The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1932, Page 1

»% plated resigning. = fellow officer shot one of the vet- North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 To Begin Capitol Next Thursday BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather Fair and warmer tonight and Saturday. PRICE FIVE CENTS Grand Jury Probe of Capita Prize Dimples ACTION REQUESTED BY HOOVER AFTER | TRAGIC DISORDERS Veteran Killed and Many .In- jured as Soldiers and Bonus- Seekers Clash TO CLEAR VETERANS OUT Scores of Telegrams Received at White House From Com- munistic Groups Washington, July 29—(#)—Two de- termined moves by President Hoover to get to the botiom of Thursday's rioting, and further army measures; to clear federal property of the bonus army for once and for all, held ; the District of Columbia on the alert | Friday afternoon as bands of the veterans and straggling groups made the greatest exodus yet from the city. General Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff, made up his mind for a “sweeping movement” to clear out the few veterans who remained on or had returned to federal property. But investigation showed no necessity for such drastic procedure as the tear gas of Thursday. The task met no threat of major difficulty. Aroused, the president directed a federal grand jury investigation of the startling episodes that have taken place. Then, in a notice to the Dis- trict of Columbia commissioners who administer the affairs of this city, he charged them “to at once find the instigators of this attack on the po- lice and bring them to justice.” Brick Injured Policeman It was a brick that felled Private George Scott of the police which precipitated the first violence in the two months’ stay here of the bonus army., He was reported Friday to be on the mend, but still in danger. A tonio, of “ contet Photo) at Meeting in World War Memorial Building nessmen will have opportunity World War Memorial building. erans to death when a move such as had injured Scott was made toward him. In his communication” to the locat authorities, the president asserted that the responsibility for order still remained upon the district commis- sioners and the police, adding that martial law had not been declared. He promised full federal cooperation, however, saying: “There is no group, no matter what its origins, that can be allowed either to violate the laws of this city or to intimidate the government.” Receives Many Messages White House officials announced earlier that scores of telegrams had been received by the president from communist organizations threatening the government because of its evic- tion of the bonus marchers, President Hoover told the commis- sioners the veterans “were undoubt- edly led to believe that the civil authorities could be intimidated with ; immunity because of attempts to con- | ciliate by lax enforcement of city ordinances and laws in many direc-; tions.” Pelham D. Glassford, store North Dakota prosperity. ty Agent H. farmers throughout the county that a representative group will movement. is attained, to market it at a rate elsewhere. the police chief who has been criticized in some veterans, denied rumors he contem-! Fair at Mandan Saturday. \GAS FATAL T0 BOYS To ‘Carry on’ Elsewhere Walter W. Waters, of Portland, Ore., youngish commander of the B. E. F., and Edward Atwell, a camp ‘hief, promised that their followers ‘would “carry on” elsewhere, if neces- sary. But Phelham D. Glassford. police superintendent, prophesied the bonus- seekers finally would be on the hands of Washington authorities without the curbing influence of organization and leadership. Putting them on the streets and off federal camp sites, he said, would not end his troubles. Some veterans answered the ques- tion themselves for the immediate future. Several score, including At- well, started toward Johnston, Pa. where Mayor Eddie McCloskey hai offered a retreat. Two hundred odd straggled into nearby Virginia. Their fate there, at best was uncertain. Sheriff Howard Fields of Arlington county, doubtful as to the future, warned that if the former soldiers stayed 24 hours he would ask Governor Pollard for the militia, They Could See Moon in Broad Daylight if they climbed to the bottom of cue them. der in Sleeps Under Stars Wearied by their march from the city. this wing of the bonus force slept under the stars without shelter on a private estate. State troopers watched them for the time being. Waters, promising a complete forced evacuation would send him to Johnstown for reorganization, said “we have gone too far now to quit.” Maryland police refused to let march- ers departing for Pennsylvania leave the District of Columbia on roads in- to the southern portion of that state “Make them go by the main high- way toward Baltimore or don’t let them enter Maryland,” were the oz- ders to state troopers. Glassford, unconvinced that the veterans would leave, said “they still will be on the police but not so well handled.” “I handled the situation for two months without bloodshed,” he add- “In carrying out the orders is- to say they resulted in the death of | been recovered. N. D. GROCER DIES worked-out vein overcame him. ped 40 feet into a pool of water the bottom. ness and fell. had lingered a little. He saw other men. ladder. and fell. bilized for the rescue, one of the bodies. the rescuer also was unc Chris H. Dale, | Evangeline Edwards of San An- | Tex., was awarded the title iss Dimples—1932” in a Texas for the girl with the most perfect dimples, (Associated Press WILLIS 10 EXPLAIN DOLLAR WHEAT PLAN AT SESSION TONIGHT Tolna Man to Discuss Proposal Burleigh county farmers and busi- voice their opinion on North Da- kota's dollar wheat campaign at a meeting at 8 p. m. tonight in the Information that he would arrive here today and would like to explain the proposition to Burleigh county farmers «was received late Thursday from Dell Willis, Tolna, chief cru- sader in the new campaign to re- H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce, and Coun- O. Putnam notified telephone Friday and it is expected on hand to hear Willis explain the As heretofore explained in news dispatches, the proposal is one where- by farmers agree to hold their wheat for higher prices and, when the price not more than 10 per cent a month. Farmers in the Devils Lake and Tol- na areas already have signed the agreement and considerable interest in the proposal has been evidenced Businessmen as well as farmers are invited to attend the meeting since the campaign is designed to restore i business as well as agricultural stabil- ity. Although definite arrangements quarters for showing leniency to the pase Bek Deena i aneaipaed Willis to speak at the Missouri Slope | IN CANADIAN MINE Entered Pit When Man Said Minto, N. B., July 29.—(#)—Three boys who had been told that they could see the moon in broad daylight old mine shaft are dead and two miners lost their lives trying to res- Four youngsters made the experi- ment, clambering down a rickety lad- an abandoned shaft not far from town Thursday. The first one down choked as gas seeping from the He lost his hold on the ladder and drop- tional central committee, said that Two of the others had started right behind him. They, too, lost conscious- BES Fras au 900 LORIE: Sourkn, of Forbes, Dickey county, for lieuten- friends drop and fled terrified, com- ing back with his father and several Two of the men started down the Both succumbed to the gas By this time a crowd had gathered about the head of the shaft and a hundred men had been mo- One of them was lowered on @ rope and stayed down long enough ‘to tie a line about It was hauled to the surface, but when he was lifted out. While a doc- tor revived him other men went down and by evening all the bodies had Park River, N. D., July 20.—(?)— grocer here for the last 12 years, dropped dead Thursday night as he was entering an automo- SAYS GERMANY IS BEHIND THREAT TO REORGANIZE ARMY Foreign Minister Declares Cabi- net in Accord in Reply to French SECOND PROTEST IS FILED Herriot Says Von Schleicher’s Speech ‘Tactless and Inopportune’ Berlin, July 29.— (AP) — Every man in the German cabinet stands behind General Kurt von Schleicher’s threat to arm Germany in spite of the Versailles treaty, foreign min- ister von Neurath told Andre Fran-; \cois-Poncet, the French ambassador, | | Friday. | Further than that, said Herr von’ Neurath, the general’s viewpoint rep- resents that of the whole German) nation. These assertions were in reply to the ambassador’s protest against a radio speech by General von Schleicher, German minister of de- fense, who said that if the other na- tions in Europe do not disarm, Ger- many will reorganize her defenses to obtain the security and equality which she demands, Thursday in Paris Premier Her- riot called in Ambassador von Hoesch of Germany and filed a second pro- test against the general’s speech, which he described as tactless and inopportune, partcularly those parts of it which referred to the French er aad attitude as “hypocriti-j cal.” Reports that national socialist storm troops were concentrating in various provinces of Germany Fri-| day caused considerable alarm in spite of official assurance that most complete. measures have been taken to maintain peace and order during and after next Sunday’s elections. The reports said the Hitler storm troops apparently meant business. From various points in Pomerania, Mecklenburg and Silesia the news came that local Nazi organizations had received orders to stand by. There was no precise indication as to the purpose of the concentration except that they were instructed to provide themselves with three days’ rations and sleeping equipment. Motor trucks sufficient to convey large bodies of men also were re- ported held in readiness at strategic ‘points throughout the country and all leaves of absence of the storm troopers’ staff men were cancelled. Hitler and other Nazi leaders have given the von Papen government as- surances they are planning no vio- lent action, but anti-Nazi quarters said the possibility remains that some sectional hotspur might break away and start a “putsch” on his own account if the election failed to bring victory to Hitler. ND. COMMUNISTS TO MEET SATURDAY Will Indorse Candidates for Na- tional and State Offices at Minot to by be of Minot, N. D., July 29.—(#)—In- dorsement of candidates for nationai and state offices, as well as for the legislature in the 29th district of Ward county, and the holding of an anti-war demonstration are scheduled when Communists of North Dakota Gather in Minot Saturday. Indorsement of candidates, who will be placed upon the ticket next November, if enough signatures arc obtained to nominating petitions, 1s the order of business at a meeing to be held at 2 p. m. Ella Reeve “Mother” Bloor of Mi- not, 70-year-old member of the na- some indorsements already are quite definitely decided upon. These, she said, includes Frank Witty of Burke county for United States senator; Andrew Omholt, Minot. for governor; herself for congress; B. J. Helland at ant governor and Roy Daziel of Glen- burn for secretary of state. The anti-war meeting is to be held Saturday evening at a lot in the southwest part of the city. Mrs, Bloor said that commence- ment exercises for the children’s Communist camp at Brush Lake, in northeastern Montana, were being held ‘Friday. More than 100 children have been attending the school, which opened about a month ago on Mrs Bloor’s 70th birthday anniversary. In addition to honors paid her at the ‘camp on her birthday, Mrs. Bloor re- ceived a cablegram from political leaders in Moscow, extending con- gratulations. AFTER CHINESE AGAIN Mexico City, July 29—(AP)—A| dispatch from Guaymas, Sonora, | Rioting Looms BELIEVE CONTRACT end, has him sign his matriculation papers. RUDY VALLEE TO STUDY LAW Rudy Vallee, looking ahead to the time when his crooning days may ‘ed a Boston law school. Dean Gleason L. Archer watches | ee (Associated Press Photo) New Yorker Completes Directorate of R. F.C. WALKER’S REPLY T0 SEABURY’S CHARGES GIVEN TO GOVERNOR New York Mayor ‘Assures’ Roosevelt He Is Not Dis- loyal or Corrupt Albany, N. Y¥., July 29.—(#)}—Gov- ernor Roosevelt had before him Fri- day the reply of James J. Walker, mayor of New York, to Samuel Sea- bury’s complaint he was unfit to re- main in office. It was delivered Thursday and the governor began its perusal at once. In 27,000 words Walker gave his reasons why Seabury, legislative in- quisitor into the New York city ad- ministration, and others who sought the mayor's removal, were wrong in believing he had used his office for Personal gain. “Since the day of my birth,” Walk- er assured Governor Roosevelt, “I have lived my life in the open. Whatever short-comings I have are known to everyone—but disloyalty to my native city, official dishonesty or corruption, form no part of these short-comings.” Denying all accusations, he assail- ed the counsel to the Hofstadter leg- islative committee, informing Gover- nor Roosevelt in one instance that “Mr. Seabury deliberately falsifies the meaning of the record.” He also accused Seabury of with- holding from Roosevelt part of the significant evidence gathered by the committee. He said the investigation was ippae ves born and fostered in po- STUDY FORKS PLAN Grand Forks, N. D., July 29.—(?)— A delegation of Crookston business- men spent Thursday afternoon here studying the organization plan of the Grand Forks City Taxpayers’ associa- tion with a view to forming a similar group in their home town. Heading the group were R. C. Reuttell and Walter D. Stone. They met with J. B. Wineman, secretary of the Grand Forks assoication. Charles A. Miller, Republican Banker of Utica, Selected by Hoover ‘as possible, losses to U. S. foreign BALDWIN'S WARNING AT OTTAWA PARLEY PROVES SIGNIFICANT Tells Delegates United Kingdom Must Not Lose Any For- eign Trade AMERICANS ARE PLEASED Unstable Currency Relations and Product Standards Are Problems Ottawa, Ont., July meee | fean observers at the imperial con-; ference found hope Friday in several major difficulties encountered by the} delegates in their attempt to increase | intra-empire trade. The first bright spot for the Amer- icans, interested in preventing, as far trade as a result of the British nego- tiations, came in the British proposal made by Stanley Baldwin Thursday. He warned the delegates of the dominions that the United Kingdom could not jeopardize its trade with jother nations for new agreements j Within the empire. The two other principal difficulties the empire representatives faced were the problem presented by the varie- gated and unstable relations of the currencies of the empire's various units and the divergence of stan- jdards of industrial products in eavh, developed through custom and re- {quirements over many years. Former Premier Baldwin pointed Washington, July 29.—(?)—Its re- organization completed with the se- lection of Charles A. Miller, Utica, New York, as the last director, the $3,800,000, > reconstruction finance corporation plunged ahead Friday with its relief program. Announcement of new loans, pend- ing completion of the directorate, was believed imminent. Illinois al- ready has reecived $3,000,000 from the $300,000,000 fund for relief advances to states, and numerous applications are pending. Miller, a Republican banker and lawyer who has been regional com- |mittee chairman for the reconstruc- tion orporation in the second fed- eral reserve district, including New York, will be elected president of the relief agency. An Ohio Democrat, Atlee Pomerene, is scheduled to be chairman. The announcement of Miller's ap- pointment was made after all direc- tors of the corporation but Jesse H. Jones, Houston, had conferred with Hoover. They said nothing about Pomerene's election as chairman ex- cept that it had not yet taken place. Filling the vacancy left by the re- tirement of Charles G. Dawes as cor- poration president, Miller is head of a Utica savings bank, is a graduate of Harvard and was elected president of the New York State Bankers as- sociation i 1909. His appointment still lecves Democrats with a nom- inal majority on the relief agency's directorate—four members to the Re- publicans’ three. R. F. C. FARM LOAN BILL KILLED BY POCKET VETO dent Hoover has given a pocket veto to a senate bill intended to broaden the base of Reconstruction Finance corporation loans to farmers. This was made known Friday at the white house after the time limit for signing the measure had expired at midnight. In the absence of the chief executive's signature, the bill automatically died. It was said in an_ official white house quarter that Hoover felt the measure had been passed in the con- fusion of the last moments of the re- cent session, and that everything the (Continued on page nine) Los Angeles, July 29.—(AP) —Lina juette, 25-year-old actress, swallowed poison Fri- day a few hours after she an- nounced her engagement to Ted- dy Hayes, former trainer of Jack Dempsey, to stifle rumors she might marry the former world’s heavyweight champion. Beside the actress when police found her in her apartment writhing in agony was a note addressed to “Jack.” It read: “I love you. Only you. I couldn't help it. I couldn’t go on without you.” Physicians said her condition was critical. The twice-married actress took @ caustic poison after spending the evening with Hayes. She had been so despondent, Hayes said, that after leaving her at 11:30 he telephoned her when he reached home. “Are you all. right?” Hayes said he asked. “Sure I’m all right,” he quoted Miss Basquette as reply- ing. “I have just taken poison.” He said he rushed to the apartment and was so busy giv- Friday said the government launcl ed a new campaign to rid the state. tered tionary fo! bile. A heart attack caused his death. | of Chinese, and that 23 Chinese were So earrimggertcte "Starred | He leaves three sons and his widow, |captured and placed aboard the train “Continued on page Nine) who lives in Valley City. for Nogales, Ariz., to be deported. € ing first aid treatment he couldn’t open the door to let police in. The police came in answer to an anonymous telephone call Twice-Married Lina Basquette, in __» Love With Dempsey, Drinks Poison that a woman had taken poison. hid broke in the door of the Hollywood apartment and found Miss Basquette writhing in agony on the divan. She was taken to the police hospital, where first aid treat- ment was administered before she returned to her home un- der the care of her private phy- sician. Police said it might be several days before she would be out of danger. Police said an empty bottle was found on the bathroom floor. Miss Basquette attempted sui- cide « ce before. That was in 1930 after an unsuccessful ef- fort to obtain custody of her child from Harry Warner, brother of her former husband, Sam Warner. Follo.:in; the death of Sam Warnc:, film producer, Miss Basquette married Peverell Mar- ley, g cameraman. Divorce end- ed tMat u. ‘on, Of late the actress and dancer had been much in company with Dempsey, cho had announced he would star her in his Reno, Nev., night club. A few days ago they returned from a brief vaudeville tour together, during which Miss Basquette was injured in a fall into the orchestra pit of an Uakland theater. Washington, July 29.—()—Presi- | out bluntly that Great Britain still ‘has to depend on non-empire coun- |tries for the sale of more than half |her own products and this was look- jed upon as a warning that the moth- es country could not be expected to ;give up these foreign markets except jin direct ratio to the dominions’ | wi. gness to replace them. Canadian industries, however, have cautioned Premier Bennett not to be ‘too lenient” in subjecting domestic industry to British competition, so the problem became a choice between protection for the home manufac- turers in Canada and the desirabil- ity of preference duties on British goods. Considering the problem of a stabilized intra-empire currency, the conference committee on monetary and financial questions heard that the pound sterling dropped two cents ‘Thursday as a result of heavy pur- jchases of the American dollar to pay for stocks and bonds in the New York market. The committee voted to continue its session. INCREASED EXPORT OF CANADIAN CATTLE SEEN Toronto, July 29.—(#)—The Toron- to Globe said Friday in a dispatch from its special correspondent at Ot- tawa that 100,000 head of Canadian cattle may find a market in the United Kingdom next year as a re- sult of negotiations of the Ottawa conference. “The Dominion government has been pressing for removal of the dis- criminations against Canadian cattle,” it said. “And the Globe learns, on the highest authority, there is a rea- i sonable prospect that the British gov- {ernment will grant the Canadian de- i mands.” Communists Deny Any Plot Against Banks New York, July 29.—(4)—Commu- nist leaders entered a general denial \Priday of charges that members of |their party had engaged in any so- called “whispering campaign” to wreck confidence in the country's banking institutions. Statements were issued by I. Amter, Communist candidate for governor of New York, and by the United Front Communist election campaign com- mittee, of which N. Stevens is head, in addition to a denial of the charges by C. A. Hathaway, chairman of the national Communist campaign com- mittee. “The whole thing is obviously a Red scare in order to justify police and gangster attacks on the Aug. 1 dem- onstrations of the Communist party,” said Amter. “This is the usual prac- tice of the capitalist authorities.” The statement from the United Front committee described the charges as “ridiculous.” Hathi said there is no “George Rowland” in the Communist party. It was in the deserted hotel room of a “George Rowland” at Pontiac, Mich., that documents alleged to re- veal a Communist bank-wrecking WILL BE SIGNED AT CHICAGO TUESDAY Wachter Transfer Company Ap- parently to Get Subcontract for Excavating Heads Finance Board WILL BAR FLOATING LABOR Commission Will Inspect Eleva- tors, Cabinet Work and Marble in Chicago Excavation for the new capitol building will begin next Thursday. This was the private estimate Fri- day of persons in touch with develop- ments on the construction of North Dakota's new statehouse. The capitol commission will meet Atlee Pomere: if Cleveland, for- mer United ,,Sta' ior from Ohio, has bedn named as a director of the Reconstruction Finance cor- poration. He will succeed Gen. Charles G. Dawes as chairman. (As- Monday in Chicago to go over the terms of the contract which is ex- pected to be entered into with the Lundoff-Bicknell company, successful sociated Press Photo) COMMITTEE VETOES LANGER PROPOSALS TO INITIATE LAWS Definite Action Is Taken Thurs- day; Nystul to Manage Campaign in Fall bidders on the general co the building. xe piles The prospect is that the contract will be signed Tuesday and Erik Smith, purchasing engineer for the contractors, said in Bismarck Friday that work will begin two days after the contract is signed. Another purpose of the capitol commissioners in meeting at Chicago is to inspect elevators, cabinet work, marble and other materials for the new building and to confer with the architects regarding them. The conversations with the Lun- doff-Bicknell company will cover the questions of terms and conditions i feaepelaahadan Dakota material men and laborers may be properl; = tated. y Properly pro: George A. Bangs, chairman of the commission, said Friday at Grand Forks that his idea is to insert in the contract a clause guaranteeing work to North Dakotans and barring float- ing labor from the larger cities. Smith said the superintendent for Lundoff-Bicknell on the capitol build- ing will be J. M. Davis of Chicag who has handled some of the large: work ever undertaken by the com- \pany, including the Palmolive build- ing in Chicago. Although no subcontracts have been entered into, it appears that the Wachter Transfer company will be given the subcontract for excavating and will be required to have three steam shovels on the work as soon as the subcontract is signed. Approxi- mately five trucks will be used to dis- tribute the dirt around the building in ccnnection with grading operations as required by the plans. The initial work, according to Smith, will provide jobs for about 25 men. It is expected the excavating will be finished in about three and a half weeks. Sixty thousand yards of dirt will be moved in that period. Smith said his company will con- tinue the work at top speed until winter closes in and will begin again in the spring as early as possible. Their schedule is for a shut-down from December to April, although work will depend on weather condi- tions. The contract requires the work to be completed in 18 months and the company expects to beat that time handily, he said. EXPECT BIG CROWD AT FAIR IN MANDAN H. C. DePuy of Grafton Sched- uled to Speak at Missouri Slope Exposition H. C. DePuy of Grafton, Demo- cratic candidate for governor, will address a crowd which will gather for the final day's festivities at the Mis- souri Slope state fair at Mandan Sat- urday. Friday was “Mandan day” at the fair and many of the citizens of that city mingled with the throngs of vis- itors at both afternoon and evening entertainments. Saturday has been set aside as Missouri Slope day and fair officials expect the largest crowd since the ex- hibition opened Tuesday. Attendance at the fair has been gratifying, ac- cording to the secretary, who said that gate receipts were becoming in- creasingly large each day. Attend- ance records were larger Thursday aan at any other day during the week, All exhibits have been judged and the awarding of prizes was to be com- pleted Saturday. A feature of Saturday afternoon's Definite rejection of proposals by William Langer, Republican guberna- torial nominee, to initiate 13 meas- ures to be voted on at the November election, was announced late Thurs- day by the Nonpartisan executive committee. The matter was referred to the executive committee by a group of Nonpartisans which Langer called in- to session here Wednesday night. The measures included heavier taxes on individual and corporate incomes in the higher bracekts, revision of the board of administration law, taxes on all stores with the heaviest taxes on chain institutions, and a variety of other legislation. Robert Larson, Minot, a member of the executive committee, also an- nounced that John Nystul, Fargo, jcommittee chairman, had agreed to manage the Republican campaign this fall. It was he who successfully con- ducted the June primary campaign in which the Nonpartisans swept the state for the first time in many years. Rejected Idea Only John Nystul, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee, explained the ac- tion of the committee Friday in the following statement: “The committee gave careful con- sideration to the proposals to initiate measures to go on the ballot in No- vember and rejected the idea. Its ac- tion was based on the fact that the legislature wil: meet in January and will have ample time to study the measures. The electorate already faces the duty of passing on six measures. “It was our feeling that the initia- tive privilege is one which the public desires to use only to cure grave abuses and in cases of serious emer- gency. As members of the party which placed the initiative clause in the state constitution, we desire to use it only in the manner intended by its sponsors; that is carefully and sparingly. “The committee will sponsor no initiative measures to be voted on at the next election and, as the consti- tuted authority of the Nonpartisan League, will not permit anyone to designate any initiated petition, now ‘on the ballot or which may be offered in time for the next election, as a Nonpartisan measure. Feel Harmony Prevails “In taking this stand we feel that we are acting in accordance with the wishes of the rank and file of the Nonpartisan League in the June pri- mary. “We have every confidence that the abuses now apparent in the state gov- ernment will be considered and cured by legislative action next winter. “When a law is initiated it requires a two-thirds vote of the legislature to amend it. Thus, if initiated laws be- come obsolete, it would be difficult to amend them, whereas the law should at all times be adjusted to the welfare and desires of the people. This re- quires fluidity rather than rigidity. “Our position is based on principle and should not be interpreted as a condemnation of any law which it scheme were found Wednesday. Bulls Keep Control Of Stock Exchange New York, July 29.—(#)— Wall Streét’s current spasm of bullishness carried through another active session peng New York stock exchange Fri- vy. Prices of shares rallied in the afternoon and although there was intermittent profit-taking the closing tone was strong. Bonds, in the morning, fell into line with the advance in equities and they, too, fin- ished with a flourish of strength. was proposed to initiate. U. S. Davis Cup Team Drops First Matches Stade Roland Garros, Pairs, July 29.—(?)—France swept the first two matches of its series against the United States in defense of the Davis Cup Friday, Henri Cochet defeating Wilmer Allison 5-7, 7-5, 7-5, 6-2 after Jean Borotra had scored a surprise rgd over Ellsworth Vines, 6-4, 6-2, With the double defeat, that of|crop of that year. Vines a stunning upset, the U. 8.) Until Ji practically lost its chance to regain Net gains by leading stocks ranged|the historic international tennis tro- from $1 to $2, although there were | phy. numerous larger advances. Transac- tions were in the neighborhood of|matches to win and Cochet is a 2,000,000 shares, less than Thursday's. |strong favorite to defeat Vines when Tt was the eighth advance in the last|he meets the American It must sweep the final three youngster in the final match a