Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1931, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY DECEMBE 14, 1931 g, FRANCO-APANESE PACT INTIMATED Presence of Troops “Pursu- ing Brigands” Confirms Reports of Agreement. (Continued From First Page) the lack of ability of the big powers to | force the Japanese out of that Chinese | territory have been closely followed by | the French government The leaders of France realize that this is the moment to endeavor to es- tablish France as the great power to| take the place of the British Empire in the world. Besides having & powerful army and possessing more gold than any other nation, with the exception of the United States, the French belicve that they nead an adequate colonial empire. The French are not colonists. but colonizers. That is to say, that their population is very seldom emi-| gTating to France's overseas posses- sions, as was the case with the British The French are merely sending ad- ministrators to their colonies and are | exploiting their colonial empire by a| perfect organization and administra- | tion. With the cxception of Syria there | 18 not a single French colony today that does not pay the French people at least 10 per cent on the sums expended by the government for administration and on the investments of the French peo- | ple. | Seeks Consolidated Empire. | France is not in quest of new terri- tories. but wishes to consolidate her | empire 50 as to make it impregnable The Province of Yunan was never seri- ously controlled by the Chinese gov- ernment, even in the days when the authority of the Emperor of China | was unchallenged by the 400.000.000 | subjects. Governors of Indochina have | suggested within the last 10 years to the Paris government to make a clean sweep in that province and put an end to the existing banditry. The time was | not ripe then. The French general staff figured out that such a move, even if political con- ditions would allow it. would require a large armed force of white troops, and France was not In a position to spare any of her metropolitan soldiers The occasion seems unique today however. The world, which has been | forced to accept the Japanese point of | view, that a country is entitled to send troops into a foreign territory to de- fend either its treaty rights or the lif and property of its nationals will have little to sav when the French colonial | office indicates that it has been forced ! to send troops into Yunan to wipe out banditry in order to protect the in- habitants of Tonkin FRENCH CAUSE A TY. “Doubtful” Canton Troops Sent Southern Frontiers. HONGKONG. China. Decen 14 (. —Canton .newspapers received here | today said considerable anxiety has arisen concerning movements on the southern frontiers, where French troops were reported to have entered Chinese territory at several points, supposedly to pursue bandits. i Chinese troops are said to have been sent to the frontiers from Canton. but it is believed here this was done merely to remove from the Canton area cer- tain Chinese forces classed as ““doubt- ful” These included Chang Fatka- ' Wais troops. Chang recently announced his intention to take an army to :\tan-1 | to churia. FREE MANCHURIA SE Plan to Set Up State Under Japanese Auspices Forecast. MUKDEN, Manchuria, December 14 ().—An autonomous Manchurian under officials favorable to ate. the Jap- New D. C. Committee Members THREE PARTIES IN SENATE BODY. SENATOR GORE. SIX NEW SENATCRS PUT ON ENLARGED DISTRICT COMMITTEE ted From F Page ) anese, seemed to be taking form today. !~ Sources close to the new regime said | Chang Ching-Hi and Hsi Hsia, heads of the new governments in Heilung- | kiang and Kirin provinces, are to ar-| rive here December 20 to confer with | Yuan Chin-Kai. who was installed as head of Fengtien province several weeks ago under Japanese auspices, re- | garding unification of authori | Except in the Chinchow region. mil tary conquest of the three Manchurian provinces was virtually completed whel. | the Japanese under Gen. Jiro Tamon | entered Tsitsihar on November 19 | Chang Ching-Hi and Gen. Mah | Chan-Shan were reported to have, reached an agreement over jomnt con- trol of Heilungkiang province at a con- | ference last Friday. The control would | be under Japanese protection, it was | reported. | Japanese officially disclaim responsi- | bility for the autonomy movement. | Four Japanese platoons occupied the village of Langchipu, in the Mukden | area. yesterday after Chinese bandits killed ‘two Japanese scouts in a briel | clash, according to a Japanese com- munique. CHANG WITHDRAWAL DEMANDED. | TOKIO, December 14 (). —Premier Tsuyoshi Inukai declared tonight that Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang must with- draw his Chinese army from the Ckin- | chow district *'As soon as he does this,” the premier told the Associated Press correspondent “Japan will evacuate occupied point outside the South Manchurian Railway | zone and peace will be restored to Man- churia.” The premier hesitated a moment. ap- parently giving careful consideration to what he was going to say next. Then | he continued: (Copsrikht, BECK GIVES ADDRESS | OVER RADIO TONIGHT, 1931) Will Discuss “Diminishing Rights| of States” in Taxpayers' League Program. Representative James M. Beck Pennsylvania will be the speaker night at 6:15 oclock in the weekly | radio broadcasting program by the American Taxpayers' His address, which will be on Diminishing Rights of States.” will be broadcast from station WRC over ihe network of the National Broadcast- ing Co. The series of radio addresses. intend- | ed to interest the public in the question l of ‘axes is a new departure for the, American Taxpayers' Tcague, which | was organized in Wasnington in 1924 at a convention attended by delegates from 34 States. Theodore W. Noyes. editor of The Star, will speak on “Taxation Without Representation” in the next radio ad- dress of the series, on Moncay night. | December 21, at the same hour. It| was announced that other future speak- ers will be Representative Will R. ‘Wood of the House Appropriations Committee, on December 28. and Se ator William H. King of Utah, on Jan- uary 4. of | o- sponsorcd League. | e et Radio Tower Wrecked in Italy. FLORENCE, Italy, December 14 (#). —A storm which cost a toll of lives on the Mediterranean vesterday and sev- erely damaged shipping struck the Italian mainland also. knocking down two large antenna towers at a new Tadiq station hers, | ginia, | occasion S Carc wces lina and the other two Civil Service Group Named. Committee. which gislation of interest is of Government em- ployes here. will con: follow- ing members: Se Vermont, chairman; Couze! Brook- hart, Towa: Kean, val Connecticut; White ans: McKc T Georgia: Bulow, S Dakota, and Logan, Kentucky, Democrats The last two in each group are new members Mrs. Hattie W. Caraway. widow of the late Senator Thaddeus H. Caraway active igned to three and forestry, vice st of t or Dal Michigan George Juth s and library were only five committee cha Senator Odd Republicz became ci man of the Committee on Post Offic and Post Roads, succeeding Senato: Phipps. Republican, of Colorado; Sen- ator Hatficld, Republican, of West Vir- became chairman of Immigra- tion. succeeding Senator Gould of Maine; Senator Townsend. Republican, of Deleware man of Audit and Control nate’s Contingent Senator Deneen: Ser Republican. of Colo- rado man’ of the Committee on Enrolled Bills. and Senator Steiwer, Republican, of Oregon. succeeding Sen- ater Goff of West Virginia as chair- man of the Committee on Expenditures in Executive Departments Two Republicans Lawyers. The two new Republican members of the District Committee are both law- vers. Senator Glenn was a State's torney and a State Senator before com- ing to Washington. Senator Austin gained his experience in municipal af- fairs as the mayor of a Vermont city some years ago and also has been a ty attorney K Two of the three new Democratic memb cnators Gore and Lewis, have seried in the Senate on previou: Senator Bankhead of Ala- bama, the third Democratic new mem- ber of the committee, is a new member of the Senate, but lived in Washington | He studied at the Uni- versity of Alubama and at Georgetown University Law School before beginning the practice of law in 1893. some years ago. When the 1esolution fixing the num- | »f members on all standard commit- was presented for approval in the enator Jones, Republican. of on, noticed that it provided | for enlarging the total membership of | 2 number of committees in addition to the District Committee. He said he was not going to cbject to its adoption, but wanted o express his belief it was a mistake to keep increasing the size of committees. WILL HONO%;K TOSCANINI Italian Embassy to Give Dinner Concert Here Tomorrow. jini. noted orchestra hooted from a Bologna, theate! t May for refusing to play the Fascist hymn, will be the guest of honor tomorrow night at a dinner at the Italian embassy. Before the dinner, Toscanini will lead | the New York Philharmonic Symphcny Orchestra in a concert at Constitution Hall at 4:30 o'clock. making his next- | to-last appzarance in this country until neoxt Spring. He will sail from New York next Sun:ay for Italy, where he | will undergo treatent for neuritis. His last concert will be Wednesday night at Baltigore, the Italian national anthem and | UnpERwoos: SENATOR GLENN. TORNADO KILLS SIK IN 2 DIXIE STAT Large Damage to Property in Louisiana and Arkansas Reported. By the Assoc Press SHREVEPORT. La Five colored persons were killed near Hortman and Cotton Valley, La.. by a tornado that struck those isolated com- munities Saturday night. said belated reports reaching here today. There is no telephone communica- tion with the stricken sections and de- tailed ; ts of the storm were not he reports said, however. under the wreckage near Hortman and t ¢ killed_as the storm ra g at Cotton Valle Heavy rainfall during the night flooded wide areas in Northwest Louisi- ana and considerable damage has been done to raliroads, highways and farm property. GIRL BURIED IN WRECKAGE. December 14.— re Tornado Leaves Few Buildings at Waldo | Ark., Undamaged. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. December (#.-—One dead. nearly a score of jured and thousands of dollars of property damage were left today in the wake of a tornado that whipped across Southwestern Arkansas yesterday. Five-year-old Helen Colvert was buried iu the wreckage of her home and fa- tally injured as the storm struck Cam- cen, Arl Her father and a sister also were hurt. Despite heavy property damage at Waldo, Ark., where but two or three business buildings and a few homes were left undamaged. only two persons were 14 in- known injured there, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. | King. Half of the railway station where King is agent was torn away. Hundreds were forced from homes as the ripped off roofs and overturned lighter structures through the stricken regions. The homeless were cared for in make- <hift headquarters. Red Cross relief workers were dispatched to the area from St Louis The Methodist Church and court house were among the buildings wrecked at Camden HEAVY their RAINS IN SOUTH. Hardest Downpours Fall in Georgia ' and Tennessee, ATLANTA, Ga. December 14 (#)— Torrential rainfall in portions of the Southeast last night and early today sent floodwaters racing through the beds of streams ne>rly dry for months as a consequence of prolong-d. drought. Apparently the heaviest downpours fell in North Georgia and Southeastern Tennessee. Chattanooga, Tenn., re- ported 2.70 inches of rain for a 24-hour period. Geinesville. Ga., had 2 inches for a similar period North Carolina cities likewise report- ed deluges. Charlotte had 1.11 inch in 24 hours and 1.16 inches were re corded at Asheville. Pickpocket Suspects Jailed. PITTSBURGH, December 14 (#).— Four alleged professional pickpocke were remanded to jail for five days in Police Court today. The magistrate warned the suspects, Louis Pastori, Baltimore; Edward ‘Woods, Kansas City; John Ellis, Cleve- land, and Georg> Baker. Pitisburgh. that he would sentence them to 90 days ‘an trdr \;Inrk"gousr if evidence was pro- uced that they had been operating Pittsburghy h 3 [ has | tornado dipped down, | OPPER IN BLOOD LINKED IN CANCER Health Service Chemists Dis- cover Its Check on Cell Division. BY THOMAS R. HENRY. That cancer may be associated in some way with deficiency of copper in the body appears from the results of experiments just reported from the National Institute of Health here. It was found by the Public Health Service chemists that when amoebas were placed in solutions containing ex- tremely dilute copper salt solutions— as little as 1 part in 500,000,000—the process of cell division by which an amoeba colony increased was almost stopped. There was a great reduction {in the growth of the nucleii of the bodies of these one-celled animals, in- crease in the size of which causes the tiny creature to split and become two animals, each growing and splitting in | turn, Now the growth roughly analogous to the growth of | &n amoeba colony. It consists of the splitting of the cells, 18 two where there was only before. For that matter, all biological growth depends on the same principle, but in malig- | of a cancer is one nant tumors the splitting 1s accel- erated and unrestrained wih of | everything in the body is under { some sort of delicate control, the na- ture of which is not understood, that it never can get out of bounds Discovery of the inhibitory of copper 15 especis cause of the other previously worked out by Health Service chemists. One of the cell constituents of human and ani- mal bodies is & complicated chemical substance known as glutathione. When minute quantities of this substance are {placed m a solution containing an | amoeba colony, it was found that the| | rate of increase of the Lttle animals | was greatly accelerated. It increased { the growth of the nucleus and seemed | to_facilitate division | "Body cells and amoeba are {far apart in their fundument The essential difference is that the first are citizens of such a society that, instead of being separ | animals, many millions of them bine o form one animal, wi amoeba is an individual in its ow From its action on amoeba, it see that glutathione may constitute at least { an importan fundament ! tactor sponsiole fc | the between th or the capacit Whert s alive else 50 de r \ the Public not very nature se com- anic a s. matter exist in non-living such a del anced soclety as. ones or But in P partment as the | body of & man or an oyste e prin- | ciple that causes cell division must be und. control. exactly propor tioned wth requirements of cver organism. Otherw on 0 gt & corner on ce prnciple and increase at th of all the rest of the body | This n e part of the fundamental | mechan 1 of cance May Be Fundamental Part. analysis of living tissues shows | 11y all of them contain of copper-—so much so has been recognized as prob- | ablv g amental consti of pro- toplasm. The amount varies somew | from organ organ. nably in keeping From Nat i s tathione wo fundamental balancing fac- | making the cells divide and | stopping them from dividing ! So the effect of the two on each other was studied ind to markedly | es of the \)i!u‘r‘ | | Now inute amounts that it cently app | m; | tors, one the other | too much hione-copper balance far-reaching implications | ology it is not considered. ac- ! cording to the National Institute of Health report, as more than a new ap- proach to the cancer problem. It may itute, at best, a single factor in the peculiar behavior of malignant tum i cells which for centuries has baffled medical science. Chemical yeis of some nor tissue, the report savs. shows that it contains a relatively high concentration of glutathione lutathione also te shown in the report of other ex the action of arscnic on living The effect of this poison is to | cause a marked reduction in the oxygen | consumption of tissue. The glutathione enabled the oxygen consumption to go | on unimpeded Chemists of the National | is announced, also are dev vice which will make pos: urement of the important hydrogen-ion concentration in tumors and in normal tissues. This may open up a new road | to the understanding of cancer action. Hvdrogen-ion formation is accom- panied by the formation of lictic acid. and the theory has been advanced that excesses of this substance may be re- sponsible for the ability of a tumor to penetrate into other tissues. These experiments have been con- ducted under the direction of Dr. Carl Voegtlin, head of the Division ~ of | | Pharmacology of the Public Health | Service. |LIBERAL CLUB AT OHIO | RESUMES PUBLICATION | By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS. Ohio, December 14— The Free Voice, a paper published by the Liberal Club at Ohio State Univer- sity, made its first appearance of the year on the campus today. President George Rightmire, com- menting two months ago, when it was said the publication would reappear. said all such pap-rs should be approved by university officials. It is understood the Free Voice was not sanctioncd by the university heads. In an editorial the editors said insist that we ere loy sity—for loyalty con | adherance to institutions, regardless of defects. but in a sincere effort to criti- cize and improve these institution: The paper then enumerated a long | list of alleged abuses by the board of | | trustees and faculty | ments, ssues 1 “We ) to this univer- ists not in blind ! CHRISTMASY/ V! GREETINGS 1 to Audition Winners Receive Medals OPERA STAR MAKES PRESENTATIONS. TOVANNI MARTINELLIS. Metropolitan Opera star, photographed in New York City sented Miss Eleanor Corvell of San Francisco alist in the Atwater Kent Foundation's Left to right Left to right. standing: J. Alden Eakins, and Andrew White. Miss Knox and Mr. Edkins won the g The other winners look on Miss Thelma Gaskin & sitting: Mis Mills’ Debt Statement Undersecretary Says Legislators Were Informed of Postponement Declaration, but Were Not Asked to Sign or Approve It. . of War Full text tatement on low There seems to be some confusion as to the discussion of yesterday between sev Senators and myself. accom- by Mr of the State De- in the postpone- ment of payments foreign debts during this fiscal Installments are Undersecretary debt M payments nted on ar due on December 15 from a number of debtor nations Since the appropriate committees of the Congress cannot hold hearings on the proposed legisla 1 week, it is obvious that Congress can- not act by the 15th However smuch as 68 Senators and 27 of the House have already p! themselves to support legisiation. it is equally obvious that when circumstances permit the action of Congress will be favorable In meantime some answer has ¢ given t) representatives of f débtor governments in_response I inquiries &s to the existng sit- State Secretary's Answer. Should such inquiries be made the retary of State proposed to sav belly something along the following lines “The President’s proposaf for a pension of one vear has been ted to the Congress. Owing that the Congress or and that the ap- ittees of the Senate re not in a position to con: proposed legislation prior to the { December, it will be impassib debt suspension legislation to be cted by that date. While recog- either the President of tes nor any of the ex- ments of the Gover has power to alter the terms DIE IN' STORMS MEDITERRANEAN Scores Rescued and Shipping Damaged Especially Off North Africa. B: Associated LONDON, December 14 —At least 59 lives were lost and of others seriously threatened over the week end in storms that swept the Mediterranean and North Seas, damaging shipping. especially off the north coast of Africa. Thirty were drowned and more than 100 others rescued when the Italian naval tug Teseo we down off the coast of Sardinia. The survivors were rescued from the fury of the gale by the cruiser Trieste, which was rushed from Italy Numerous other craft were capsized scores cr damaged by the storm that raged off | the African coast, ‘ncluding a coast guard cutter which was swept ashore at Bone, Algeria, with a loss of 12 lives. The City of Algiers suffered consid- erable shore damage i In the North Sea the captain and 16 members of the crew of the steamer Venus were drowned off the Norwegian coast after the ship. chased as a rum- runner. had been fired upon by a Nor- wegian coast guard vessel. The sea was beaten by a gale at the time and it was not determined defis nitely whether the Venus went down because of a hole shot into her side or e she struck a rock. She lies in thoms of water, with numerous s of liquor floating over the spot. Two members of the crew w ho reached shore, one of them an English- man, were arrested. TWELVE VICTIMS ON CUTTER. BONE. Algeria, December 14 (P).— Twelve men perished when a coast guard cutter was swept ashore in a heavy gale here early vesterday. The boat broke away as it was being towed into port during the storm which had swept the coast for three days, damaging ships and harbor works. FOUR FRENCH SAILORS SAFE. CONSTANTINE, Algeria, December 14 ?fl’».*}“l)ur sailors attached to the French submarine chaser No. 6, on duty along the turned u wlu:y e ashore from the wi broke away while under tow in a fierce storm Saturday. The men were left on the beach by the sea and made their way to safety. The bodies of two members of the crew who were drowned, have been re- covered. Seven are missing. Reports from Tunis said three fisher- men were drowned there and the city was severely hit by the storm, which interTupted tons, after having been cast me to advise you made it appears to a postponement on t vernment of De nts pending action gress would not be s Senators as it some had pre members of the No Objection Voiced. R ve was or approve such statemen or at any tim No Senato t himself, and t m 1 was t and to asce saw any objecti made verb: tion was Subsequent explained press 1w a8 form statemer No ot 1o recrea Foreign Debt Comm the proposal for & one yrar's s 1sion of payments on foreign debts e bill introduced by Senator Smoot and Representative Collier covering 2 atter proposal was prepared in Legislative g Bureau of House at estion of the Tre given by ator Sm and R and conta no e ation of debt "ELLON DEBT VIEW INTERESTS BRITAIN English Press Doubts if Con- gress Will Concur in Stand on Payments. the th ry Tance nding to the commiss a By the Associated Press LONDON. December newspapers showed unusual in last week's statement Mellon regarding war de ments to the United States, b cated some doubt about the attitu of the American Congress to debt post- ponement The Secretary's 14. — London interest of Sec- t pe di- statement led the news in all morning papers today, un- der headlines. and it was an aimost general topic of editorial comment. Tt was greeted enthusiastically i somo instances and everywhere with appre- ciation. although mest papers pointed out the last word is with the Congress. and the latter has shown no sign of indorsing the Secretary’s views. Message Draws Comment. Prosident Hoover's message. the Times <aid. “was not an inspiring doc- ument and had a disappointing recep- tion.” Congress. it said, fails to see a close connection between the eco- nomic collapse in the rest of the world and the difficulties in the United States or to realize how impossible it is, un- der present conditions, for the rest of the world to continue buying American goods and paying American war debis. “Some impression may be made by the Mellon statement.” it said. “bul the extent to which his arguments will weigh with Congress will depend cn how much the members can be brought to realize that the whole world is now facing the same problem and that no one, not even the United States. ‘can solve it independently of the others." “Secretary Mellon,” the Teleg said, “has done us the service of nct merely admitting but insisting on the major part of justice of our case.” ““Secretary Mellon,” said the Morning Post, “is as good and shrewd an Amer- ican as any member of Congress and he is bound to consider his own ccuntry first, but he takes a broader view than some do of his country's interest.” “The people of this countr: said l'.l‘.r Daily Mail, “cannot thank Secretary Mediterranean coast, | kage of a ship that | I Mellon too warmly for his couragesus statement. The course he urges would bring relief to the world.” The Mail's editorial ends with thanks to the Secretary for his “generous gesture of friendship and good will.” ASKS MEDAL F*07R FLYERS Horr Bill Would Honor Herndon and Pangborn. The round-the-world fiyers, Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, jr, would be awarded Congressional Medals of Honor under a bill proposed today by Eugene nd prizes in the finals hel December 12, as he pre- f. a medal given to the winners of the district contest for | rdio audition in New York City Saida Knox, Miss Lillian Me She was a winner in the Far West Mrs. Lavon Holden and John Metcalf, Austin Butner last night, A P. Photo MORATORIUM 0., Morga 1S ASKED BY BECK Dill Attacks Revision Plan in Senate—House Takes Up Question Thursday. d From First Page.) ve branch of Government tion of the morat, public a brief st cretary Stimso to representa ns. It explained the < action in Con- and concluded that ¥ inqu uation whi s by tomorro inder the c { payments wc ment not m It was the “no objection ent” wh Id appear to this Gov- ect to any just critl- Undersecretary was voiced by who said any one nat Idaho Relation: the bind him the foreign not debtors in “technical def Smoot to Offer His Plan. But Berah is am ers who pred pean debt The proposa forei r temned in S Dill as_“unfair terests of this country 1o, 0seq instead that the United tize siver and make it a silver should be used to pay Dill said. “or to pay none. tor Smoot will large quantities of county proposed to introduce his plan ' ows by the Senate ar tives of the U ress assemb test of any foreign go retary of the Treasu zed and directed to accept of the whole or any part of ness Now or hereafter owing nent of the United Stat n governments, silver at average market price in the United the second calendar month g date of payment PROTEST CHANGES d Se IN BATTLE MARKER Gold Star Mothers Object to Elim- ination of Regiment’'s Name Near Verdun. An alteration in an inscription on a French memorial to American dead the World War was protested toda a croup of Pen Mothers. In a letter to Gen. John J. Pershing, chairman of the American Battle Monuments Commission, Mrs. Mary F. Hill of Philadelphia, president of the by ylvania Gold Star Gold Star Mothers of the 316th In-| fantry. 79th Division, charged the in- scription had been altered by the com- | mission without authority The petition said the inscription paid tribute to the dead of the 316th In- fantry. It had been changed. Mrs. Hill said. so that it did not mention this regiment The memorial is at Sillon Fontaine, France, where hundreds of Americans lost their lives in defending Verdun. INJURY WILL DELAY " GARRETT’S RETURN saph Broken Bome in Foot Upsets Plan. of Ambassador to Italy to Sail ! Before Christmas. | B the Associated Press | BALTIMORE, December 14.—An in- ! jured foot will probably delay until after the first of the vear the return to Rome of American ~Ambassador and Mrs. John W. Garrett, who came here October 13 on a 60-day furlough, it | became known yesterday. Recently Ambassador Garrett slipped on a rug at Evergreen, his home here, | and twisted an ankle, breaking a small bone in the right foot. The foot had to | be placed in a cast, | At the home yesterday it was said that his plans for returning were in- | definite, and that, although he original- ly had arranged to go before Christmas, he and Mrs. Garrett probably would not | sail until after the first of the year. The home Dino_Grandi, forsign minister of Italy. and Signora Grandi over a weck | end during_the recent whirlwind trip cumstances postponement | Garretts entertained at their CHURCHILL INJURED BY NEW YORK TAX! British Statesman Cannot Work for Several Weeks, Physicians Say. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. December 14 Churchill, British statesman. knocked down by a taxicab last night. under- went lengthy examination today and {doctors acknowledged that there was danger of pleural hemorrhage develop- ing. X-ray photographs were taken to de- termine the condi- tion, but the phy- sicians in_ attend wunced that lat any rate the former British chan- | cellor of the exchequer would be un- able to do any active work for several | weeks ‘Winston | Shoulder Wrenched. F Brit for that st _examinatior visiting statesman. who arrived last week extended lecture tour, indicated the most injury was 3 r. which ak in it was said had long been we Apparently, however, the the shoulder’ accompanied sc age membrane enfo'd icia fear membrane ehtiie i tores exam concussion sciousness There are mans right arm and ¢ oun hich have nation is proceeding to chest condftion. Mr be able to do activ weeks, |G. 0. P. CHIEFS ASK | 63 NEW DELEGATES TO '32 CONVENTION iued From First Page) ich has & | ! ranteed $150.000 | required by the commi: | s | conven- ons of the be care- ee. Ed- rman of d of the tion expenses ious cities H | 15 here interest e city's bid Other Cities Seek Choice. of the other cities are having m. Dr mmittee- hat his antee ral o have be able $150.000. but would extend aid 1 mad <pected tha ssion bot A meeting mmittee at the lard ° committee s ions for 2:30 o'clock today. is to appoint a subcom- ments for the na- a committee to egret for deaths committee since its Clements of Missourl of the latter sube the Chairman Fe: mitiee on ai tional conv drav of members of th last meeting. Dr is to be chatr committee D. C. to Have Two Delegates, The District of Columbia’s repree sent Xt National Convene tion T ment plan, which wil d before the National Commitiee be two delegates, the onvention for a greater tes than two, but =0 1est has been made ation in the Dis- The Republican worked out a re to determine w d by leaders who have ment plan had wished to portionment of in the ecided that § tr tion tionment made under the 1930 census. | New G. O. P. States Get Bonus. The Republican rules adopted at the | 1928 convention allow a benus of three to States that had gone Re- in_previous electior The in Southern and border States it necessary to increase the 1e Republican convention con- siderably. Congressional which Republican p! than 10,000 were all addition to the basic one for ea | gressional district in the United Two delegates at large are allowed for each Senator. cublican verturn | Proposed Allocations Listed. | The following tables show the cha in delegate strength proposed i Table 1. i No change since 1923 State. 1928.1932. State Arizona Nevada ... Colorado N. H'pehire. Dela xare N. Mexico... Georgia 1 Oregon .. | Idaho o Utah s 'Ilhnnn .6 W. Virginia. 1 1 1 | 1928.1932 1501 1 51 19 1 Louistana .. Wyoming Maryland . Dep-nden Montana ... cles i 9 5 9 6 1 1 9 1 Total | Table 2. el whose representation increased State, Alabama ... 15 Arkansas .. 11 California . 29 Connecticut. 17 Florida .... 10 | Michigan . 33 New Jersey. 31 New York.. 90 19281932, _State. 1 N. Carolina. Ohio . Oklahoma Tennessee | Total ¢ 5 TABLE 3 States whose representation will be reduced State. Indiana | Towa Kansa: Kentucky Maine . Mass, Minnesota . Mississippi.. WO, oaonane Grand total British admiralty Staté. 1928.1932, Missou .39 33 Nebt w1917 N. Dakota.. 13 Penn. ...... 19 Rhode 1Isl .. 13 S. Carolina. 11 S. Dakota. .. 13 Vermont ... 11 1928.1932, | 15 39 27 12 Six officials ap- Representative Horr, Republican, Wash- ' of Signor Grandi to the United States proved a submarine film recently re- ingtan, o England. confer with President leased ip