Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1932, Page 2

T A2 k% SPAIN ASKS END OF WAR AVIATION ¢ Geneva Spokesman Outlines Plan and Joins in Plea to Outlaw Arms. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, February 12—Luis Zu- Jueta, foreign minister of Spain, pro- posed total abolition of military avia- tion and internationalization of civil aviation to the World Disarmament Conference today. In an address outlin- ing Spain’s suggestions. He also joined the spokesmen of the 1l great powers in urging the outlawing of all arrs of an aggressive nature. He asked the conference to amend the draft convention setting out the pro- cedure of the conference by inserting a provision for the limitation of war materials in stoek and for publicity for war materials acquired. Limit for New Vessels. The Spanish government, he recommends limitation of new war v sels to 10,000 tons, with 8-inch guns as the maximum, and the limitation of submarines to 1,000 tons. The conference, he said, should adopt a treaty for the control of interna- tional traffic in arms and a treaty for international and national control of private and state manufacture of arms | and munitions. Foreign Minister Edward Benes of | Czechoslovakia accepted the proposals made by M. Andre Tardieu of France last weck and indorsed the draft con- vention as the basis of the conference work “We must determine not to sepa- rate finally,” he said. “until we have gigned the first convention for limita- tion and reduction of armaments.” Confidence Essential. The essential condition for success, he said. "is confidence among our- selves and in international institu- tions.” Czechoslovakia, he added, will agree to supervision of eflectives and armaments and manufacture and trade in arms on a more comprehensive scale than is provided for in the draft con- vention. His government, he sald, would pledge reductions in the period of army service, in agreement with other powers. and the Czech delegation Would consider the possibility of reduc- ing the army budgetary expense. P. Munch, Danish foreign minister, roposed that equality of armaments Em\em victor and vanquished nations be reached by a gradual disarmament and budgetary limitation. He advo- cated total prohibition of offensive weapons and opposed the French plan for an armed international police force under the League of Nations. SOVIET SEES WAR THIRST. MOSCOW. February 12 () —Renew- ing the Soviet press criticism of the . Disarmament Con! newspaper Pravda today revived its con- tention that the world powers were thirsty for war. The paper said the Geneva parleys. : carried on under the cannonade’s roa in the Far East. were a mere maneuver designed to deceive the laboring masses . “in order that imperialists might oper- : ate more easily in Shanghai and Nan- king. and not only there.” “They want to change the confer- I ence.” the paper said, “into & smoke : screen to conceal from the laboring : masses raging preparations for a new I World War.” : The Communist party organ called : attention to what it called the recent * rise on the larger stock exchanges as I an outgrowth of the Sino-Japanese dis- * pute. It added: “The New York and © Paris bosses do not want to disarm. * This applies particularly to American imperialists, who refrain from prema- * ture participation in the Far East con- flict in order to guarantee a maximum : of profits and a minimum of loss.” The French proposal to arm the League of Nations was described by . Pravda as directed against weaker * countries and the paper raised the cus- tomary alarm that the Soviet Union | was about to be attacked. JOHNSON DEMANDS DIRECT U. S. RELIEF FOR UNEMPLOYED (Continued From First Page) found it necessary to be out of town for the week end A vote had been expected yesterday but the intense feeling in the Senaie | * for and against the legislation led to a renewal of debate after several amend- ments had been voted upon. i ‘" One of the amendments approved added another $375.000,000 to the La Follette-Costigan measure, altering it 0 it now differs from the Democratic- | sponsored substitute measure in only one vital particular. The Democrat regulars want $375.000.000 to be loaned to States requesting unemployment aid. “The group backing Senators La Fol- lette. Republican, of Wisconsin, and Costigan, Democrat, of Calorado, want to give the money outright. Both bills carry an additional like amount for | Yoad building as a means of stimulating | employment of common labor o The first vote next week probably will come on the Democratic substitute for the La Follette-Costigan bill Another possible compromise is Te- “ ceiving the consderation of those lead- ing the movement for Federal aid Offered by Senator Wagner, Demo- crat of New York, it proposes to ad- vance relief funds to the States out of ference at Geneva, the | THE EVENING Sees Better Times Ahead J League Like felt fine and was eager to resume Big o OHN D. ROCKEFELLER spoke optimistically he emerged from two weeks' confinement in his Ormond Beach., Fla. Winter home because of a siight cold is shown in the garden of his Florida home after his fllness. Observer at of the business trend when The 93-year-old multi-millionaire He said he his daily round of golf. —A. P. Photo. Corporation, sssions Finds BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. E one pro-League or anti-League. it is impossible to attend a ses- sion of the Council without gaining an inpression of the League's practical usefuine The Council corresponds to the board of directors of a ccrporation. It sits at regular intervals, but can be con: vened by the Secretary General of t League on emergency occasions. The Council was winding up its mid- Winter session a2t the end ol January when the Japanese occupation of Shanghal occurred and caused the body to prolong its meeting into what amounted to an emergency meeting. M | Paul Boncour of France, president of the Council, end FEis colleagues had planned to clear the decks at Geneva for the World Disarmament Conference, only taree or four days distant. But Japan willed otherwise The Council was still convened, for investigation and possible action in the Shanghal affair, when the Di:armament Conference Was called to order on February 2. To a Washington observer, the Coun- cil is for all the world like a meeting of the Senate Committee on Foreign | Relations. Imagine Senator Borah in M. Paul Boncour’s place at the center of a blue-clothed horseshoe table, and 15 other Senators grouped on either side of him, and y ve a very home- like picture of what goes on at lhc{ Council in Geneva. It would be mor appropriate to compare Representative Henry T. Rainey of Illinois to M. Paul Boncour, for they resemble each other | to a remarkable degree, with their | smooth-shaven countenances and bushy heads of long, wavy, snow-white hair. Though 15 different nations are rapre- sented on the Council, its members might easily be mistaken for members of the American Congress. For a moment I thought I saw former Re- publican House Majority Leader PFrank T. Mondell of Wyoming at the Council table. It turned out to be the dis- tinguished-looking __member _ from Guatemala, Senor Don Matos. Foreign Minister Marinkovitch of Jugoslavia | rexinced me of Lon Chaney, without & | make-up. Herr Weizsacker, Germany’s Council member, might be a twin brother of Senator Gore of Oklahoma. Several faces azround the blue horse- shoe were familiar to a Washingtonian. To begin with, there was Dr. Yen, China's astute spokesman, newly arrived in Geneva after a bare month on his new job as Chinese minister to the United States. On the side lines, back of Dr. Yen, while the Sino- Japanese melee was under discussion, sat Col. Robert E. Olds of Minnesota, former Undersecretary of State, who was in Geneva as special legal counsel t> the Chinese delegation during the Far Eastern cricis. Ever and anon Olds wouid put an advisory flea in Dr. Yen's ear. though Nanking's spokesman (a graduate of the University of Virginia) seems fully capabie of paddling his own canoe in the stormiest Council weather. | Signor Augusto Rosso, Council mem- ber for Italy, spent five years at the Italian Embassy in Washington. He is head of the League of Nations Depart- ment in the Rore foreign office, and accompanied Signor_ Grandi to the United States last Fall. Senor Dcn Salvador de Madariaga, anotter Coun- | cil member, was the Spanish Republic’ first Ambassador to Washington, al- + future road appropriations + The Wagner bill would give $375.000,- . 000 to the States for relief and reim-. burse the Federal Treasury by tul!mz: down highway appropriations beginning | © with 1837 i New Demand Submitted. A vhile a new demand for direct Fo e Felief as provided in the La Follette-Costigan bill, was put before a House committee by Thomas F. Mc- Mahon, president of the United Textile Workers of America. He said Federal money was necessary to feed and clothe .th;agxfg:;m;‘lg::g‘.)k the stand, James L. iponnelly, vice president of the Illinois “Manufacturers' Association, opposed the +bill as unnecessary and leading in- jevitably to a Federal dole { McMahon said that “when the Fed- ral government finds conditions are “not being met by the various States then action must be taken or people | iwill starve.” ¢ “Even though our Governor of Rhode “Island sent word to our President that ‘we were well able to take care of our- | ‘selves.” McMahon said. I know we are o8 Going it and cannot.” i oL ety tevtined & recent survey by | his aiseciation -defnitely Teveals that resent provisions for unemployment re- ef in llinols are adequate.” “The existence of a Federal unem- ployment fund,” he said, “would imme- | diately promote idleness, stifle individ- | ual initiative and impair individual re- sponsibility and thus materially increase unemployment.” FOG VEILS NEW YORK NEW YORK. February 12 (P.—A heavy fog, which lifted sluggishly, dis- “rupted ferry boat schedules, delayed though- he served there only a few weeks. Another picture that instantly and impressively photographed itself upon my memory at the Sino-Japanese ! Council sessions was the amazing | change that has taken place in world | organization, as symbolized by Geneva. | Here was a handful of the smallest nations on the face of the globe— | Guatemala, the Irish Free State, Nor- | way, Panama, Peru and Jugoslavia— sitting in full and equal judgment alongside the British Empire, France, | Italy. Germany, Poland and Spain on | auestions affecting the fate of the | Eastern Hemisphere and the future re- | lations of Japan and China. How in | pre-league days proud Nippon would heve scoffed at the suggestion that | Panama—let us say—should dare to claim a hind and voice in the settle- ment of a Japanese controversv with China! Yet that is what happened at Geneva in the closing hours of Janu- ary and the earliest hours of thic month. Verily, Mother Earth has meved far since Versailles, It has as- | suredly not reached its appointed and | anointed destination—a hard and fast | Gorganiza he world for peace- P e parposes. But it i= s indubii- 2515 on the way. This observer was in the press gallery of the United States Senate on that memorable” day, when the Upper House enacted the Japanese immi- gration exclusion law. It acted al- most instanter after—and, as many thought, directly because' of — the hectoring note sent Secretary Hughes by Ambassador Hanihara. threatening “grave consequences” if Congress dared | to place the ben on Japanese imm!- grants I had & reminder of that his- toric episode when Mr. Sato, Nippon's sphinx-faced spokesman on the League Council, spoke of the “serious discon- inbound transport planes and inter- “fered with coastwise vessels toda: . The fog was especially heavy about Long Isiand, and the Weather Bureau _yeported there was practically no cell- ing at airports, w tent” which would be aroused in Japan if the Council persisted in subjecting Japanese action Shanghai to in- quiry and eventual censure—or more. The Council refused to succumb to Mr. Sato's bluff, just as the Senate, under | Sino-Japanese mess was worrying | thereof. | statements which he | dictment it becomes unnecessar; Senator Lodge's leadership, declined to yleld to Mr. Hanihare's trucnulent words. It proceeded, after Viccount Cecil for Great Britain had riddled Mr. Sato's quibbling juridical argu- ments about Covensnt Articles 10 and 15, to do the very thing to which th Japanese spokesman objected. Nobody could be in Geneva while the the League Council without feeling that the League recognized it was face to face with an =cid test—with hardly anything less than a struggle for con- tinued existence. By the time these re- flections <ee the light in the printea word, the die, prospectively, will have been cast. But as they went America- wards, it seemed certain that Geneva would not take lying down another such rebuff to its dignity and potency as the Japanste administered in the Man- churian business last November. This time, in contradistinction to our partici- pation last year, the United Statss was not_represented in the Council's pro- ceedings. _ Prentiss Gilbert _hovered about in January and early February | merely as a much interested bystander, But Secretary Stimson simulta- neously was moving diplomatically from Washington—and. Geneva thought. moving with appropriate vigor and effectiveness—Council leaders felt that Uncle Sam was with them in something more than spirit. (Copyrizht, 1932) BISHOP CANNON'S INDICTMENT VOID, JUDGE PROCTOR SAYS (Continued From Pirst Page.) lenge the constitutionality of those pro- visions of the corrupt practices act which relate to presidential and vice presidential electors, also the sufficiency of the indictment as a pleading. Among the latter objections it is contended that no offence has been stated beciuse of the failure to allege as a fact that the Jameson contributions were re- ported and accounted for to Burroughs, treccurer, or that she had knowledge It is insisted that such an al- legation is necessary because the true meaning and intention of section 244 of the act requires the treasurer of a po- litical committee to report only such contributions as are received directly by him and those received by others which have been duly reported and ac- counted for to him; and further, at all events the indictment should show that the treasurer had knowledge of indirect contributions before being chargeable with a failure to include them in the must file under the law. Objections Are Sustained. n my opinion, these objections are well taken. A consideration of section 244, in the light of all other related provisions of the act, leads fairly to the cenclusion that the legislative intention is to require the treasurer of a political committee to report only contributions received by him and those duly re- | ported to or accounted for to him. Cer- tainly it was not intended to hold one criminally responsible for failure to re- part a-contribution of which he had no knowledge. This is a proposition ad- vanced by the Government to which I cennot assent. It calls for an unrea- sonable and harsh construction which is neither warranted by the nature of the act, its language nor its intent. Given such & meaning, a treasurer who has filed a statement honestly and cor- rectly, revealing every contribution known to him, would nevertheless be liable to prosecution because of an in- evitable omission of a contribution, made for the committee to another, of which he had no knowledge. No such unjust purpose can be attributed to | | this legislation. “Nor em I to accept the alternative contention that those counts which charge a willful failureb y Burroughs to report contributions made for the com- mittee impute to her knowledge of con- tributions received by another. The term ‘wiliful' as used in these counts, is merely an_adoption of the word em- ployed in Section 252 to differentiate in the penaitles between a purposed and intentional violation of the act and one occurring thoughtlessly or accidentally through inadvertence or mistake. The Tasoming and authorities in support of ing ithese theories are, I think, based upon fundamental misconceptions. I my judgment, for the reasons mentioned,a 1l countsi nt he indictment as drawn fail to allege facts essential to constitute any criminal offense. The de- murrer must, therefore, be sustained as to each count. An order will be entered accordingly. “As this action disposes of the in- to pass upon the constitutional question pre- sented by the demurrer; nor would it, on reason and authority, be proper to do so, “Unavoidable conditions have pre- cluded me from writing an opinion fully presenting my views in support of the foregoing conclusions. 1 have thought it better to dispose of the matter now unon this memorandum, which may later be supplemented by & more com- plete statement.” G STAR. IMORTUARY FIGHT GETS NEW START Wisconsin Avenue Site Near Gateway Opposed by 16 Groups. New impetus was given today to the fight of 16 civic organizations in the District and Montgomery County, Md., against the erection of mortuaries cn Wisconsin avenue just inside the pros posed new monumental gateway to the | city when it was disclosed at the Dis- | trict building that an application on file in Lhe building inspector's office for a permit to erect a funeral parlor on the west side of Wisconsin avenue be- tween Jenifer street and Belt road in- volves property already zoned to permit the erection of a mortuary. Zoning Change Opposed. The civic organizations had centered their opposition on & proposed amend- | ment to the zoning regulations which would permit the erection of a funeral parlor on the east side of Wisconsin avenue. The application for the permit | te bulld one, however, affects property on the west side of the street, which already is properly zoned for mortuaries and other commercial establishments. The rezoning of the east side of the street was sought by Joseph Gawler Sons. The application for the building permit on the west side was flled by Mrs. Louise B. Mazza. The name of the firm intending to build there was not_disclosed. The Zoning Commission at its meet- ing tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock will act on the application for a rezoning on the east side, and the protesting civie organizations have marshaled their forces for a vigorous fight against its adoption. Objections Already Already 16 civic organizations, in ad- dition to numerous residents of the community, have filed objections with the commission against the proposed change in zoning. ‘The principal ground of cpposition is that a funeral parlor would detract from the esthetic pearance of the proposed monumental boulevard to the city on Wiscensin avenue. was Filed. pointed out that the pro- nge in zoning would permit i crematorium, al- though the cian requesting the change, has notified the zoning com mission that the deed to the property would carry & covenant prohibiting such an establishment The commision tomorrow also will | decide on 15 ether applications for re- ning discussed at a public hearing February 3. in ad ments to the zoning regulations. RAIL MERGER HEARING MAY CONCLUDE TODAY Last of Facts—Paving Be- tween Tracks Considered. The Senate District Committee may finish its_hearings on the question of street rafiway merger this afternoon William McK. Clayton of the Federa- tion of Citizens' Assocfations, who is urging Congress to provide definitely for univers:l free transfers and for a clause to safeguard continuance of a reduced fare for school children, will present his arguments today The committee also will consider to- day the cbjection of the District Com- missioners to the provision in the pend- ing merger resolution relating to the cost of street paving between car tracks The Commisisoners favor the principle of merger. but believe the track paving provision as it stands transfers too much of the paving cost from the companies to th» taxpayers. The Commissioners have no objection to relieving the com- panies of the payment of crossing po- licemen's salaries. If the committee completes taking testimony today it will begin consider- have been suggested during the hear- ings. HEATH TO DISCUSS BUILDING PROGRAM Treasury Official to Tell of Prob- lems Involved in Fed- eral Plans. Secretary of the Treasury, will discuss problems invelved in the Government building program at a dinner sponsored by the Association of Federal Archi- tects the evening of February 18 at the Washirgton Hotel. Honor guests at the dinner will in- clude James A. Wetmore, acting supervising architect; Gen. Louls H. Bash, chief of the construction di- vision of the Admiral A. L. Bureau of Yards Tjams, assistint administrator, erans’ Administration, and PFrank C. Baldwin national secretary of the American Institute of Architects. Among the entertziners on the occa- sion will be a colored quartet. WASHINGTON, ap- | tion to two amend- | Senate District Committee Is Given | ation of the various amendments that! Maj. Ferry K. Heath, Assistant D. CHARGED 10 JUDGE J. H. Wilkerson Denounced! for Injunction Methods Be- fore Senate Committee. By the Assoclated Press. Judge James H. Wilkerson of Chi- cago was charged today with “an in- tolerable use of the injunctive power” at a hearing before a Senate Judiciary Committee considering his nomination for circuit judge. Donald Richberg, representing the Railway Labor Executives' Association and the American Federation of Labor. added that the future of labor organi- Zitlons may depend on whether such ‘extremists” as Wilkerson are made Jjudges. He said Wilkerson, in a series of cases brought against the Musicians’ | Union in Chicago in 1928, issued re- straining orders which “appeared to forbid men who had no contract of employment from leaving their employ- | ment without the consent of their em- | ployers.” He said he and other lawyers tcok | the risk of being cited for contempt by | advising the workers they did not need to comply with the order. “We were forced to take this respons bility,” he said, “or else see an organi- | zation of wirkers made helpless by an outrageous abuse of judicial power. | Calling attertion to legislation now before the Senate to restrict the use of un:jfl:(‘uuns in labor disputes, Richberg | To piss a law restraining unfair | judges frcm abuses of power and then at the same time to place on the bench | and to promote judges notorious for their intolerance of such restraints is, in effect, to enact a law to curb tyranny ‘nnd then select a tyrant to enforce it.” | Friend Declared Favored. | Richberg charged Wilkerson had ap- pointed his “political sponsor” and for- | mer law partner, Edward J. Brundage, | as receiver in two different cases, in one of which, he said. “extraordinarily large fees were allowed to receivers.” | Turning to Wilkerson's conviction of Capone, Richberg sald “hoodlums, keteers” had proved ' to the labor move- ment in Chicago by squeezing into it. This activity, he sald, had been pro- moted by *so-called injunction judges.” “The United States District Cour: a* Chicago actually attempted to protect | the injection of racketeers into the| labor unions,” he added. Sought to_Prevent Injunction. He told of appearing before one of | the district judges, not Wilkerson, to prevent the judge from issuing an in- | junction to protect a union controlled by “one of the most notorlous gunmen in_Chicago.” “When such a judge.” Richberg said | “has participated in a very anti-social | effort and then sends a few racketeers to prison, it seems to me he is hardly entitled to paeans of praise whon hun- | dreds he had helped to gain power are still active.” HOOVER WON'T RUN IN NORTH DAKOTA’S PRESIDENTIAL POLL ' __ (Continued From First Page.) Al | boc Northern Democrats who have rallied | to the support of Gov. Roosevelt Friends of Speaker John N. Garner arriving from Texas today brought | with them “Garner-for-President” | automcbile tags, which now are being used in the Lone Star State. The| ner movement is being actively | pressed in Texas and may spread to some of the other Southern States. There is & movement on foot, too. among Speaker Garner's Democratic | admirers the House to control as; many district delegates to the national convention for Mr. Garner as possible. Political leaders from Wisconsin doubt that the Democrats cin carry the Bidger State, unless they nominate a Progressive cendidate for President. If | the Democrats nominate a conservative. it 1s likely that voters of Wisconsin wi'l | take comparatively little interest in the nztional election. it wes said. if tre Re- | publicans renominate President Hoove! La Follette to Run Again. The real interest in Wisconsin poli | tics this year will be found in the gubernatorial contest, with Gov. Phillip La Follette secking renomination on the Republican ticket. Gov. La Fol- lette will be opposrd by the regular Re- publican group in the State. His chances for renomination, however, ap- pear bright ‘The Wisconsin Governor has been in Washington the last day or two visiting }"L! brother, Senator Rchert M. La Fol- ette. The dean of the Irdiana Congres- sional delegation today described Speaker Garner as “the tvpe of leader noeded in the country would be “delighted s the national standaml bearer” Demccrats. This statement by Representative Canfield (Democratic Independent) followed reports that an effort will be made to have the Indiana delegation to the national ccnvention instructed for Garner for President. Meanwhile Representative McFadden of Pennsylvania said he had no objec- tion to his name being entered in the North Dakota Republican presidential primary. Petitions locking toward entaring him in the primary are being circulated in North Dakota by independent Repub- licans. The primary will be held March 15. McFadden recently severely criticized ! President Hoover in connection with the moratorium proposal. of the At the moment they NANCY CARROLL AND HUSBAND ON VACATION. ANCY CARROLL, mation picture star, with her husband, Bolton Mallory, edit: married recently and are spending a vacation at the exclusive resort.| Hauenschield; Dr. Carlos Balazar, co sppear to be trying to keep away from s (., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Would Be Vice President ABUSE OF POWER | and sald he | nould he bccume‘ 12, 1932 “MR. ZERO” ANNOUNCES & nurse took his temperature. the best known philanthropists can just scratch out the names of the in my name.” BISHOP FINDS EVI N “NATIONALISH Government Stability Threat- ened, Erie Prelate Says, in Papal Sermon. The divorce of Christian morality from education, modern economics and commerce, end from government gen- erally. is resulting in “the evii of na. tionalism” which threatens the stability of government, Most Rev. John Mark Gannon, Bishop of Erie, warned at Catholic University todsy, where a brilliant assembly_sttended ceremonies arking the tenth anniversary of the nation of Pope Pius XI The ceremonies at Catrolic University. centering about a solemn high mass in the crypt of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, constituted the national anniversary service in honor of the Pope's coronation. It wes similar to anniversary services held in nations’ capitals throughout the world In each of these anniversary seriices diplo s of foreign lands participated in salute to the pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church. Ini-sion of Liberalism. Declaring that liberalism had invaded the rezlm of family and national edu- cation. reducing the mere profound in- fluences of Christizn miorality and dis- cipline, Bishop Ganncn deciared “tech- nical icn has drawn the youth of many nations into great schools and crowded centers, where the name of God and the meaning of the Ten Com- nents are unknown and unpra The education u said, is one matter whick to the church ¢nd t The cbrant of the mass was Rigl Rev. Mgr. David T. O'Dwyer, procura- tor of Cathoiic University. Rev. Wen- delin J. Kronec was deacon, and Rev C. Henri Tessier was subdeacon. The { mass was attended by Most Rev. Pieivo . apostolic delegate to end the Most Rey Archbishop of Balti- d S Michael J. Curley | more. | Those in Attendance. Among those who attended mass | were Very Rev. J. Coleman Nevils, president of Georgetown University; Most Rev. Jobn M. McNamara, Auxil |ary Bishop of Baltimore; Most Rev. Thomas J. Sh rector emeritus of Catholic University; Right Rev. J. T. O'Connell, Toleco, Ohio: Rigat Rev. J Connelly of St. Peter's Church, and Right Rev. Fdward L. Buckey of St. Matthew's Church. The diplomats included the Italian Ambassador and Donna Antoinette de Martino, the Ambassador of the French Republic and Mme. Claudel, his excel- lency, Herr Friedrich, W. von Pritt- { witz und Gaffron, the Ambassador cf Germany: his excellency, the Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi, his excellency, Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y Santander, Ambassador of Peru: his excellency. the Belgian Am- bassador and Mme. May: his excel- lency, the Ambassador of Brazil and Mme de Lima e Silva: his ellenc Senor don Miguel Cruhaga Tocor Ambassad r of Chile. Count Laszio Szechenyi, the Min- ister of Hungary; Edgar L. G. Prochnik the Minister of Austria; the Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radoff. J. H. van Royen. the Minister for the Neth- erlands; the Minister of the Irish Free Sacase. of the legation of Nicaragua. Dr. Leonide Pitamic, the Minister cf Yugoslavia: the Minister of South Africa and Mrs. Louw, the Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Arcaya. the Minister of Denmark and Mme. Wad- sted. Senor Dr. Horacio F. Alfaro, the Minister of Panama; Senor Dr. Don Fabia Lozano, the Minister of Colombia; Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha, the Minister of Egypt; the Minister of Bolivia and Mme. Abelli; the Minister of El Salva- dor and Senora de Leiva. and Dantes Bellegarde. the Minister of Haitl Lieut. Col. Marco Pennaroli, military attache of the Royal Italien embassy; Dr. E. Bonardelli, counselor for emi- gration of the Royal Italian embassy, and Mme. Bonardelli; Capt. Enrigue E. Friete, military attache of the Cuban embassy, and Mme. Priete; Capt. C. Husson, naval attache of the embassy; Col. Francois Pillon, military attache of the French embassy, and Mme. Pillon; Engineer Lieut. M. Le Mignon of the French embassy. Jacques otographed at Palm Beach, Fla., r of Life magazine. They were the sun. Photo, Paris and Claude-Achille Clarac of the French embassy, Rudolf Leitner, coun- selor of the German embassy, and Mrs. y. Leitner; Mme. Kato, Mme. Gunjl and Mme. Hikozo Tanako and Mme. Kase of the Japanese embassy: Wladyslaw Sokolowski, counselor of the Polish em- bassy, and Mme. Sokolowski; Mrs. Travers of the Japanese embassy, Thad- deus Zazulinska, secretary of the Polish embassy, and Mme. Zazulinska; Joseph Moscicki, commercial secretary of the Polish _embassy, and Mme. Moscicki; Senor Don Ramon Padilla y de Batrus- tegui, recretary of the Spanish em- bassy; Senor Don Conrade Traverso, secretary of the Argentine embassy, and Senora de Miro; H. Gabriel de 8ilva, first secretary of the legation of Portugal; Eugen Hauenschield, coun- selor of the Austrian legation, and Mme. of Guatemala; selor of the I Dr. Alfenso attache-of the lega- RBAIN LEDOUX, New York philanthropist, who announced his candi- dacy for the vice presidency fram a chair in a New York hospital while was photographed at the moment of announcement. make any sttempt to have his name printed on the ballots. . | John W. McDonald, Maj. and Mrs. E. J State and Mrs. MacWhite, Senora de | CANDIDACY IN HOSPITAL. “Mr, Zero,” as he is popularly termed, Ledoux is one of in New York and he said he would not “But the voters other candidates,” he said, “and write —A. P. Photo. 'PIUS CELEBRATES TEN YEARS AS POPE WITH TALK ON RADIO (Continued From First Page ) “Tu Es Petus” (“Thou Art Peter). The (rimson attendants bore to the large throne to the left of the altar He left the portable throne and ascented the dais. The cardinals advanced one by one, | knelt and kissed his hand | ‘Then Cardinal Locatelli, who was the | first cardinal created by the Pope, cele- ated the mass | When the mass, lasting about an hour, was over, the Pope gave his bene- | éiction Then he again ascended the portable throne and was borne back through the rows of cheering people | Ambassadors and Ministers of 33 na- tions who have formal relations with the Vatican sat in the diplomats’ benches. Students of the American College in Rome and the Collrge for Latin Americans were present also. Has 300 Callers Dail. Donna Rachele Mussolini, wife of the premier, sat for the first time in the dipiomatic_box. in company with Am- bassador De Veechi, lialian envoy to| the Vatican. Duitng his 10 years in the papacy, | Pope Pius has received an average of | 300 persons dzily. He devotes eight| hours a day to this task alone, seeing! members of his stafl, foreign and do- | mestic _ecclesiastic. functionaries and | | pilgrims irom all parts of the world. in | | private or public audience as the par- ticular case warrants. ! His official vacation period. from | Mid-August to Mid-October, more | than a name. He goes on ving | during all thai time, sia | the morning and finishing at 8 ir | evening, with three hours off for the | lunch period. re: | The audience are divided into four | ° receptions of | o classes: The “Tabella.” heads of congregatior of the staff: the and members audiences for visiting ecclesiastics and other per- | % sonoges: the special audiences of ec- clesiastics and prominent laymen who have no specified subject to discuss and the group audiences for pilgrims. tion of Guatemala; Colman J. O'Don- | cven, secretary gation of the | Irish Free State, and Mis. O'Donovan. | Mr. Bojidar P. Stoianovitcn, secretary of the Uygoslav legation. F. C. Nano. counselor of the Royal Rumanian lega- | tion: Senor Don L: Churien and | Sener Don Pedro Rivere 1 attache of the legation of Merchant Mahoney, first se: | the legaticn of Canada, and Mrs. | honey; Dr. Aly Asmail Bey. first retary of the Royal Egyptian lezation, and M Bey: Senor Don Enrique S. da Lozada. first sccretary of the lega- tion of Bolivia. and Mme. de Loza and Count and Countess Fumasoni- | Biondi Senator and Mrs. Henry Ashurst, Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert. Hon and Mrs. Dennis Chavez, Hon. Michael K. Reilly, Hon. Joseph A. Gavagen, Hon | Anthony Griffin, Gen. and Mrs. George P. Scriven, Gen. and Mrs. Michael J | Lenihan. Col. and Mrs. Edward Croft, | Col. George P. Ahern. Col. W. W. Gib- son. Col. Gustave J. Fieberger, Miss Fie- | berger, Col. J. F. Reynolds Landis, Lieut. Col. Campbell B. Hodges. Maj. and Mrs | Ma- O'Hara, Maj. and Mrs. J. Calvert. Maj. nd Mrs. Alexander Johnson, Maj. and | Mrs. John H. Sturgecn, Maj. and Mrs. Richard D. La Garde, Capt. and Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Rear Admiral and | Mrs. W. L. Capps, Mrs. Samuel E. Allen, Miss Mary de la Mesa Allen. Mrs Mascn Patrick. Mrs. Thomas L. Casey. . Tyree R. Rivers. Miss Myra Rivers, James O'Hara, Mrs, James Gowans. Mrs. Stephen Charles Hogan, Mrs. Al- | bert S. Peake, Mrs Mrs. Milton E. Ailes. Mrs. S. B. Wil- liameon, Mrs. Seton Henry, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Henry L. E. John- son, Mrs. Philip H. Sheridan, Mrs. Louls C. Lehr. Mrs. Henry R. Gower, Mrs. Thomas A. Cannon, Mrs. Corcoran Thom, Mrs. E. St. J. Greble, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Conley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Kclb, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Titus, Miss Rooney, Dr. and Mrs. James G. Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. Hector O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Neill, Mrs. | Charles Ewing, Miss Ewing, Mr. and | Mrs. Howard Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. James | A. Flynn, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Walker, the Misses Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Mon- cure Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Heinl, Mr. and Mrs. Willam Augustin~ Scully, Miss Scully, Dr. and Mrs. James Gannon, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Shea, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas F. Carlin, Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Holden. the Misses Howe. the Frank Slinglufl, | GLASS BILL GIVEN COMMITTEES 0. K. Sponsor to Call Up Measure for Senate Action Some Time During Day. (Continued From First Page.) wise obtain to avert failure. The two provisions relating to unusual redis- count operations are so carefully safe- guarded as to make it improbable that there can be any unwholesome inflation of the currency unless we may assume that the Federal Reserve banks, with the approval of the Federal Reserve Board, will be unwise and improvident enough so as to administer the law as to bring about dangerous expansion. “It should be very definitely under- stood. as it is very explicitly agreed on all hands, that the introduction of this bill will not be permitted to displace the so-called ‘Glass bill' now before the Senate Banking and Currency Committee for consideration. On the contrary, this measure is now in proesss of being carefully perfected and soon will be ready for consideration by the full Banking and Currency Committee of the Senate.” Await Further Reduction. A possible result of President Hoo- ver's anti-hoarding campaign was seen in the latest figures on money in eircu- lation given out by the Reserve Board. They showed this amount, still more than a billion greater than it was a vear ago (without legitimate business reason for such an increase), was re= duced during the past week by $3.000.- 000 Officials, however, were waiting to sez whether the reduction would con- hailing it as a return to normal handling of mone: The Glass measure, identical with the Hcuse bill, follows in full text “Be it enacted, etc., that the Federal Reserve act, as amended, is further amended b erting, between section 10 and 11 thereof, a new section read- ing as follows “Section 10(a). Upon receiving the consent of not less than six members of the Federal Reserve Board, any Fed- eral Reserve Bank may make advances, in such amount as the Board of Direc- tors of such Pederal Reserve bank may Geterm 1o groups of five or more independently owned and controlled member banks within its district upon their time or demand promissory notes, the Hability of the individual banks in each group to be limited to such pro- Portion of the total amount advanced > such group as the deposit lLiability of the respective banks bears to the ag- gregate deposits liability of all banks in group, but such advances may be made to a lesser number of such mem- ber banks if the aggregate amount of their deposits liability ~ constity at lezst 10 per centum of the entire de- pusit liability of the member banks within each district Distribution of Proceeds. “Such banks shall be authorized to the proceeds of such ioans to their number and in such amount as they may agree upon, but before so doing they shall request such recipient banks to deposit with a suit- able, trustee Tepresenting the entire group. their individual notes. made in favor of the group, protected by such collateral security as may be agreed upon “Any Fed-ral Reserve bank m such advance shall charge int thereon at a rate not less than centum above its discow at the time of making su No such note upon which aGv made by a Federal Reserve bink this section shall be eligible unae: tion 16 of this act as collateral g for Federal Reserve notes “No obligations of an ernment, individual ciation or corporat the laws thereof collateral security this section “National g s for advances under banking associations are uthorized and empowered to indois guarantee notes of other member banks evidencing advances made pur- ons of this section, he Federal Reserve act, further amended by immediately after such new ction 10(a), an additional new section as follows tion 101b). In exceptional and gent circumstances and when any mber bank has no further eligible d acceptable assets available to en- le it to obtain adequate credit accom- dations t rediscounting at the F-ueral Reserve bank or any other method provided by this act other than provided by section 10(a), any Federal Reserve bank, subject to each case to affirmative action by not less than six m rs of the Federal Reserve Board hc office at the time, may make advances to such member bank on its time or demand promissory notes se- cured to the satisfaction of such Federal Reserve banks; provided, that, Rates of Interest. 1) Each such note shall bear in- terest at a rate not less than 1 per centum per annum higher than the highest discount rate in effect at such Federal Reserve bank on the date of such note; (2) the Federal Reserve Board may, by regulation, limit and define the classes of assets which may be accepted as security for advances made under authority of this section; and (3) no note accepted for any such advance shall be eligible as collteral security for Federal Reserve notes. “No obligation of any foreign govern~ ment, individual, partnership, associa- tion or corporation organized under the laws thereof shall be eligible as col- lateral security for advances under this section. “Section 3. The second paragraph of section 16 of the Federal Reserve act, ;l\ amended, is amended to read as fol- lows “Any Federal Reserve bank may make application to the local Federal Res>rve agent for such amount of the Federal Reserve notes herein before provided for as it _may require. Such application shall be accompanied with a tender to the local Federal Reserve agent of col- lateral in amount equal to the sum of the Federal Reserve notes thus applied for and issued pursuant to such appli- cation, Collateral Security. “The collateral security thus offered shall be notes, drafts, bills of exchange or acceptances acquired under the pro- visions of section 13 of this act or bills of exchange indorsed by a member bank of any Federal Reseive district and purchased under the provisions of said section 14 or gold or gold certificates; provided, however, that at any time within 12 months from the date of the approval of this act should the Federal Reserve Board deem it in the public in- terest it m y. upon the affirmative vote of not less than a majority of its mem- bers holding office at the time, author- ze the Federal Reserve banks to offer Misses Patten, Miss Mare C. Redfer McQuade Miss Frances Lay, the Misses Worthing- ton, Miss Butler Chancellor, Miss Sarah Lee, Miss Mary C. Anderson, the Misses Merrick, Miss Frances Brawner, Miss Clelia Fioravanti, Miss Mary Dore, Prof. Rudolphe Kiss, Dr. James A. Cahill, jr James H. Baden, William F. Montavon, John Spalding Flannery, Prof. Hugh ?1‘:' Joseph E. Ranedell, Dr. Thomas . Lee. Weygand's Condition Better. PARIS, February 12 (®).—The con- 2 and the Federal Reserve agents to ac- cept as such collateral security direct Chitgations of the United States “At the expiration of one year from the approval of this act, or sooner should the Federal Reserve Board so decide, such authorization shall termi- nate and such obligations of the United States be retired as security for Federal Reserve notes. In no event shall such collateral security be less than the amount of Federal Reserve notes afiplied for. The Federal Reserve agent shall each day notify the Federal Rescrve Board of all issues and with- drawals of Federal Reserve notes to and by tho Federal Reserve banks to which h> is accredited. The sald Federal Re- dition of Gen, Maxime Weygand, who underwent an operation for appendicitis Wednesday, was reported satisfactory todsy. A communique said the general marked betterment this morn- serve Board may at any time call upon a Federal Reserve bank for additional securities to protect the Federal Reserve notes issued to it. Blankets are bel id l.n—undm the equivalent of .l.lo il