the world’s rans- is player, Monday won the title for the fifth time George de Stefani, Italian Davis Cup player, in the final 6-0, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. interesting problem, begins in this edition of The Tribune. Another halt for traffic lights and then on again. ‘ What a day it was to be 19, to know the beige suit was as be- \lief legislation would not be neces-) {coming as it was new, to be on her way to meet an exciting young man jeetys but one bill would do the work.! ‘A Guadalajara dispatch received! and to know—at least to know almost—that he cared as much about the |THere Was @ possibility seen also that|was cancelled. At Lincoln, SG Congress Races to Finish Its Work by End of Week jwere taken to speed action on the who knew Dan Phillips was the She didn’t wait for Dan to propose but Cherry was 19, beautiful and ac- Brookman presenting, this timely, Here is CHAPTER I The green roadster cutting its way, sleek and ribbon-like, down the boulevard came to an abrupt, jolting stop at the in- tersection with Twenty-fourth street. _ Cherry Dixon’s chin rose to meet. the sweep of the cold'capital in this manner: loans to wind. Fluttering ends of a coral scarf escaped from her throat |state to do a mad. dance over one shoulder. It was-one of those days |distres in early April when brilliant sunshine showered down on the ‘ties, was irresistible. Cherry crooked her wrist for a quick glance at a watch dial. Only 1:10 now. She was not due for 20 minutes. e Plenty, to reach the Wellington for her 1:30 engagement. She had known all along there was time enough. Little danger that Se Gretchen postponed it. For that mat- ; ter, what other girl of 19 would have} to explain where she was going and! manage, telling Mother about the/| with whom if the notion to take a! Guild committee meeting and orang: ey at midday happened to ler The other points of the Hoover railroads sought to avoid any display | (Continued on page four) G. 0. P. Leaders Disagree on Chances of Adjournment by Convention Time Washington, with a mass of vital legislation, con-| gress Monday entered the final week} before the national political conver- tions with a prediction by Senator! Watson, the Republican leader, it! could not complete its work before duly 1. This opinion was challenged, how- ever, by Chairman Fess of the Repub- lican national committee. He said he| believed it would be possible for con- gress to get through by June 14—the day the Republican convention opens in Chicago. Both senators gave their views to newspapermen. In a drive to wind up as soon as possible, the senate planned to finish legislative action on the billion dollar tax bill Monday and speed it to Presi- dent Hoover for his signature. He is expected to sign it immediately. ‘That will leave the economy bill, re- lief legislation and appropriation bills as the main hurdles to be surmount- ed before adjournment. The senate may the economy measure before nightfall and the house is expected to act Tuesday on the Garner relief bil! Both face a rocky journey before enactment. In both branches Monday steps June 6.—(>)—Faced | home-loan bank system. An agreement was reached by the house rules committee. at the insist- ence of Representative _Michener (Continued on page seven) Two Seek Reelection There was plenty of time—oh, Cherry's impatience 'HOOVER OUTLINES | SCHEME 10 SOLVE | NATION'S TROUBLES |Would Expand Reconstruction Corporation and Enlarge Its Powers WOULD HELP AGRICULTURE Summary is Given Out in State- ment Issued Sunday at White House Washington, June 6.—(?)—Sighting jthe early end of congress and seek- jing to direct its final steps, Presi- {dent Hoover had outlined to the \country Monday his complete pro- ‘gram at this time for. federal aid. to jemployment, agriculture and busi- ness. Beyond expansion to $3,000,000,000 of the reconstruction finance cor- poration's capitat; with its scope ex- tended to give wide benefit to agri- culture, the chief executive ‘declared for immediate enactment of legisla- tion creating the home loan bank system; country-wide extension of the industry and finance committees jerganized by the federal reserve; and strict holding of government expen- ditures to a pay-as-you go basis. i This summary was given out in a jstatement from the white house Sun- iday night. It was the result of ex- jtended week-end discussions at the |Rapidan camp between the president and the directors of the reconstruc- |tion unit, which is the mainspring of jhis plan. No mention was made of jhow Hoover intended to go about getting the program through con- ers. Hoover Program Outlined igress, this apparently being left to jlater conferences with political lead- * Here's One He Can ell Grandchildren | Chicago, June 6. — (#) —John Dorris was playing with a beach ball Sunday as he stood in the water of Lake Michigan. A bolt of lightning striking nearby shattered the ball in his hand. He toppled over in the water — unhurt. Nobody could ie any of the remains of the VETERAN CONTINUE MARCH 10 CAPITAL DESPITE TROUBLES 5,000 Are on Way to Washing- ton to Join in Demand For Payment of Bonus (By The Associated Press) Five thousand men, some footsore, some shabby and many hungry, moved on Washington Monday from all over the country. They hitch-hiked, commandeered freight trains as they could, rode in trucks and went on foot—any way to get to Washington and join the 2.500 already bivouacked there to demand {payment of the soldiers’ bonus. At Pittsburgh, police mobilized at dawn to insure order when the 1,500 men approaching that city from west and north arrived. Four units of marchers were escorted quickly through the city Sunday. Many had no time to eat. so quickly did they move on. At Wilkinsburg, Pa., how- ever, merchants donated food. Two hundred and fifty marchers were given box car transportation by the Pennsylvania railroad from old Robey, Ind., Sunday and were due in Washington Monday. Two hundred and forty men who outmaneuvered police at Kansas City and boarded a Brawley, Calif., unit of 30 or mor unable to handle their own/men abandoned motor transportation ss relief work limited to a total/at Yuma, Ariz., and continued on by ‘of $300,000,000; loans to states, coun-| train. cities, public or private cor- . The pale gold radiance seemed al- porations for starting self-liquidating|ing bonus payments appeared fre most to make the air more biting. But it was spring sunshine, or income-producing constructions; istabilize values and price levels; yexport of farm surpluses. Under this plan, separate farm re- jereation of the home loan discount Cpposition to this method of urg. quently Monday among freight train passed through St. Louis! Hoover's progam seeks to have the | ANd reached Roodhouse, Ill., while 500 reconstruction unit use its increased )Others mobilized at Wichita. A! veterans per of dec loans on agricultural commodities to| themselves. The leader of 300 at Dal- lassure carrying normal stocks andjJas resigned when they refused to’ CHILE WILL RESPECT BUSINESS INTERESTS OF U. 8. INVESTORS; Country, in Grip of Socialist Re-| gime, Has Billion in Amer- ican Money DAVILA OUTLINES PROGRAM! Will Proceed More Slowly With! Foreign Interests Than With Domestic Capital Santiago, Chile, June 6.—(4)—Es- tablishment of Chile's new Socialist ‘egime creates no | ammediate danger | for American in- vestments here ex cept those tied up) in the $375,000,000| q|Cosach Nitrate combine, it was said Monday in an au- thoritative quarter. | The understand- | ing on both sides | seemed to be that the Cosach hold- ings would be na- i diately. jby American interests. For the time |being, however. there will be no move to confiscate other American proper- ties whose paper values approximates | $1,000,000,000. | This morning university \the ne Davila, former ambassador to Wash- jington, intends to proceed more slow- student's vy Socialist regime, under Carlos} Lost at Sea | “i ° ° . STANISLAUS HAUSNER London, June 6.—(#)— European anxiety over the fate of Stanislaus F. Hausner, Polish-American _ flier. deepened Monday as no word of him had been heard since he took off from New York last Friday A dispatch from Warsaw, the Po- lish capital which was his goal, said the city was greatly worried. Air authorities there made frequent tele- phone calls to various European air- fields seeking possible word of the flier. No word of his progress from any jpoint at sea or on land had reached tionalized immedi-|England and Le Bourget field at The com- |Paris also reported no news. | CARLOS G DAVILA bine is controlled | The time his fuel supply was ex- pected to last expired early Sunday | morning. | WIFE AND FRIENDS |FAST LOSING HOPE New York, June 6—(#)—The wife lof Stanislaus Hausner, the priest who jblessed him as he started his flight into the east, and the friends to whom he confided his detailed plans ly with forcigners than with domestic peldge to establish Socialism. The understandings %n both sides seemed to be, however. the $375.000,000 investment in the Cosach Nitrate combine would not be included in this ‘policy. The Cosach combine is Amer- ican-controlled. The rcvolutionary Junta was moving ftly Monday to set un its proposed ilaist regime. It prepared a num- | enabling the “first So- lcialist repubiie of Chile.” While the program was not com- jleave the railway yards after being j.otoq. it was learned from a reliable jloans to the farm board for further | warned to do so. A New York minis- t ‘financing of farm cooperatives and ter, Who manned a machine gun in the) iw led the men in prayer for suc- {cess on their journey. source that it probably would include: | Organization, distribution and con- |trol of foodstuffs by the state; use of Bostonese Cancel March yall means in its power to feed every- In Boston a contemplated march body in Chile; heavy taxes on large 0 characterized ‘ortunes and incon a convéntion write a new Socialist constftution, stud: the same measure. ‘bank system, described as a “neces-|American Legion ‘sary complement to the reconstruc- | “bonus. army” {tion corporation” might be put in| American and revolutionary. Railroads were resorting to various, It is now before movements as “un- the | division and colonization of large es- ita recognition of Soviet Russia: ‘progressive steps toward full Social- zation of credits: provisions for congress separately, facing uncertain | plans to discourage efforts to “draft” leverybody and granting to the poorer Prospects. jfreight trains. For the most part the classes “the health and welfare to hich they have a legitimate right as program require no legislation beyond of force. At Greensboro, N. C., the the builders of all riches.” the economy and appropriations bills; journey of 200 marchers was inter- |rupted when the railroad company | coUNTER REVOLUTION {now in the mill. President Hoover would have a sidetracked a train on which ‘nonpartisan committee appointed to|were riding. Other railroads were de-| (pass on the relief loans to states, and!laying movement of freight they another composed of engineers to the workability | producing construction projects on! |Which loans were asked. \Dies in Fire Set By His Own Hand Chicago, June 6—(#)—James Mun dos, 40, was trapped and burned toj death and the lives of 30 other per-/ sons were imperiled early today in a confectionery store fire which Mun- eos poparenuy had set with his own and. Gasoline with which the store in- terior was soaked spread the flames! so rapidly to dwellings above that only heroic rescue: work of firemen and the police prevented heavy pos- sible loss of life. rescued by police from the roof of: an adjoining building. Two children were They had been driven there by the fire. Six in G. O. P. Race For Iowa Senator mittee agreed Monday for the bill to ‘ccs RELIEF SHOWDOWN | SET FOR TUESDAY cussion Under Drastic Special Rules Washington, struggle between the administration and the Democrats over relief lesis- |lation—one of the prime controver- jsies to be settled before adjournment |—will burst forth in the house Tues- day over the two-billion-dollar meas- ‘ure sponsored by Speaker Garner. By an 8 to 4 vote, the rules com- be brought up under drastic proced- Des Moines, Ia., June 6.—()—Six|ure with debate limited to three Republican candidates for United |hours. States senator raced for primary fa-| vor of the Iowa electorate Monday,|committee, among them the incumbent Senato; Smith W. Brookhart, foe of “Wat! Street and Big Business.’ Thirty -five per cent of the total vote cast is required in- Iowa for pri- mary nomination. Due to the six- cornered Republican contest and fiv> candidates fighting for the Deme- cratic senatorial nomination, cam- paign managers predicted an unusaliy large vote. To City School Board Premier Danseuse Left Large Estate New York, June 6,—()—Anna Pavlowa’s estate, estimated at $200,000 when she died in January, 1931, is - factually nearly twice that large, due i) Meanwhile, the ways and means approving the measure for the second time due to technical changes, sliced $39,050,000 from the ‘total allocated to public buildings. Representative Rainey, Democratic leader, said the changes were “made because of decreasad building costs.” i Instead of allotting $83,090,000 for postoffices costing $70,000, the bill now- will allow $52,200,000 for $50,000 buildings. The $55,000 class, for which the bill previously had allotted $22,440,000, was decreased to a maximum of $35,- 000 with a total allocation of $14,- 280,000. The vote of the rules committee was strictly along party lines. No amendments or points of order can be present send the bill back to the ways and means committee is to be allowed. trains | IN LOWER HOUSE: Garner Bill to Come up For Dis-; June 6—(F)—The’ ited and only one motion to REPORTED IN SOUTH Santiago, Chile, June 6—(7)—A counter-revolution directed against |the Socialist regime which set itself up here Saturday has broken out is southern Chile. It was understood the army and navy supported the movement. Re- |ports from the squth this morning \said the military and naval garrisons at Concepcion and Talcahuano had |Joined the counter-revolutionary for- ces. General Puga, minister of the inter- jor in the new government, said he had expected some such incident, but did not believe the counter-revolution would be very serious. If necessary. he said, he would send pianes down te bombard the rebels. It was reported that former Presi- dent Ibanez, who has been living in Argentina, had crossed the border in- to Chile by air, landing at his ranch near Talca. This morning university suden‘s jdeclared a strike in protest against the Junta government, but the city was quiet. BUSINESS LEADER DIES Minneapolis, June 6.—()—Fred- erick M. Stowell, 61, Minneapolis, president of Munsingwear, Inc., and a leader in the underwear and hos- | i ;Wear company, Chicago. | Grand Old Art Hollister, Calif. June 6—(P>)— Jim Dale didn’t seek a John Al- den to aid him in winning a bride —he asked 5,000 persons whom he should wed. And the 5,000 selected Mrs. Emma Johnson, 52 year old San Jose widow, by the simple process * a iery industry of America, died Sunday | a, after a brief illness. He also wasicooked his dinner out-of-doors. The chairman of the Vassar-Swiss Under-|competitive events were conducted at! were trying hard today not to give admitting the chances of his being lalive were slender. By the most optimistic allowances |the fuel supply Hausner carried for his New York-to-Warsaw flight |would have lasted no longer than {Sunday noon. The bare possibilities Hausner may have landed and been unable to communicate word of his |safety, or that he may have fallen jinto the sea and been picked up by a jvessel not equipped with wireless |were the only basis for hope of his |being alive. ‘TROOP NO. 3 WINS FIRST HONORS AT Awards of Merit and Class Badges Made at Evening Court of Honor Scoring 67 1-2 points in 18 events, Boy Scouts of Troop No. 3 won first honors in the contests teaturing the annual Bismarck district jamboree here Saturday. Troop 11, with 53 1-2 counters, was second and other troops finished as follows: Troop 5—41 1-2 points; Troop 6—40 1-2; Troop 2—39; Troop 10—3. The Bismarck jamboree was the last of four similar competitive pro- grams held throughout the Missouri |Slope area this spring under the gen- eral direction of W. G. Fulton, area executive. In charge of the local program was a committee, headed by John G. Karasiewicz. Troop No. 9, honor troop in the city for the 1931-1932 year, was awarded the pow-wow flag by Scout- master Waldo Ellickson Saturday evening at an out-of-door court-of- honor program. In addition, other awards of merit and class badges |were made by Charles Leissman, |George Duemeland and Robert Byrne. were represented at the court of hon- or program, over which Dr. H. A. |Brandes presided. Preceding the court of honor was C. Van Wyk, at which each scout (Continued on page seven) California Man Gives New Fillip to of Choosing a Bride turn, a judge placed his hand. For each one the crowd cheered. The judge decided the cheer which greeted his raised hand over the head of Mrs. Johnson was the loudest of all. There was no delay—not even though California's law requires bents, will be on the ballot for Bis-|to her skill in investing money, it was! Representative Bankhead (Dem..| of cheering louder for her than ‘marck’s annual school board istlosed Monday with the filing injala.), in presenting the rule, said| they did for sik other candidates. three days notice of intent to Tuesday, according to Richard Pen-|Surrogate’s court of documents in|“Prankly it is drastic but the Demo-| It happened at an Elks picnic | M&!ry-. Jim Dale was prepared. warden, clerk. ‘ ~ ——_|connection with settlement of the es-Jcratic caucus has instructed me to| Sunday. Jim Dale, 58-year-old | He had named all seven women ‘They’ are E. B. Cox, president of |tate. . submit this and as long as we have| Petaluma poultryman, had chos- | '% his application for a license. the board, and Burt Finney. 3 ,|the responsibility for this legislation| en the event as suitable for his E. A. Pearce, justice of the Two will be elected to the board TRAGEDY CLAIMS FOUR we are going to assume it.” wedding day. Peace, was on hand to perform for three-year terms at Tuesday’s| Houston, Tex., June 6.— (#) — A] Meanwhile, Representative Snell, Seven candidates, willing to the c % James election. Ballots will be cast at the|closed motorcar rolled backward off|the Republican leader, said his col-| cook for Dale and help him tend Rolph, Jr., arrived by airplane to ‘Will school between 9 a. m. and 4 p.ja ferry into 20 feet of water at Cedar |leagues would meet in closed confer-| his chickens,’ were seated on & be man. He was the first to nm. Bayou last night, causing the deaths|ence late Monday to make plans to| platform. Dale agreed to marry kiss the bride. Holdover members of. the board|of four persons. Three of the fourjdefeat the Garner program and sub-| | the one selected by the 5,000 per- Miss Emmo Strumbo, runner-up are George M. Register, Dr. W. E.|drowned and the fourth died of ajstitute that proposed by President] -cons at the picnic. to the bride.in cheer-receiving, and George F. Will. heart attack after being revived. ‘Hoover. "Over each prospeptive bride in | - was maid of honor. : SCOUTS’ JAMBOREE: All of the city’s 10 troops} campfire program, supervised by} to Favor Re-Submission lled as Earthquake AR BRIDE fe baa w BROOKMAN ‘WOULD PUT DRY LAW ‘UP TO CONVENTIONS | CALLED BY STATES Members of Congress Express Views to Garfield, Com- mittee Chairman NO DETAILS AGREED UPON Tariff, Monetary Problem and Bonus Also Are Put Un- der Spotlight Washington, June 6—()—Republi- can congressional leaders were declar- ed Monday by Senator Watson to be in virtual agreement upon a prohibi- tion plank calling for “prompt action by congress” for resubmission of pro- hibition to state conventions. Previously a clearcut statement had been made by Senator Moses of New Hampshire as he emerged from the luncheon conference at the Congres- sional Country club, at which party strategists discussed issues. But, he |added, no details have been agreed upon, James R. Garfield of Ohio, chosen to direct the platform drafting task las chairman of the resolutions com- mittee, was the center of the con- ference, absorbing the views of the several members of congress who are ‘0 hold places on that committee, but who may be kept here by protracted sessions. Postmaster General Brown, pre-convention manager for Presi- ‘dent, Hoover, sat in also. | Garfield said the platform and its several planks would not take def- jinite shane for some days yet, in fact jthat he would not make up his mind juntil he talked with the whole resolu- lcapitalist enterprises, in fulfilling its |p hope for the flier’s safety, though [tions group at the convention. Moses, acting as spokesman for the entire group, said all topics appear- ‘ing controversial were discussed, in- cluding the tariff, monetary, bonus and prohibition planks. He wound up by saying “there will be a resubmission plank.” One of the prohibition resubmission iplanks that found favor with the ‘eonference Sunday read: | Text of Plank | “The Republican party is the par- {ty of the constitution and we stand |for its complete observance and also |for the faithful enforcement of all ‘laws. “We abhor the saloon and are un- alterably opposed to its return. “We recognize, however, the honest. ifference of opinion regarding the 8th amendment and we recognize the right of the people, who ordain- ed the constitution, to pass upon any portion of that instrument. “We, therefore, favor the prompt re- \submission of the 18th amendment to the people of the several states, act- jing through nonpartisan conventions jealled for that sole purpose in ac- jcordance with provisions of Article 5 to determine whether that amend- ment shall be retained, repealed or {modified.” Senator Moses said this plank “is one of 15 studied yesterday.” Representative Snell told newspa- jpermen Monday he agreed with {Moses “that some kind of a wet plank will be put into the platform” and added his belief it would be accep- table to both prohibition and anti- |prohibition groups in the party. ROOSEVELT FORCES DISPLAY CONFIDENCE (By The Associated Press) An unexpected gesture of supreme confidence in the presidential camp lof Franklin D. Roosevelt diverted po- litical attention Monday from sign- ificant prohibition developments in both parties. The Roosevelt generalissimo, James |A. Farley, deliberately bucked Alfred IE. Smith and others opposing the New York governor's nomination by announcing Sunday that Senator ‘Walsh of Montana would be sought as permanent chairman of the Demo- cratic convention instead of Jouett ‘Shouse. The latter, chairman of the party executive committee, considered an- ti-Roosevelt by the governor's sup- porters, previously had been picked by the committee on arrangements in a harmony-seeking division which gave the keynoter post to Senator |Barkley of Kentucky, staunch Roose- velt man. And, in North Carolina, which has been stdunchly dry for a» quarter century, Robert R. Reynolds, a sena- torial candidate running on an out- right prohibition repeal platform, was actually leading the dry Senator Cam- eron Morrison, veteran political lead- er of the state, for the Democratic both Republican and Democratic conventions will be all but completed. Sensational Finish Seen in 1 Stock Probe