Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1932, Page 3

i 6 STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. WED \ESDAY, APRIL = *xd A3 ° | RECEIVERSHIP DENIED 'HANKOW AND NANKING THE EVENING ECONOVICS HEADS IROPEAN IS Places Arms in Background.! Bright Outlook Seen for Danube Union. Economic and political as European situation shadow today ments jsst The preliminary tween Premier Ra Andre Tardieu e agreement “in two men. Premier M d admitted the conversations beiw d the French statesman were not confined to the much-advertised Danubian confed- eration, . but extended to a number of cther questions s s debts, repara- tions, the Italian-French naval dispute end other such quections. Italian and German delegates are expected to reach London today. They will immediately begin negotiatio h an agree- ment on those pro! »pe finds it negessary to at.el setile before Secretary 2 The Britich anxious to bring of the Danubier countries whic that confeders zechoslovakia, is in a better economic position than all of the smaller states and most of the principal powers. Jugo: and Rumania are hard hit, and economically. but their situation is not sufficiently precarious to demand immediate action on the part of the big powers. Hungery and Austria are on the verge of economic and: financial collapse. Unless these two countries are immediately assisted there is a danger that within the next few weeks the redu d and with an principle” between the D F are a confederation Of the five ed to form they will be confronted with & most | scrious economic and social problem. See Good Chance for Success. On account of this situation the Brit- ish and the French believe a confedera- | tion of states, politically and racially antagonistic to each other, has today a greater chance of success than before. Both Premiers Ramsay MacDonald and Tardieu believe if the opposition of Italy and Germany to the scheme r will bs e2sy to feeiings of the , whica will see est to The idea of a Danubian confedera- tion has been in tie minds of the prin- cipal European p for a number of years, but al fears and jealousies have prevented it ng translated into an_actual fact ted in the n_before the ‘World War. e the Italians started it some they suggested a confederation between Italy, Rumania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Austria based on a system of preferen- tial tariffs between Italy and these states. over this scheme, which they interpreted as a political move of italy to counter- balance toe Little Entente and the scheme came to naught ed up this idea and May they threw a bombshell by © economic union with n pourparlers to extend t union to Hungary and Rumania Prench 2gain got nervous and the matter before the World ich ded by seven votes union was illegal ared at first ppor.ed the scheme wa$ abandoned o Italia: favor th eC French an Freach Same Thing. ed tne same thing, h a serious op- position on the patt of the British, the Italians and the Germans, because the confederation, as the French saw it originally, was based on a syslem of | preferential tariffs among the interest- ed countries and France. The other powers saw in that move a French scheme of assuring for herself a large market at the expense of the other countries, and this scheme had to be abandoned, too. Finally, last month the Hungarians and the Austrians acquainted the League with their serious plight and the Prench decided to propose a confedera- tion of states wherein no outside nation would be treated beiter than the other ( and suggested a loan of $30,000,000 to ut this confederation on its feet. The loan, according to the French states- men, should be covered by bankers of all countries, so that France could not be accused of trying to wield a partic- ular influence in that new organization by means of financial pressure. It appears consequently py an un-| biased analysis of the French scheme that the French motives are not selfish at all. That is to say that France is merely endeavoring to prevent the col- lapse of the two weakest countries of Central Eurcpe, Hungary and Austria Whether the other two powers. Italy and Germany, see the situation in the same light is doubtful. Both these countries are deeply suspicious of the French motives. They believe the lec ard never changes its spots, and w prima facie the French motives ma appear altruistic, in fact France will continue to wield a powerful influence _SPECIAL NOTICES. PART LOAD TO e PART LOAD_TO collected this week. AUTO EXPRESS ROOM ~ SUITES, es and furniture of every descri e sold for sto charges by & irsday: 1932, st 10 am 10th st prano: THIS iic .t soks and SE CO AL PUB- to_ solicit ation. by STORAC GENER d nw_ Ao UNITED STATES 1§ TO NOTIFY Ti hat 10 pereo unvsua) se by the operation of buge flee faction since 1896 David. Storage Co.. Nat'l 0960 0s: vans_ S 0 Transfer & Branches in other Your Opportunitie: = :{:\"p\afiyESFIv‘IS e a r Plant auirem, when you Printing this _Miliio to execute The National Capital Press| FLA. AVE. 3rd and N NE. Linc = WANTED_LOADS K CITY. FROM NEW YOR ‘0 PHILADELPHIA TO_WASHINGTON. 6060. _ al ALLIED ship by pa STEEL LI ere. ‘SarTH E T VA Ywhi 'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 1313 You St N.W. Phone North 3342-3343 ROOF WORK —of any nature promptly and capably per- et i AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS For Storage Charges Smith’s Transfer & Sforage Co, Warerooms 1313 You St. N.W. Thursday, 10:30 A.M, both financially | i8 months ago when | The French became nervous | Kunz Is Declared Winner From Eighth lilinois District. &Republican Held Office Strength of Election Certificate. Associated Press. A decision which brought to a stop ie congressional career of Peter C | Granata of Chicago gave the Demo- crats of the House today a full 10- vote lead over their Repubican enc mies | Mr. Granata was voted out and Stan- ley H. Kunz was voted in by the Hou | yesterday on the basis of a recount. It | was a dec an election contest ter, the Demceratic | congressional candidate of the eighth | Ilinois district, against the Repub- lican who had been seated at the out- ‘m of the session on the strength of | his certificate of election i Taoe standing of | House now is: Dem licans, 211; Farme c fes, rties in the : Repub- vacan- The members discussed the matter four hours, held a number of votes as preliminary skirmishes on the issue, then turned down, 189 to 170, a resolu- tion to declare Granata elected Im- | mediately after, the members proceeded | without the formality of a count to | order Kunz's seating. Yet the issue had not been in doubt since the begin- ning, for the Democrats had lined up solidly for their man A House Elections Committee agreed * today o postpone until April 21 a voie on the contest between Wesley Disney. Democratic _incumbent, and Charles O'Connor. Republican contestant, over who should represent the first Okla homa district. { _Representative Shafer, Republican, | Wisconsin, a committee member, asked the postponement so there would be | time to study the Granata-Kunz casc. i invel’ these small states by the financial grip she will have over them. It is evident that neither Germany nor Italy is in a position to assist materially in the financing of the new confederation. Great Britain is unlikely to do much | to assist those countries, while it i highly doubtful whether any American banking concern would be willing to join in any proposition requiring send- { ing of American capital to Central Eu- rops Consequently, while every coun- try will be urged to subscribe to the $50,000,000 loan, the chances are that | France' will have to cover that amount practically alone. There is no dcubt in the minds of the Italians and the Ger mans that Prance is not going to in- vest such a substantial amount with- out expecting something more than | peace and harmony among the Central | Europeans Suspicions Increased. | The suspicions of Italy and Germany | s to France's ulterior motives are fur- | ther increased by the fact that Bulgaria & state which is as much Danubian as | Jugcslavia, Rumania or Hungary has | been completely left out of the schrme. | The reason why Bulgaria has not besn | included in the confederation is alleged {to be that her inclusion would unduly | increase the number of the agricultural | states therein: the real reason is be- licved to be that she would upset the balance of power. Under the present ischeme thre- of the five states are memters of the Little Entente, favorabl |to Prance. If Bulgaria were included | the number of states favorable to Italy |or Germany would b2lance the numbar jof states friendly to France | It is in this spirit that the London meating will begin tomorrow. The American observers at Geneva | are cptimistic regarding the outcome of | these_conversations and are convinced the Danubian confederation will come ! into existence before the end of the | | veer. A less optimistic mood prevails among the Europeans. The Italisns | and the Germans admit that Austria | and Hungaris urgently need finanrial fupncrt and that neither Italv nor Ger- many is able to give them such suoport. | But. it is said, while Austria wi'l yie'? to the slichtest pressure it is donb’ e whether Hungary will not prefer finan- cial bankruptcv to joining her volitical antagonists. Hurgary's affiliation with such a confederation without anv po- liticel provisions regarding her terri- torial claims in Jugoslavia, Rumania and Czechoslovakia will be interpreted throughout that country that she has sold herself for paltry economic advan- tages. The Hungarians are more than patriots; thev are a chauvinistic race | &nd are known tn prefer all kinds of herdshins to the abandonment of their claims to territories taken by force from her efter the World Wer. If the Hun- Zerians show a spirit of real opposition t~ this scheme, it is more than probable | they will be aided by Italy regardless as to how she acts at tomorrow’s meet- ing Czechs Strangely Independent. It is also doubtful as to the ultimate attitude of Czechoslovakia. That coun- try is strengely indeperdent. She owes her existence as a state to the Alliec, she is a member of the Little Entente and consequently politically tied to France. But in the last few years she has enjoyed a period of solid prosperity which hes mede her more independent of her big ally than any of the othe: Central European countries Czechoslovakia is not likely to enter | blindly any confederation. She must | ses clearly that such a combin:tion | will work fully to her advantage: that {is to say that the Czechoslovak peonle must see beyond any doubt that they have more to gain economirally by joining that confederation than by staying out of it. For the time being the whole scheme is too nebulous for them to see clearly what her advantages of entering the Danubian confederation { will be. District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. 8 recorded in the official cita- | tion, Worden W. Parris, first lieufenant, 2d Infantry Brigade, Ist Division, American Expe- | | ditionary Force, received the | Distinguished Service Cross for ex- | traordinary heroism in action with the i enemy at Berzy-le- | Sec, France, July| | 21, 1918. ' While| ! S serving as an aide | on the brigade staff he went through intense machine- | gun fire and severe | artillery bombard- | ment with heroic fearlessness to ob- tain vital informa- tion from the front lines for the divi- slion commander. Although this mis- sion was attended with great hazard, this gallant officer completed his mis- sion fearlessly, thereby setting a splendid example to the men. Residence at appointment, District of Columbia. Lieut. Parris is now Yving at 9258 Genesee street, Detroit, Mich. 'DEMOCRATIC MARGIN 10 VOTES AS HOUSE UNSEATS | LEY H. KUNZ. C. GRANATA. —A. P. Photos. Upper: Lower: FRANCE IS SWAMPED IN NEW YORK VOTE, Primary Proves Walkaway for Hoover and Roosevelt Tickets. By the Associated Press ALBANY, N. Y., April 6—New York State’s primary was a walkaway for the Roosevelt and the Hoover tickets in the | lone Democratic and the two Republi- can contests | In the Democratic contest, in the forty-first congressional district in Buf- falo. suoporters of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt swamped a ticket favorable to former Gov. Alfred E. Smith by better | than 2 to 1 { The Republican contests were in New | York City and in Brooklyn. Delegates favorable to the renomination of Presi- dent Hoover won by approximately 18 | to 1 in one and by about 4 to 1 in the | other district over supporters of Joseph I. France of Maryand. Secretary of | the Treasury Ogden L. Mills was one of the Hoover delegates who was op- | posed | There was no opposition to the regu- | lar tickets anywhere else in the State. | The Republican delegates to the Na- | tional Convention will support the | President. Most of the upstate Demo- | cratic delegates are Roosevelt sup- | porters, but the powerful Tammany block has not announced its stand. John F. Curry, tke Tiger chief, has in- dicated the wigwam group will vote as | a unit. The Democrats named 94 delegates to | the National Convention and the Re- | publicans 97 LABOR LEADI-ERSiTRY TO ELECT DEAD MAN By the Associated Press. APPLETON. Wis. leaders yesterday campaign to elect E. Bachman, city last week | candidates entered for the office | hman's death, but one later withdrew. The other did not meet with the approval of the labor group. Bachman's candidacy had not been withdrawn and his supporters believed that by electing a dead man they could force the major and Council to ap- point a city treasurer agreeable to labor | interests 3 Bachman was president of the local | Trades and Labor Council Will Rogers Says: April 6—Labor made a last-minute | a dead man, Fred treasurer. He died BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., April 6.— Congress gave 40 minutes to Philip- pine independerce—gave 40 minutes, but no independence. Democrats all voted for it; they are in about the same fix the Philippines are. Sugar and im- migraticn - were the things they ‘were voting on: the frerdom of a race of people never entered into it. We bet- ter give 'em their freedom while we got 'em The only reason we ever held ‘'em this long was because Japan didn't use sugar in their tea But they are liable_to_start_using it any day. 28 Years of | DENTISTRY| In All Branches! EASIER TERMS * FREE DENTAL X-RAYS RESTORING LOST TEETH During the many years of my dental practice I have developed a successful technique for restoring lost teeth. I invite you to take advanage of this servi D 932-934 F St. NW. (Copyrisht, 1832.) Over_Metropolitan Theater MEtropolitan 9576 | But, Carleton Vanghan ({0 S PRTES WARED | BY BISHOP CANNON Wet Plank in Either Means| Opposition, He Says, at M. E. Session. By the Assaciated Press NEWARK, N. J. April*6.—Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Episccpal Church South, last night warn>d both political parties that the inclvsion of wet planks in their presi- dentizl platforms would arouse dry op- | position. Addressing the Newark Conference of the Methddist Episcopal Church, he called upon President Hoover, as the probabl: Republican nominee, to de- mand that his party reject proposals for a wet daclaration. The churchman also accused news- papers of large citi-s of printing “falsc ,and viclous wet propaganda” and said “ignorance, bias, prejucice or malice or all combined, sit enthroned in their editorial chairs.” “In 1920. 1924 and 1928 efforts were made to insert dry and wet planks in the Democratic national platform,” he | said. “T personally opposed either wet or dry planks as vigorously as I could, end at all three conventions neither | wet nor dry planks but law enforce- ment planks were adopted Wet Effort Forecast. “There is no question but that the| effort will again be made to insert a wet plank in the Democratic platform, and | 1 greatly fear that, unless dry Demo- |cratic leaders flatly declare that they demand a law enforement plank, that they will not vote for a wet plank, and will carry the fight on that issue to the convention floor, and that they will not support a candidate running on a wet plank, that there will be a wet plank in | the Democratic pletform and a candi- | date named by the wet leadership running on that wet plank.~ “Should the wet leadership succeed in writing their wet plank into the| Democratic platform and dictate the nomination of a wet candidate, then the same group which repudiated the wet Tammany Smith leadership in 1928 will repudiate vigorously and I believe effectively similar leadership in 1932. “Likewise, should the wet leidership in the Republican party repudiate the historic attitude of both parties in the past, and in addition to adopting a law enfprcement plank should pleage the party to resubmission or repeal of the amendment, it cannot escape responsi- bility for thrusting the prohibition issue into a ‘raging and tearing political campaign.’ * “It is admitted on all sides that President Hoover will be the Republican nominee. He can demand that the Re- publican Convention limit itself to the adoption of a law-enforcement plank, He can prevent the injection of a plank for resubmission of the prohib'tion question in the Republican party plat- form. The responsibility for the Re- publican party platform rests with him, and he must justly be held responsible for whatever action is taken by the convention. Elimination of Issue. “Should both conventions adopt law- enforcement planks, as in the past, the prohibition question will be taken out of the campaign as far as the party around the personally expressed views and records of the two candidates. should both conventions adopt planks advocating resubmission or repeal of the pfohibition amendment, and should both the Democratic nominee and Mr. Hoover agree to run on such wet planks, | then there should arise a situation which would compel those who put their | convictions and moras principles above party labels to confer together to deter- mine the proper course to pursue under such conditions,” Referring to the newspapers, Blshop_ Cannon said: “The worst offenders in recent years have been the press of certain citi usually with population largely foreig born, or of foreign extraction. | “These papers, not only in news, but | also in editorial columns, have carried on such false and vicious wet propa- ganda that there is no escape from the conclusion that ignorance, bias, preju- dice or malice, or all combined, sit enthroned in the editorial chairs.” GERMAN HEAD CHEERED BERLIN, April 6 (#).—A crowd of several hundred gathered outside a den- ust’s office on a West End boulevard last night when it became known that President Paul von indenburg, can- | didate for re-election as President, was having dental work done inside. The crowd waited for a half hour until the veteran President emerged, | when they cheered him wildly. NATIONAL DAL IIA NALYZE ¢ dations for | Oratorical | elass in high schoo! »nd the son of Mr | tion by curio seekers. | Platforms are concerned, and will center | E MALTED MILK DEMOCRATS MAKE - SWEEP N ILLINOIS iG. 0. P. Strongholds of Many | Years Carried, Even Cicero, Chicago Suburb. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, I, Aprll 6.—Democrats stormed Republican strongholds in Illi- nois municipal and township elections yesterday and party leaders said they were jubilant at the showing. In the once bloody suburb of Cicero, on Chicago’s West Side. a Democratic | landslide broke a Republican reign of 16 years and gave the Democrats every one of eight contested offices, including that of village president. Anton Cermak, Chicago's Democratic mayor and an acknowledged leader of the party in the State, declared “The result_ought to give the Republicans LENWARD E. WILLOUGHBY. something to think about.” Incoming down-State returns also ARMST#ONG]&N'OR ' showed Democratic inroads. At Nash- ORATORY FINALIST'M”" a Southern Illinois community the entire Democratic ticket was voted U into office for the first time in 25 Lenward E. Willoughby, 17, Se- vears. Joliet, near Chicago, elected a Democratic township highway commis- lected on First Ballot of Judges at High School. sioner over a Republican for the first time in 40 years. Cicero, a village of 66,000, was once a stronghold of Al Capone and its elec- tions were frequently marked by vio- lence. With the gangster in jail, yes- terday's election was peaceful. in marked contrast with -the past. Chi- cago and county police who guarded the polls had little to do. MRS. “FIFI” HOLDEN AGAIN IN DIVORCE COURT Daughter of Joseph E. Widener Charges Husband With Making Life “Miserable.” By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., April 6.—Making her second appearance in a divorce court, Mrs. Josephine (“Fifi”) Widener Hol- den seeks freedom today from Milton W. Holden because he caused her “great mental and physical suffering” and made her life “miserable.” The daughter of Joseph E. Widener. Winning over five other contestants on the first judges' ballot, Lenward E Willoughby, 17, was selected yesterdzy to represent Armstrong High School in The Star area finals of the National Contest. He will recoive a $100 cash prize awarded by The Star and will be eligile to win the $200 check &nd trip fo Europe constituting the grand prize in this area Willoughby spoke on “Who Is Who at the Constitutional Convention.” de- scribing the important statesmen who formulated theasic document of Amer- jcan government. Runner-up in_the competition was Cynthia _Slaughter, with an address on “What We Owe to Our Constitution.” J. B .Hunter, chairman of the Con- test Committee at Armstrong, presided over the meeting, which was attended by the entire student body of the school s e O o ematt -~ | wealthy Philadelphia_sportsman, docs y er is g jor | not ask alimony. The case probably T e L o e ol e i | will be heard behind closed doors. She was married to Holden in Phila- delphia December 2, 1926, that followed closely the granting of a decree divorc- ing her from Carter R. Leidy of Phil- adelphia. with whom she had elop:d fo Knoxville, Tenn., in 1920, when she was 17 and Mrs. Wrodard Willoughby of 1715 Eighth street. INDIANS TO GATHER Set Date for Lawn Fete. FAIRLAND, Md., April 6 (Special) — Thursday, August 4, has been selected as the date for the annual lawn fete and supper of St. Mark's Guild here, according to announcement by Mrs. Walter R. Adams, chairman of the Publicity Committee. — Preservation From Curio Hunters in Mid-Columbian Country to Be Undertaken Byjthe Associated Press. THE DALLES, Oreg., April 6.—Bones of mid-Columbia Indians who long ago departed for the happy hunting grounds hereaftr will be protected from viola- Soon. ARARARARARRNNAIES) Sam Willlams, 78, missionary of the " Shaker Church. announced today In- Btz and See Belter dians of the Warm Springs, Yacima, Walla Walla, Cayuse and Umatilla Tribes would gather the bones of their | forefathers from burial grounds in the | | mid-Columbia country. The bones will| be reinterred in a common cemetery, | the location of which will be known only to the Indians. | Indisn burial grounds in this distriet | frequently have teen violated by white men in search of pottery, arrowheads and other relics FANS, g0 the opening Ball Game, don't let the pitcher look as though he is pitching from base. Have when you go to cecond your " THINK OF eyes examined immediately. ALL COLORS ETZ oo Lelli s i Optometrist §§ IT— 1217 G St. NW. DELIVERED SMALL'S DUPONT CIRCLE NORTH 7000 5 ILB. NATIONAL DAIRY CHOCOLATE MALTED " MILK 50 IMIXER .50 RY " very Malted Milk on the market—then give us your recommen- a product which will excel. ‘Just as good’ won’t be good enough for the product we will introduce.” ... Such were the ins! tructions from the National Dairy Products Corporation to its corps of experts. ... TODAY we invite you to share in the fruits of their labor—to enjoy not only the finest Chocolate Malted Milk you ever tasted—but the new convenience with which a thoroughly homo- genized food-beverage can be prepared in your Fountain speed, by an improved own home, with Mixer. ... For a limited ’Phone and mail ’Phone CHevy CHASE A DIVISION OF NATIONAL the National Capital for 47 Years PISC WY Serving 90 coils are use time—BOTH for 49c! orders filled promptly. WEST 0183 DAIRY: 3206 N STREET N comfortable spring. | Action Against New York Retail Stores Held Unjustifiable. NEW YORK, April 6 (#.—The action brought in the New York State Supreme | Court, asking for the appointment of |a receiver for the National Bellas Hess | Retail Stores Co. is unjustified, accord- | ing to Edward E. Codey, vice presideut of the company who is acting as chief executive in the absence of the presi- dent. A temporary injunction has been granted, restraining the company from | selling or otherwise disposing of any assets. The injunction took the form of an order returnable April 7. stating that the injunction would be made per- manent and a temporary receiver would be appointed if the company and other defendants failed to show cause why such action should not be taken. LEGION SUPPORTS " HOOVER ON BONUS National Commander Writes Presi- dent Organization Is Opposed to Legislation. The American Legion is behind Presi- dent Hoover in his cpposition to addi- tional scldier bonus legislation This became known late yesterday when it was announccd at the White House by a secretary of the President that word beeh received I-om Henry L. Stever: tiona! ¢ 2nder, that “the Legit stands firt' gehiud him cn the bonus fight.” This sit’ement was not amplified nor was the text of Stevens' communication made public. The Chief Executive recentls declared himself “absolutely opposed” %o any new bonus bill, implying he would veto any such legislation placed h:fore him. | Aroused by w:rd that informal polls | in the House of Representatives showed 21l but 90 members at that time favored such legislation, he issued a formal statement erting it would wreck the hopes of securing a balanced budget. Moves have gone forward steadily on Capitol Hill, nevertheless, to consider a | approximately , $2,400.000.000 to | erans._Hearings will begin Monday. SPRING HATS REMODELED Bachrac 733 Eleventh St. N.W. 3530 Connecticut Ave. RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS I Never Disgppoint” bonus measure estimated to disseminate | vet- | ROCKED BY TEMBLOR Reports Lacking From Yangtze Cities as to Extent of Cas- ualties and Damage. By the Associated Press SHANGHAI, April 6—An earth- quake which lasted several seconds shook the cities of Hankow and Nan- king this evening o There were no reports immediately available of the number of casualties and the extent of the damage Nanking and Hankow, both on the winding Yangtze River, are 250 miles apart in a straight line. Nanking, the capital, is in Kiangsu Province and Hankow is in the Province of Huphe. The larger cities along the river in the latter province are Wuhu, Taiping, Anking and Chihchow Many of the Chinese government offi- | cials are still at Nanking, aithough the actual capital was transferred to Loy ang wh'n the fighting was most serious in the Shanghai area Hankow, 600 miles. from the sea, is one of the Chinese treaty ports on the river and a one of the largest cities in the country. Its population is esti~ mated at more than 850,000 South Dakota G. 0. P. to Meet. PIERRE., S. Dak. April 6 (#).— South Dakota Republicans will_hold their State party convention at Pierre May 24, State Chairman Charles S. McDoneid of Sioux Falls said yester- day. The date of the Democratic State convention has not been an- nounced. Mme. Curie discovered the self- radiating properties of radium — as | Browning & Baines gave new palate radiation to coffee’s | flavor appeal in BROWNING & BAINES Oxiexnd Gottee It's Vacuum Sealed! 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