Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1930, Page 2

A2 ARREST OF GANDH (L sooris o rmors swor ] BRITISH GOLFERS BY BRITAIN IS SEEN England Is Repofled Ready to Take Stern Steps to Crush Move. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 1.~British newspapers today said that they understood that the Indian administration, working with the approval of the home govern- ment, would take immediate strong action to put down the civil disobedience campaign of Mahatma Gandhi and the All-Indis National Congress. It was believed, the papers sald, that Gandhi would be arrested. In some quarters it was recalled, however, that the Mahatma's arrest often has been reported as imminent, but has never materialized. There is a widely held view that the government's refusal to grant the Satyagraha leader the martyrdom of arrest has strengthened its position. "Bombay dispatches said that Gandhi Bid another plan to harass the gov- ernment which will be revealed on the “banks of the River Tapti at Surat. The nature of the plan was & mystery, but a special messenger was understood to have taken Gandhi’s instructions for carrying it out. Lack of News Lald to Censor. Lack of lmpomm news rrom Indis earlier constant advices of 'u'n- * | Tenth street, where they will be sold for eharity. i Mmuflm’ STAYTON TELLS LOBBY PROBERS OF NEW PLAN . TODISTRIBUTE LIQUOR v (Continued From First ‘Models from famous Paris designers being displayed at the Thrift Shop, 504 The dresses are being displayed by Miss Marfon Jardine, Miss Charlotte Childress and Mrs. Charles David Hayes, feft to right, members of the Junior League. “T00 HIGH TAXES” ARE ATTACKED BY C. OF C. SPEAKERS (Continued From First Page.) —Star Staff Photo. REMAINING LEADS MAY SOLVE BAKER CASE, SHELBY SAYS (Continued From First Page) n.ly oeeuionnll‘y upon the simple, ob- juities of the present situation.” sald that business men int and until they have obtained the rovement in income tax administra- wrots |tion which are “so patently desirable.” &; Wood of | Such, improvements, "he added. include the opin- | e t0 doubt whether prohibition can be en- mtflmu- decentralization of internal revenue authority and improvement of the personnel of the income tax unn lement of long-standing tax mbm".m.‘mmmmunm“form Holds Policy Is Economic Fault, g “what to do about the Discussing marked “abso- | Nation's tax muddle,” Sargent mlned UIIGI mn Mm'll tax burden is to be the face of inci ..m publh expenditures, it s emtm the Government to take But he i g il £l § 3 . i : i i of the wet and | 3% the Republican he very dearly loves. raham i & wet. Stayton and c-nny Clash, Stayton’s apj a reiteral between Cara~- | ness A yton soon the stand today for about hls organization's acti t out of the private business and avoid taxing in order that it may carry on private bnlimu competition with some of the of it has been suggested, but is given Uttle credence by police. Police today were also analyzing the significance of a report by Dr. W. C. Welhum of Clarendon, who assisted in the auwpa.{r on Miss Bsker. that she ngulation that the bullets were nmfl lnw her body after she was dead. physicians who participated in t.he nuwply expressed the belief that the bullet wounds caused the girl's death. Unexplained Points Cleared. Dr. Welburn's report, submitted w Commonwealth's Attorney Willlam Gloth, clears up a number of hit.herw unexplained points relating to the murder. One of these points is that the stomach was empty, definitely establish- ing the fact that Miss Baker had had no opportunity to eat her dinner be- the time she left work and her death. In support of his decision that lfln Baker met her death by throttling, Dr. swollen, eyes prominent, and the blood vessels of the face, eyelids and eyes can | broken and engorged. kes Lhe citizens’ money the process of taxation and destroy his own business. n violates the Oonlfltuuon ‘which hibits the hllnl property wlthout committee on resolutions, which ¢ §é ites anxious to leave eral discussion of J::r the formal ad- m Ritchle Scores Government. An echo of yesterday's mnmum ses- sion, when business leaders scored gov: ernmental competition with pflv-u en- terprises, was Gov. Albert E. Ritchie of Maryland, ke at thn dinner meeting of hnmbeu of Commerce. on hll favorite topic of cen- in the Federal Govern- ment, ol Ihll:h he is an outspoken ops Gov. Ritchie flayed “abuse” of the sixteenth amendment, which, he tted the Government “to a8 muel.i‘ of the citizens’ eal ent has an entirely proper 8 §s§ State 8) , and that is to check | body, industrial power,” Gov. tchie sald, “But it is quue another thing for Government to go into busi- in competition with private enter- Government is doing this in - airplanes, warehousing apd umerots forms of manufacture. ~This Stayton said he was the founder of ;nu it difficult for private enterprise the usochvan Qusunmd (Olnny. w the Volswld “Have thlfl" C-nw T think we “any letters to show nk Stayton said. tor “hs & matier of fact, , Jour lterature | &riization is most obvious. was to the contrery,” the Senator re- turned. “I think not." “Then you haven't read it.” Did Not Recall Contribution. that his association also conducted an "ofluwwm cam- intended to vince the elec~ torate” .that repeal ol t.\u ef huent.h amen@ment would be for the coul 3 because the Government compe! he said the p-y- no taxes and no interest, and is obedience not qunder the necessity of showing & Oov Ritchie pointed out, however, that it is in the field of strictly gov- ernmental functions that Federal cen- “Disregards Protection.” The sixteenth amendment, he said, the n_which the ve the people against m when it provide "dlll’t Constitution ciple of income taxation, buf what a departure it represents from l.hz theory of our Constitution.” ‘With reference to the eighteenth fund. | amendment, Gov. Ritchie said, “it is & a year, but that he received only ex- penses. The witness said his salary was %M fi Irenee du Pont and Thomas , members of the association. He also rmivu his expenses. tioned by Senator Walsh, Demo- © Montana, Stayton said th cmh ;muh‘d in n‘?e"!d 1928, Walsh men an P read a mm from Walter H. Buck of Baltimore to Stayton, dated April 3 of this year, which sald: “Uultimately we nhmxlu be able to cut off all lpproprhumu the prohibition unit of the Federal Government, and sooner or later by luch means we will be in & Doluhn 4 rid of the eighteenth amen: that 'Il the individual complete repeal, so far as Anmxlufin( liquors are concerned, of the tenth amendment, which reserves to the sh!u all powers not granted the ' In enlorcl.n( this prohibition against intoxicat iquors, the Volstead act prohibits liguors which are not intoxi- cating at all. The amendment relates only to lhuvt for beverage purposes, but deprived the States of melr ht to permit physicians to pre- lquor for medicinal purposes. "ot tor Industsal purposes in the nl or for industrial purposes. e case of denatured -lcolwl used luwt\lu for gasoline.” Gov. hle warned that the Gov- emmant “is at the political cross-roads.” Sees Setting Sun of States. e_have a new political incarnation,” he added, “we face the un of State sovereignty and vmmen idon pouuw party o ahan dis an amasing that 74000 oF mm%l" nted in an nflort to of office. mfl'l? crisis, and the real issue is wh democracy and democratic government shall all.” Gov. Ritchie said the change in the conception of American lnwlltnlmll ‘The time was when was to he sald. it law is a system social control, to secure the moral lberty details. of explained the association contrib- | wellbeing of the lndlmlul by forcing campaigns, but not to candidates | upon le the social elect wet members of nwp- Sha social ideas of o ple. nmuoprmn e Goy. Harry G. addressed pf commerce, the latter State control Prof. Powell jsug lllflu heard last night from |Dr. rnings | erably altered in shape. er | clally” Undersecret y Treasury d m!uuuan he lndluud, would Another point r,lemd up was that rigor mortis had set in. who were Aent when the body was removed the place it was found declared '.hn it was limp, indicating that rigor mortis was not at that time present and that the killing may have taken place very much later than was suj A description of condition at the time of the autopsy shows that she had 16 or 18 scratches on the front and sides of the nsck and that both lips were swollen and cut internally from a blow which loosened several lower in- cisor tatth e body, tlcally free of on the front of the left thig] the outside of the left calf and one on the kneecap. e base of the left thumb was bruised. Bullet Wounds Described. In & description ot the bullet wounds, Welburn state: ‘One entered the left side of the nee , one and one-half inches below lobe of ear, passed versely through neck, clipped angle of rllm jl'. passed out of neck and en- ru t arm four inches below md was found just under the bouz the mlduu of the back of This bullet may also have Auuck the humerus, as it was consid- Another bul- let_entered left side n! chest ufl about eighth Hb was found under -the skin two mehu -bvva hip bone. m’l‘:ll bullet e ,31 ey and the lver. noc recovered. “Surface of lungs showed intense mottling amount of free blood in abdomen from liver wound. No perforation found in intestines. Btomach was empty. “Conclusion: Death by th.rottllnl Commonwealth's Attorney Gloth has spent the last ys in court and was preparing to leave for New York this afternoon in connection with & forthcoming sewer bond issue. He stated that he had done no work on the case during the last three days and that he knew of no new developments upon which to 'work. Sheriff Howard B. Fields !'Aud 'n- day that his men were mu en runmng down_ various ingp came to his office over l.ha ukphnm md h the malil, but that not one of these has developed anything thl :flght be of use in apprehending th ayer. F.D.SMITH TO BE HONORED American Bar Committee to Give|TSh Him Testimonial Luncheon. ‘The committee on Constitution week of the American Bar Assoclation will give a_testimonial luncheon to F. Du- mont Smith tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock at the Cosmos Club. tal employed by individuals for invest- ment solely and not in some regular course of financial business should not be considered in competition with na- tional banks. Such a declaration would allow the States, he said, to obtain from pnvm! investors more taxes than at resent. Although speaking “purely unoffi- tary en L. Mills of the Treasury gave the conference on that the preum 12% pfl cent rate on corporation excessive and should be bmu(hz to wnfoml'.y with the tax levied on sources of income. He hvored also drastic simplification of returns for “the 2,000,000-0dd taxpay- ers whose tax averages about $16 year i proposals l%fumm made, xt regular session A number of |t with black blood. Large|s. WHIP U. S. WOMEN Singles Play Gives English Victory After Teams Break Even. By the Associated Press. SUNNINGDALE, England, May 1.—A British woman’s golf team today de- feated & woman's team from the United States, in all-day competition, consisting . of foursomes in the morning and singles | in the afternoon. The score was 8% to 65, The British won two foursomes and six singles, while the Americans won two foursomes and four singles. One foursome was halved. Glenna Collett Is Beaten. Molly Gourlay sent the British wom- en away to a lead in the .m!:o es matches when she defeated Glenna um. oap- tain of the United States team, 1 up. Miss Orcutt outclassed the Scottish champlon, Mrs. Watson, m the outset and ooutlonlu“.hhmtenmlrm ‘Wilson defeated Virginia Van wu 4 up and 3 to play. Miss Van Wie Defeated. ‘The defeat of Miss Van Wie was en- or un ‘Wilson Mmenzh m:lr sxl the {”ed. . nenc'n ln the hole, deciding the m: Mrs. O. 8. Hill won from Miss Elbie Corlett, 2 up and 1 to play. Mrs. Stewart H-nley. D-tfolt. won from Miss Phyllis Lobbett, 1 up, Miss Doris Park defeated Miss Ber- n{u ‘Wall, Oshkosh, Wis., 3 up and 2 to play. Miss Dians Fishwick won from Mrs. :.:olmem-n. New York, 6 up and ‘ Dla. S mmnnumu:hotfludnnu Its of team play: Maureen omm\ The Senate campaign expenditures committee today begins ite work of lnqllrlnl into election expenses and learned from Ruth Hanna McCormick that she spent §252,5’ Deneen, whom she defeated in the primary for tI tors Robert F. Wagner, New York; Gerald P. Nye, 72, from her own pocketl Dakota, and Clarence C. Cormick, and Senator Charles S. Deneen, Illinofs. POLICE HEAD HELD IN STUDENT RIOT Charged With Obstructing Justice Following Battle on U. of P. Campus. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 1.—Hundreds of students of the University of Penn- sylvania, after hanging the effigies of two unpopular professors, clashed with the police early today, with the result that the head of the Police Department himself was arrested and held in bail for a hearing. 80 serious did the disturbance become on the campus and in the neighborhood of the university in West Philadelphia that extra police were rushed into the liis | ares and Lemuel B. Schofleld, director Lobbett, 7 up and 6 to play. Helen Hicks, New York, and Mrs. Lee Mida, Chicago, dfln Doris Park an E Wattles, Buffalo, finished ”-'fi’mm A y an ™ land, defeated Glenna Collef New York, and Marion Bennett, New Britain, Conn., 4 up and 3 to play. Elsie Corlett and Mrs. Latham Hall, !mgh.nd. de(enud Mrs, O. 8. Hill, Kan- d Pritial Stifel, Wheeling, W VI. l uD Miss Orcutt is Star. Miss Orcutt, the best individual per- lan:ur of the day, was nm” s por Martell's good iron Y. &mm and Mrs, Martell did not luelholelnddooedmnrmnm short order. Glenna Collett, the American eap- i.!mul It Miss Bennett at the le | SRt points out that the tongue was | E5vc the British, pair, MissrGouray and Wilson, a half they might not have won., Miss Bennett holed & 20-foot utt, and, thinking this gave the Amer- icans the hole, she picked up Miss Gourlay's ball, whch was five feet from e cup. The conceded putt, however, was for & half. fine sup- | fused of the Department of Public Safety, took personal command. In the round-up more than 3200 alieged disorderly students were placed under arrest and taken to police sta- tions. As fast as they were brought in most of them were released, but & score were held as leaders or for some infraction of the law. Refused to Release Students. ‘When Schofleld fefused to permit the release of these students he was arrested by & magistrate’s constable, charged with obstructing justice, and held m”u.m b&l '-;he dh‘ocwl:' I’Oe recogn! “hearing” a which he was held in bail on the ground une he was not present and finally he released by Magistrate John .L O'Mnluy on his recognizance for annsoheer today, when he was held The head of the Police Department was held in $1,000 bail on the obstruc- tion charge and in $5,000 bond on a charge of resisting arrest. The magistrate ordered him commit- ted to the county prison if bail were not furnished. The director ately instructed counsel to apply for a writ of habeas corpus for his release. One hundred and fifty-six of the students who had been ordered to ap- len | pear for a hearing were discharged later Pa., 3 up and 1 to play. STEVINSON PLAYS PITT IN TOURNEY Contest to Feature First Flight st Washington Golf Club. Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia, the District amateur champion, met Harry 0 Pitt of the Manor Club this after- n in the ouuundln‘ match in the flilht of the Wi n Golf and cauntry Club sml gol! wummmt Stevinson defeated W. Frailey of Chevy Chase by 6 and 0 in & first-round match this morning and Pitt defeated Alraerlt R. MacKenzie of Columbia 2 Other first l}llam mulu follov M. Porter, town Unlvu t 2; W. J. Cox, Beaver Dam, de!um Ellott !plcfl‘ Indian S | and 3 Henry D. Nicholson, Wi feated O. R, Morrow, !ndhn !prl.n" 3 and 2; Hufty, Coi defeated Jack sumry. Mhn. 1up in 19 holes; ©. M. Whitman, Indian m defeated L. Hill, Indian Spring, an Second flight—Everett Eynon, Colum- hll, defeated T. D. Webb, Washington, 5 and 4; E. F. Wesl Frank Roesch, Washington, nmmu O C. Murray, Washington, 3 lad E. Rice, Wllhl.n(mn defeated J. W. Hlf‘ vey, jr, Indian Dflfll D!ln':di J. T, Dlr,key Wu mmn. 2 and 1; John I. Tierney, cungreulmnl fletelud ‘Turner Smith, Washington, 2 'and 1. —_— FOES HAVE ENOUGH VOTES FOR DEFEAT OF JUDGE PARKER (Continued From First Page.) them on top and to restrain the striv- ings of others, whether they be an ex- vlolud economic group or a minority Mcxglhr “termed Parker’s explana- tion of his red jmkn cmmn lnd his remarks on m racial “un- satisfactor ‘While two Democrats were as- sailing the nominee two Republicans, Benstors Bastings of Delaware and Hebert of Rhode Island, came support, and Senator Glass, Demoent Virginia, defended Merl rTecord as tor for the Government of Democrat, Montana, had rewrd the instructions of Federal u- Bcnngr wnl.lh said Jflflfl ornnq- was “amazed” t evidence lass from Judge Groner stating that Judge Par- ker’s conduct in that case was “wholly favorable” and he, with Senator Walsh, read from Judge Groner's instructions & statement by the court commending th Government counsel. Thé said that Ralph Hayes, New York at- attention to this case, er’s ent Diamond Ring Is Lost. Police were requested by Willlam T. unumonms-mwmmmn il o, St e o8 - -Hotel and the ey, Manor, defeated | 1, 01 *| of the university, who went to the :gdny n‘rwr university ummkwunsd pay for any um done to shops | &' or other bulildin o 'x'hzu p-r.mmt- are to be made out what the university's "%ma‘flwd m;a i m-lnuinedmror use when students cause damage celebrations. Blame Nervous Policeman. ‘There are several versions as to the manner in which the melee started. A number of students said the affair began after s nervous policeman turned in a riot call when saw & crowd collecting. ‘Thomas O. Ferguson, & junior, said & motor cycle policeman, who rode his motor cycle into a crowd of students, was to blame. “Several of the boys were mmn to the ground when hit by, the sidecar,” “Then some of the bflyl be throw- ing things at the enp sent in_the riot call ane began.” Hundreds of undergraduates and extra details of police joined in cluh near the campus shortly before ht, The melee turned into an dnig i old-!umoned battle royal, with police rushing into nearby stores, cafes and fraternity hm arresting any one who looked like a student. 300 Students Arrested. ‘The desk sergeant uld u) nrd of 300 were arrested, some with clothing torn and beonn‘ ot.hn‘ marks of hand-to-hand confiict. Among_the prisoners were scores of youths who had been taken from their uarters clad of hr: Several athletes were ui,;d; arrested R. Hart, unofficial chaplain scene to ask the students to return to their homes. Members of several fraternities re- fused to admit police and the doors to the houses were by axes. In forced . | some cases the locks were shot off. Shofield Explains Position. “When I went into the station house,” Director lhofleld said later, “there were about forty students milling around the roo room. Somebody came in with & luntho‘!rnmumduxedlmwpm "M the uml lt was impossible for the house it to issue oonlu, since the men were not yet Mi nor records completed. As & matter of fact, I understand that when the sit- ununn was ml.nlmd. the request for vn. the coples was “Later on lllllltfl 1ssued the warrant for me for ohtm Jus- tice. I submitted to “As soon as W. H..Du Barry of the provost’s office of the university ar- rived, I released the boys in his cus- g”’r’tn ‘They will have to return for a earing. “In my judgment, at the time lllchnel Calby and & student who accom: p-nled him arrived at uu -uuon hmlu to get copies, things were in such a ?reurlau condition that x did not deem & advisable to let these boys back on e un, | SENATE RECEIVES NAVY TREATY FROM _ PRESIDENT-HOOVER (Continued Prom First Pege.) He belleves that it involves a the ved b Adams of the Navy on this point. Hearings also to be the Bvu-uvtl.gmnnm llemun Five D. C. Lawyers Under Consideration For Judicial Post Five Washington l-wyen are under consideration it ment to & judgeship i.n Dis- trict Supreme OCourt, it was o recommendations thus far hnve been made by the Attorney . The President usually $525,500 1S SPENT BY MRS. McCORMICK IN SENATORIAL RACE __(Continued From First Page) his expenditures which he was required under law to report, amounted to only $10,180. Howevu. he flled a supplementary '.\vn:l tures “”:ll ,318, v*m,h Each wltneu ‘was asked cepted their statements of expenditures. Mrs. m Is With Her, Mrs. Alice lm;wrt.h,wu- f the S Ih-ldn of peaker, sat ik, Senator Dill, Democrat, of thl.u« ton, asked Mrs. McCormick about reference to Lha use of and in of her own. have some patron Smiling, roplud that a8 . member of the House she had "now nbwt postmasterships?” asked Senator Dill. “None,” she replied with a chuckle. Senator Deneen named Roy O. West of Chicago, former Secretary of the In- terior, as his and attributed his cam| count to 3 said the e from time he filed as & can- didat Mrs. McCormick said her expenses n-du:uu‘a’oot:moxmmmunmmz- e 000 ‘The largest item in the Deneen ex- pense account was $9,738 for “organiza~ uon. traveling expenses and meetings.” ne submitted six typewritten pages de- these expenditures and the nmel of those to whom the money was Deneen listed 86,285 tar “printing, d parcel post.” '-\u if she did not wmlfll’lfll Abe Lincoln l'lbn’n: candidate, nponed expenses of Senator Deneen and H{]l.ulleeormlck greeted one another met at the eommlueerwlzm Both arrived early and waited for n-u n.n hour for the committee to my lpoke to each other from across th Denaen bowed and smiled as he entered and Mrs, McCormick retumed the amile. They did not shake hands. Nye Explains Action. Ohairman Nye of the committee has sald he looked for additional hearings and studies on the Illinois situation and !.mc the cvv candidates were edlea only as ,::n\l tended to nbhin IIP undlflfilfl statements of their campaign ts are at work now in Npofll hat ve been received from t.he uenn Because the Illinois primary is the only one that has been completed, the committee ex- pects to devote its entire attention to It for the time being. However, Senal mumndy:ndhh(oo ln the Pannlylv-nh Republican of May tary primary Davis, both have been invited to go before the commi tee and present w it personally com- plaints which each has expressed in- dividuslly to members of the commit~ tee. No date has been set for this hearing. OPPOSITION ATTACKS lepllbllcln nomination as Senator from Illinois. Left to right: perfunctory | to questions by the committee, which ac- book in her race against Senator Charles 8. Sena- Dill, Wuhl.lll‘all Mrs. Ruth Hanna Me- -Associated Press Photo. TROOPS TO REMAIN AT OHIO PRISON Col. Haubrich Intimates Un- dercurrent of Unrest Re- quires Extreme Caution. By the Assoclated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 1.—Troops will be kept on guard duty at Ohio Penitentiary for at least two weeks, it was indicated today as prison. officials | d surveyed the damage done by revolting convicts in the White City idle house, scene of numemu.l disorders since last | f¢ "Tm 'fll ok l!“l“’ be racuu'ed to reptlr mutineers, uceordmc fiofin Haubrich, commander ol omn Natlonal Guardsmen, who put down the muuny after two cg:;lch were wm&nm - nmuny W rison guards fired w«l.nzd Prisoners 'l'undurnl. While the work of repairing the idle house is going o,:, % unruly prisoners last nlaht llu':r the ovmlncman than a bing, transfer was mda wlv.huumlg’mbh under the nuporvhlnn of hundreds ot Nationa) ? but only a £ nu-.ll lor wea] & few - knives m" confiscated. L Find m to Warden’s Home. Guard oflun fimml the mlnnlnm hole leading to the residence of Warden Preston E. '!'homn. ‘whose re- moval the convicts demanded after the death of 320 men in the fire. The hole, together with a h-lHoot CTOWDAT, Was in the basement d!n-ru had cut through six lm.h- un trar thn p‘;lavuhd at t.lu rfllunmry mi’ ‘The While prison officials and National Guardsmen were Wwith efforts ments aimed to redus of the penitentiary. —_— GRANT REJECTS CINCINNATI OFFER TO RETAIN JOB HERE (Continued From Firat Page) National Park and Planning Commis- sion. In addition to these multifarious duties, Col Grant is charged with the Tes) bf of keeping the White Homulegalrmdhkmnmhm close to it Hoover. He i of the Hoover inauguration Col. Gnntllmnllderedhbelnw Y"kb.e it hu hm.\l: the members_of tention § remain in Wi reached upon his return to cny lmpommfi by newspaper men to give inkling of the course he proposed &o pursue, he sent a memorandum to %mmre;ly“wbtllllo lnmllrlu by th e e Tej resentatives of the press, the ouvwfi.; t- | statement is made: “While he was in town I with Ject of the operation :lty of tmn‘tu cn‘yn mume: dtmm rnment, due [ .m ee to the S BTl n given ity ‘oouneil C by the JAPAN'S NAVAL STAND ‘Various possible selections of his ‘were also Uyehara Leads Onslaught Aimed at | selocted Shidehara and London Treaty in Budget Session. By the Associsted Press. TOKIO, May 1.—Etsujiro Uyehara, former parliamentary secretary for for- elgn affairs, led a spirited Seiyukal (chief opposition) attack on the London naval treaty in a session of the budget committee of the House of Representa- tives today. Uyehara alleged that the right of Cincinnati had thought of me among the many excellent qualified men to succeed Col. Sherrill.” Interested in Projects Here. “Financially the position is evidently very tempting, as well as the opportuni- ties for useful and interesting work ishmen! America to build three additional large | 0 cruisers after 1933 jeopardized Japan's defense scheme. He accused Foreign Baron Shidehara of attempt- minimise the danger Uyehara also described _America's dominant economic and industrial power and asked whether government's fear of that power motivated its ac- ceptance of the London agreement. Commissioned Lieutenant. importance to the I num- Im'urpm}eculneoumotm ried out, or - tem) .l.nw eh!hnnegn “ thnl unnozmndonmu Abulhnowpu:dln;lncon‘m n.hcuolunnuoflu e NATION T0 HONOR FIRST PRESIDENT Celebration of 200th Birth Anniversary Planned on Patriotic Lines. Jhle o fhe thirg of & feriar of afe ey ns Guspions of lucux vernment, for the year-| l.l‘t.l% whic) il ve “fne far_known in elg in cipal events of Goeur. “"Fhe nast articie wili appear ‘to- morrow. BY DONALD A. CRAIG. While the oelebration of the mm.h anniversary Wi plmufl tional Capital it the Nation, according to the policy adopted by the commission. Senator Fess Outlines Program. “The entire program, vruuur ad- resses, pageants or films,” lained Senator m‘. “will h:lv,ad ; lu ma jor nificance of the statesmanship d the founder. “It 'u\mhnfl\n‘lwmwtm 00N~ trast between the of g uda.n mm?flmnl. same * wmm 555 985 g3 dazl e_éis:é” g ¢ i 3 £ § %fi : : £ E ok i | 5 g H f i it shigis rg’sg_zrr ggfif 85% # e gis § il i : | | § ; 3 i % S5 EE f : £ i T H §§ I f ¢ ‘.':g gEE ghals ‘Walker Sails for Bemuda. NEW YORK, Ma e, James J. Walker of No" }w‘k”-flz‘d. ytg.r :?.y v‘-l Bermuda, accompanied only by let. mail liner & surprise. Mr. Walker had M&mmlmw —_— Seek Il Man’s Relatives.