Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1932, Page 4

STIMSON ACTIVE BEHIND SCENES Conferences of “Real” Dis- arming Being Held Secret- ly in Geneva. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. @y Cable to The Star GENEVA, April 18—Real disarma- ment negotiations are now proceeding behind the scenes here and centering sround Henry L, Stimson, American Becretary of State. Stimson has had long talks with Sir John Simon, British foreign minister German Chancellor Heinrich Bryen- ing, Sir Eric Drummond, secretary gen- l eral of the League of Nations; Arthur Henderson, chairman of the Disarma- ment Conference, and Giuseppe Motta President of Switzerland, in addition m' Ris conferences with Premier Andre Tardieu in Paris on his arrival Friday. Today's public discussions of the dis- grament delegations are insignificant but the private negotiations are fraught with the highest importance for all. in- cluding the United States. The ques- tion of some sort of security or advisory pact is again being raised Arms of United States. The crux of the situation can be set | forth thus The United States and others want | to get results by ebolishing certain arms altogether and by reducing and | limiting others, France, however, ac- | cepts these ideas only if some form of npew security pact or mutual aid treaty is adopted first Prance does not ask the Unitad States to participate in any mutual-aid ar- rengements. It agrees that they can be | yegional. The United States has no ob- jection to regional security pacts pro- Vided they leave out the United States. The American delegation here will robably announce publicly in the near ture that it is quite willing to see the Europeans make any mutual-aid ar- rangements they wish. The French put forward the Locarno treaty, following which they made substantial reductions in the Prench Army. as an example. The regional pacts they seem to have in mind are: (1) In the Mediterranean, which would solve the British-French- Ttalian naval dispute and complete the London treaty; (2) in the Danube states, and (3) the Vistula, that is to say, between Germany and Poland. Attitude of British, Here the British come in. They are not unwilling in the abstract to discuss the “organization of peace” with France, but practically they can do so only if ured first that in eventual action against an aggressor they will not run afoul of the American doctrine of neu- tral rights and freedom of the seas. All then turn to the United States and say, “What can you do to give the British this assurance?” America’s an- swer is not yet definite. What the Americans want te find out before ex- loring the question further is, suppos- 7 they find a way of reassuring the Pritish, what chance would there then be of European security pacts and how much real reduction would such security pacts enable France to make? This, in a nutshell, is the situation to-- day. It will probably not be clarified before the end of the week. (Copyright, 1932 CUT BY STAGES FAVORED ‘Wide Approval of Plan Given by Arms Delegations. GENEVA, April 18 (P)—A proposal recommending that reduetion of arma- ments be achieved in successive stages yeceived wide approval from the dele- gates at the world conference here this morning and was referred to the Con- ferernce Drafting Committee. The proposal, which was presented by the delegations of Spain, Belgium, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Norway, Esthonia and Uruguay, pro- vided that successive stages of disarm- ing be achieved through revisions of the arms reduction convention at short | intervals. | It was supported by the French and | Polish_delegations and by Sir John Si- mon, Naotake Sato and Dino Grandi, | chiefs of the British, Japanese and Jtalian delegations. Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet foreign commissar, offered an amendment providing that the first stage of the reduction be a substantial one. Ambassador Nadolny of the German delegation had expressed dissatisfaction with the proposal because, he said, it did not provide for a radical reduction in the first stage Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson yemained at his villa today, confined there by a slight cold, and there was great disappointment among the dele- | gates and spectators when he did not appear at the meeting of the confer- | ence. Ambassador Cemal Husnu Bey of | Turkey restated his country's desire for & realization of equality of armaments. Killed Returning From Burial Rites of Mother-in-Law; Richmond Pastor’s Auto| After Fu- neral at Orange. Overturns Tragedy stalked the funeral of Mrs Julia A. Perry of Orange, Va., mother of 20 children., two of whom live in Washington, when her son-in-law, Rev. W. E. Robertson, pastor of Park Ave- nue Baptist Church of Richmond, Va. was killed in an automobile accident C., MONDAY, APRIL 1 T¢n Candidates Enter D. A. R. Race for Vice Presidents General Eight vice presidents general must be chosen from this field of 10 nominees, affording the only contest favorite Daughters, reading from left t Upper row: Mrs. Joseph Hayes Acklen. State regent of Tennessee State regent of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. of Colorado; Mrs Bottom row: Mrs. Frani United States Congress; 1 Tobey, State regent. of Ohio. Joseph M. Caley. Edward o right, are s. this year's Mrs. Nathaniel Beaman, State regent of Virginia; Mrs Edward W DA R DELEGATES DISEUSS POLTICS Mrs. R. W. Magna, Candidate for President, Not to Hand-pick Ticket. _ (Continued From First Page.) retiring and prospective national offi- cers, the national beard of management, headed by Mrs. Hobart, was holding its annual pre-congress session today. Under the changed order of the open- ing program, Mrs. Hobart will not de- liver her annual presidential message, the last of her term, until tomorrow afternoon’s session, at 2 o'clock. The doors of Constitution Hall will open at 2 o'clock for the half hour's concert by the United States Marine Band which precedes the formal con- Branson, leader, will strike up the stir- ring notes of “The Stars and Stripes Porever,” greatest of John Philip Sousa’s marches, as Mrs. Hobart and presidents general appear on the stage. Reports from florists indicate no signs of the economic depression re- flected in the orders for bouquets for favorite daughters and Constitution Hall, as on other similar occasions, will be a bower of greens and Spring flowers. Following the entrance, featured by the 800 white-gowned pages bearins banners and flowers, Mrs. Hobart wil call the forty-first congress to order, Dr. Ze. B. Phillips, chaplain of the United States Senate, wil deliver the invocation. Then will follow the sa- lute to the flag, led by Mrs. Charles Brand, national chairman of the Cor- rect Use of the Flag Committee. 3,000 to Sing Anthem. The 3,000 delegates then will join in the singing of the “Star Spangled Ban- soprano, and at its close William Tyler Page will lead in the recitation of the American’s Creed, of which he is the author. Greetings from the District Govern- ment will be extended by Maj. Donald A. Davison, assistant engineer com- missioner, followed by Vice President Curtis, who will make the principal address. James Melton, radio tenor, will sing two groups of songs when Mr. Curtis concludes. Then will follow one of the most in- teresting features of the open sessions. The gratitude of the United States for days of 1776 will be expressed by the tives. Greetings to the congress will Prance, Ambassador von Prittwitz of Germany, Ambassador Filipowicz of Poland, Ambassador Lindsay of Great Britain and J. H. van Royen, Minister of The Netherlands. be the Senator Fess will next A. R. participation in the Bicenten- nial celebration. Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Com- mission, who will speak on “Washing- ton—Vision and Reality." Mr. Moore has played an important part in carry- ing forward the plans of Maj. L'Enfant | for the beautification of the National Capital. DELEGATES TO HONOR | VIRGINIA WOMAN, 91 to Be Hung in Room at Constitution Hall. on his way home to Richmond after her funeral at Orange Saturday Two sons of Mrs. Perry, Wallace E. Perry, 2030 Lawrence street northeast, secretary of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Aasociation and assistant to the assistant superintendent of the ‘Treasury Department, and J. Patterson Perry of 218 Rittenhouse street, an em- ploye of the Southern Railway, attended both funerals. Services for the mother were held at the Baptist Church at Orange, with burial in Orange Cemetery nearby. Rev. Mr. Robertson with three of his sons, R. Osborne Robertson, William E., jr. and Perry, left shortly after the funeral to drive home to Richmond. The accident occurred when something broke on the car, overturning it. The father was taken to the Retreat for the Sick, st Richmond, where he died in about half an hour. The three sons were badly shaken up, but not seri- ously injured Surviving him, beside the three sons, are his widow, Mrs. Rosa Robertson; a daughter of Mrs. Rosa Palmer of Rich- mond, and another son, Randolph, of New York The two Washington men went d!- Tect from the funersl of their mother at Orange to Richmond to attend the | funeral of their brother-in-law. which took place this afternoon at Park Ave- nue Church, of which Rev. Robertson had been pastor for 28 years Mrs. Perry is survived by 69 descend- ents, including 12 children, 41 grand- children and 16 great-grandchildren. Second-Hand Plane Kills Owner. 3 A distinctive honor is to be ac. | corded _the Virginia branch of the | | D. A. R. tomorrow when a portrait of | Mrs | Berryville, Clarke County, is hung in | the reception room of the president general in Constitution Hall. Mrs. MacDonald is the only living member {of the first cabinet of the national {society. She was the first treasurer- general, serving from 1890 to 1891, and | was the vice president-general from Virginia in 1892 and 1893 The portrait of Mrs. MacDonald by {the artist E. M. Archer of New York, |15 the first of the kind to be hung in Constitution Hall and a special ruling was necessary. Funds for having the Virginia chapters. Mrs. MacDonald, who is in her 92d year, is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCormick of Frank- ford, Clarke County, Va., and the widow of Col. Marshall MacDonald, for many years a member of the fac. ulty of Virginia Military Institute, Lex- ington, Va, and afterward United States fish commissioner in Washing. ton. She has been actively identified with the National Society of the D. A. R. since its organization in Washington many years ago. At the thirty.second annual conference of the Virginia s in Winchester in 1928, h placed among the presidents of the past. Mrs. MacDonald makes her home at Berryville with her daughter, Miss Rose MacDonald, the first woman ever to be appointed member of the State oF her aex S0 e appointed. fudes. of sex a) a Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court in Virginia. State clety, held name was t of the vice T Sidelights of the D. A. R. Congress Important in the D. A. R. Congress| as been set aside for these sessions. Mafly outstanding issues of the congress | An_ attractive page at the congress are the closed meetings of the various | will be Miss Josephine Parks, daugh- | State delegations. Tomorrow afternoon |ter of Representative Tillman B. Puks‘( h of Arkansas. Mrs. Frank Bartlett Steele will en- are discussed, and in many instances | the possible trend of the elections can | tertain informally at tea on Wednesday be foreseen. Memorial Continental Hall | afternoon at the heedquarters of the | will be the scene of many of the ses- | National Society of the Sons of the | sions, while other delegations will meet | American Revolution in special compli- vening of the congress. Capt. Taylor | her coterie of national officers and vice | ner,” led by Lavinia Darve, guest lyric | the friendship of other nations in the | presence of their diplomatic representa- | be extended by Ambassador Claudel of | speaker, sounding the keynote of D.| The program will be | concluded with an address by Charles | | Portrait of Mrs. Mary MacDonald | Mary McCormick MacDonald of | portrait painted were raised by the | at the luncheon or dinner hour, Constitution Chapter, Daughters of the | American Revolution of the District of | Columbia, will give its annual Juncheon | | to its regent, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, at | the Willard' Hotel, Friday. at 12:30 | o'clock. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Charles L, Dasher and Miss Mae The color scheme and theme of the ;Biccn!ennlll celebration will be carried | out in favors, colors and table appoint- | ments. | Those invited and expected to at- | tend are: Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, | president general National Saciety, D. | A. R.; Mrs. Russell William Magna, ifbrarian general national society; Mrs. | | David D. Caldwell. vice president gen- eral District of Columbia; Mrs. John ‘ . Beavers, vice president gener: | Mrs. Helen Harman, retiring State re. | gent District of Columbia, and Mrs. | | Harry ©. Grove, newly elected State | | regent District of Columbia. | Mrs. Stanley Reed, State regent Ken- tucky, and many other prominent wom- |en in the organization, including State | officers and visiting State regents who will be here attending the national | | congress. Miss Mae Helm will be| | toastmistress and an interesting short | program will be carried out appropriate | to the Bicentennial celebration. One hundred are expected to attend. Mrs. Laura B. Kendall of Oklahoma | City is a delegate to the congress. She ‘was appointed by the president general to serve on the House Committee. Delegates from Iilinois will be the honor guests at the next meeting of the Illinois State Society, to be held at | the Shoreham Wednesday evening at | 8:30 o'clock. ment to personal friends in the New York and North Carolina delegations to the D, A. R. Congress. The various D. A. R. groups have planned meny Juncheons and receptions to take place during the weck. Impor- tant among these are the pages ball, which will take place in the grand ball room of the Willard on Tuesday, and the reception given by the D. A. R. in honor of Mrs. Russell Willlam Mag- na, who has been an untiring worker in’the ranks of this organization. Yesterday a dinner Was given by the Texas delegation in the Willard in honor of the Texas State regent, Mrs. W. P. McFadden, and the vice State regent, Mrs N. P. Saunders. This din- ner was attended by Senator and Mrs. Tom Connally and Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard. A reception and afternoon tea by the New Jersey delegation was held yes- terday. On Tuesday there will be a buffel supper by the Vermont delega- tion, a supper by the New York State delegaticn of which Mrs. Frank Parcells is State regent, a supper by the New Hampshire delegation, a Colonial din- ner by the Indiana delegation and a dinner by the Regents' Club of Central Pennsylvania. These affairs will all be held at the Willard. On Friday a luncheon will be given by the Constitutional Chapter of the D. A R. and the New York State So- clety is giving a reception and ball in honor of Mrs. Frank Parcells, the State regent of the D. A. R. of New York On Saturday between 500 and 1,000 members of the D. A. R. will attend the final dinner which will be held in the grand ball room of the Willard FOUR FACE PROBE | OF “AGENT” FRAUD Men, Claiming Monument Busi- ness, Accused of Duping Pros- pects With Sales Jobs. By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 18— | Four men who represented themselves | as operators of the Capital Monument |Co. of Des Moines, Iowa, were to be arraigned here this morning on charges | of fraud preferred by H. A. Kreuz- wieser of Youngstown. The men were at liberty last night under $1,000 bond each. They were taken into custody by Cleveland detec- tives Saturday night at the request of Youngstown authorities and brought back here. | The four gave their names as Omar J. | Augspurger, E. R. Hull, Louis Moore and Landren Sheriff. }L Kreuzwieser charged tiat the men had duped local persons out of $8,000 | t0 $10,000 in an “agent scheme,” | in which they advertised for sales | agents, demanded $1,000 cash bond and | then discounted the bond immediately. | ‘The Capital Monument Co., manu- | facturing cemetery monumen | wieser charged, instead of hi holdings, as represented by consisted of two small “sheds.” FORT MEADE ARRANGES REVIEW OF ARMY TANKS | First Spectacle at Post Also Ex- pected to Be Last, With School | to Be Shifted. | By the Associated Press, BALTIMORE, April 18—A tank re- | view, the first in 10 years and probably the last for all time, will be held Thurs- | day at Fort George G. Meade, it was said yesterday by post officers. | The full peace-time strength of 60 tanks of vorying size will rumble past | Col. H. L. Cooper, Infantry, comman- |dant of th: Tank School, beginning at |10 o'clo - The "“nk School has been ordered transferred to Fort Benning, Ga., and officers at the post said the ceremony would be the last of its kind at Fort | Meade. The review will be open to the public. | YOUTH SAVED FROM GAS | p—————; | Revived by Rescue Squad After [ Inhaling Fumes. A visit by two friends was to have been responsible in saving the life of Joseph H. Cymmings, 19 years old, of the 1400 block Morse street northeast, after he was accidentally overcome by gas last night. The youth was revived by members of the Fire Rescue Squad after Kenneth Veach of the 1800 block M street north- cast and his sister Anna smelled escaping gas and discovered the youth unconscious in his bedroom. | It is believed, police say, that a sud- | den draft blew out the flame which |had been burning in the gas range downstairs. P MRS. CARTER KEENE DIES AT HOSPITAL Wife of Attome;V:l Active in Charitable and Political Work Here Many Years. Mrs. Helen Stevens Keene, wife of Carter B. Keene, prominent attorney, died at George Washington University Hospital shortly after 7 o'clock this morning after eritical illness of & week. She had been in failing health for sev- eral months, but her condition did not become serious until a short time ago. Funeral arrangements have not ben completed, but burial will be made at Plattsburg, N. Y., her family home. Mrs. Keene was well known locally threugh her active interest in charita. ble and civic institutions. She had been one of the leaders in the work of the Myra McCoy Andrews Day Nursery and had also acted as a sponsor of the Starmont Aid Society and was also ac- tive in the affairs of the Woman's Na. tional Democratic Club. Mrs. Keene had been a resident of Washington for nearly 40 years. Her husband is the only survivor, Peru Welcomes President. LIMA, Peru, April 18 () —Tho sands of Peruvians paraded here yes- |- terday as a welcome to President Luis M. Sanchez Cerro, who returned to his palace from the clinic where he re- covered from wound inflicted in a recent attempt against his life. Style Center Washington Men L] for elections of the D. A. R. congress. These E. Thomas Boyd, State regent Cooch, State regent of Delaware. . Hamilton Marshall, State regent of Oklahoma: Mrs. Fred C. Morgan of Maine, national chairman of Committee on Leglslation in Moulton, State regent of Rhode Island; Mrs. C. Edward Murray, State regent of New Jersey, and Mrs. Walter L INSIGNIA OF C.A.R PLAGED IN TOMB National Board of Manage- ment Visits Unknown’s Grave at Arlington. An insignia of the Children of the American Revolution was placed in the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery today by the national board of management, headed by Mrs. Samuel Shaw Arentz io( Nevada, president. Mrs. Arents later was hostess at a {luncheon in the Willard Hotel for the | natlonal board and State direc , here o attend a convention of the Children of the American Revolution, beginning :lemorml in the Corcoran Gallery rt, | Eleanor Washington Howard, Mrs, Frank Ray, Mrs. ddeus Jones, Mrs Gwynn_Gardiner, Mrs. Charles Groves, Mrs. Percy Bailey, Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. Lawrence Quirillo, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Theodore Uhler, Mrs. John Menges and Mrs. John Cable Mrs. Fries discussed national defense at a meeting of State directors and presidents this afternoon. Mrs. William Sherman Walker, chairman of the Na- ‘onal Defense -Committee of the Daugh- | ters of the American Revolution, spoke | on_communism. Representative Sol Bloom of New York was to speak late today at cere- | monles marking the planting of a tree by the organization in the Lincoln Me- morial section of Potomac Park. HONEYMOONERS FOUND Mr. and Mrs. at Ranch House, and Search of Several Days Ends. By the Assoclated Press. SAN PEDRO, Calif, April 18 —Miss- UTOGOR PERATE THEATERPLANED Washington Company Hopes' to Open July 11 With | “Robin Hood.” | Theatergoers this Summer will be afforded the double opportunity of es- )ing heat and witnessing Gilbert & llivan and other light operas in an oor theater, if plans now under by the Washington Civic Opera | materialize The opera management announced today that it is hoped the theater will open on July 11 with the production of “Robin Hood” with a professional cast. Two sites are under considera- tion, both on the highlands north of the city and away from the humidity | The one most favored at present is' | Just off the new Rockville pike: the | other, just outside the District line on Mariboro pike. It is planned to start work on the project about June 1 It is hoped to construct an al fresco theater seating about 4,000, with a Summer serfes of 8 to 10 weeks of light opera. Negotiations are now being made with De Wolf Hopper to appear in one of the productions, and local professional artists will be em- ployed from the local ranks of those who have been developed this Spring by the Civie Opera’s performances at the Belasco Theater. . Russell M. Arundel, president and production manager of the Civic Opera, announced, simuitaneous with the out- door theater tion for the at 2:30 o'clock at 1320 G street, the old City Club, and & ul aspirants will be cast in “Iolanthe,” “Robin Hood," “Ruddygore” and “Firefly,” to be given at the Belasco at intervals following the opening on May 9 of “Yeomen of the Guard.” Particulars concerning the auditions. &t which studios and voice teachers have been invited to present their best talent, is available at the opera head- quarters, at 1320 G street, reached by telephone Metropolitan 8690. HOOVER SENDS PHOTO Message Hopes for Success of Co- lumbus Hospital. NEW YORK, April 18 (#) —Presi- dent Hoover sent an autographed photograph of himself and & message bespeaking success for the Columbus Hospital at the first anniversary of its opening yesterday. The picture was hung in the auditorium. Cardinal Pacelll. papal secretary of state, sent a cablegram communicating the Pope's apostolic blessing on all those connected with the Institution in consideration of the “sentiments of filial devotion expressed plans, that the final opera will be held Saturday | TWO BURNED TO DEATH AFTER GASOLINE BLAST Man, Believed Drunk, Lights Match as Farmer Siphons Fuel to Aid Stranded Quartet. By the Associated Press MUSKEGON, Mich., April 18.—Two men were bumed to death last night when one of four men who had stop- ped at-a farm house for gasoline to start their stranded automobile lit & cigarette while the farmer was drain- ng the fuel fram his own truck. Charles Mullally, 50, the farmer, died in the fire which destroyed his garage and home. Several hours later & body believed to \be that of John Carlson, Muskegon, one of the four men, was found in the ruins. Joe Patarze, 38. also of Muskegon, is in Mercy Hospital with burns about his face and legs. Arthur and Leander Johnson were uninjured. The men had awakened Mullally to buy or borrow gasoline for thelr automobile. Officers said Leander Johnson was intoxicated and arrested him. Floods Wreck Crops. PINSK, Poland. April 18 (#)—Floods had destroyed more than half the s in this section yesterday and nu- merous villages were under water. Tele- phone and telegraph commuuications were interrupted ForMore Than Forty-One Years at Lowest Possible P on ASQD Service, for rices. they know by experience that we have been serving our friends and customers with Finest Quality Foods Many Parficular Homekeepers depend entirely Where Quality Counts Your Money Goes Furthest Reg. 14c Choice California Peaches = 10c You will be sure of satisfaction, if vou use our bread. 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