Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1932, Page 6

A—6 x» DEBT COLLECTION FROM FRANCE SEEN Herriot Believed in Favor of Resuming Payments to U. S. in December. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Cable to The Star. PARIS, May 27—France, it is be- lieved, will duly resume its war debt payments to the United States next December. This at least is understood to be the idea of Edouard Herriot, Radi- cal Socialist leader, who is expected to be the next premier. Although he was opposed to ratifica- tion of the Mellon-Berenger agreement at the time, Herriot feels, it is sald, that the agreement, having been ratified, must be strictly kept whether Germany ever pays France anything more or not. As for Germany, the most France can grant at next month's reparations con- ference at Lausanne, it is said, is an extension of the moratorjum. The new French government will have been &l office only a week when this confereqes iy meets, and a week, it is declared, is to8 short a time to enable France to take the lead in any vast new international plan cr project. That Herriot himself will form a new government now appears to be a cer- tainty. This will be a minority gov- ernment composed almost wholly of Radical Socialists. He seems to believe | his policies will be such that the Social- | ists and a ccnsiderable part of the; Center will support him. Among the names mentioned (orl cabinet posts are Herriot for premier | and foreign minister; Paul Painleve, minister of war; Albert Sarraut, minis- ter of the interior, Germain Martin, minister of finance; Lucien Lamoureux, ‘minister of the budget, and Maurice Palmade, director of the treasury. Joseph Cailaux, it is understood, prefers mot to enter a Herrlot ministry. Meanwhile, Franco-American negotia- tions are continuing regarding the con- ditions for the »epayment of the war debt annuity deferred under the Hoover | moratorium. The United States pro- | poses repavmens over 10 years at 4 per | cent and has just concluded an agree- | ment with Great Britain and the other debtors on these terms. The outgoing ‘Tardleu govevhment agrees, it is sald, to the terms, but cb; to one clause in the agreement, wherein the principle of war debts is reafirmed. on grounds that if signed, this would tend to tie the hands of the forth- coming Herriot government. In view of what are believed to be H ot's ideas on the subject, it is ed that a Franco-American agree- mrm if not signed before Herriot takes will be signed immediately afterward. (Copyright, 1932) — CATHOLIC U. STUDENTS HONORED BY BLUE KEY| Elgl"t outstanding students of the Cathelic University, in- | Washington youth, have been | mbers of the school's chapter | y, national leadership and | ege act fraternity. Robert F. Bourne of 2129 Florida ave- | [3 cm(‘mfl J.; Lester J. Sheary orl and Thomas J. Whelan heary is captain-elect of the foot Whelan starred | | § 7" Lown™ Cabbage ecoration ay NEEDS for MEN! Panama .95 HATS $3= Alpine, Optimo and Pinch Straw $1.75 HATS l= Rough and smooth Sennets Linen 52.75 Knickers &= THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C, Fht'AY, MAY Receives Honors MISS SPALDING LAUDED FOR 51 YEARS’ SERVICE. OFFENSIVE WEAPO REPORT ADOPTE Many Divergent Views Ex- pressed in Arms Confer- ence Document. By the Associated Press. OEN!VA, May 27.—A report eontain- ng many divergent views on f.ha QIIH~ !mn of what weapons are most sive was adopted today by the vall Commission of the Disarmament Con- The report showed not only that the great powers differed among 1ves, but also held views on the most im- portant points contrary to those of the small powers. ‘The American delegation deseribed the submarine as a specifically offensive weapon and considered battleships and alrcraft carriers to be defensive. Brit- ain and Japan with the United States on battleships, but most of the smaller nations denounced them as of- fensive arms. Japan defended submarines and de- nounced afrcraft carriers. Argentina regarded battleships as offensive, but in general indorsed the posttion of the United States and Britain on the ques- tion of afrcraft carriers. Retiring from the Government Print- B¢ Office after 51 years’ service, Miss Mary T. Spalding was honor guest at & birthday p‘rty tendered her yesterday n recognition of her achievements. P. T. A. Officers Elected. INDIAN HEAD, Md, May 27 (Spe- clal).—The Lackey High School Parent- ‘The American and French military ‘Teacher Assoctation elected officers for |experts have reached an agreement in the year as follows: President. B. W.|principle on the American proposals for Downs; vice president, C. Lancaster; |determining military defense require- secretary, Miss M. Kerger, and treas- jments alons the general lines embodied urer, H. Anderson. |in the treaties written at the conclu- L sion of the Werld War, in which limita- Increasing use of radios and electric | Hor sty on, the srmed strength of stoves and refrigerators in South Africa is causing extensions to electric | plants at Johannesburg and other large cities. ELEVEN KIDWELL’S ELEVEN MARKETS A ARKETS, Inc. MARKETS “BELIEVE IT OR NOT” KIDWELL’S SPECIALS ARE REAL SPECIALS. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU All Stores Will Be Open Monday Until One O’clock Smoked Hams . .w. 12¢ | Smoked Shoulders . Al 's Best PA%Y" Spring Lamb. ... SHOULDER FAN (" Shoulde: Faney S e Galway, lmh P‘ree State, is to have its first “air circ o 2le ..m. 23¢ Lean Plate Beef (Extrs Fine) 4, 8¢ Fresh Shoulders. . Breast Veal (pone out) . 9cFresh Hams. . .1, 12¢|Lean Pork Chops. .. ... .. 14¢|Loin Pork Chops .1b. 19¢| Loin Pork Roast 1o, 29¢|Corned Shoulders raxcy p, Tae Ib. 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Air Port POOL NOW OPEN Swim in Pure Irish Linen rt 95 %l::users $7= Flannel and Serge. Sport $11.%5 COATS 11= All Popular Shades S Shoes ' Black and White and Tan and White. Made by Packard. Sport $9.50 Sweaters 2 New Light Shades GOLF HOSE to match, $1 Sol HERZOG Corner 9th and F Stz. NC. Salt Water Only Pool of Its Kind in This Section — ADMISSION— CHILDREN voser 14+ =« - 25¢ ADULTS. . » o o+ « « . 50c RENTED SUITS . . . . . . 25¢ Including Towels and Privileges Beautiful Sand Beach Seven Minutes From United Bus Terminal, 11th & Pa. Ave. N.W. End of Foorteeath Strect Bridge: Opposite Alr Port EXHIBITION SATURDAY 2 P. M. By Champion Swimmers and Divers of the District of Columbia Open Every Day [HABEAS CORPUS WRIT SERVED FOR DUQUESNE Production of British Suspect in Court on June 6 Demanded in Order. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 37.—A writ of habeas corpus in behalf of the Judge G. Caffey, who signed it, on June 6. ‘The man, who insists he is Frank de Annual BELL event A complete range ulars, longs, stouts. Sizes 34 to Skillful these clothes comfort. every new pattern . Four-Piece SPORT SUITS $1 7.50 Flannels, Tweeds, Basketweaves, Her- ringbones with 2 Trousers or Trous- ers and Knickers. 715 14th St, In /Vatiéna}l ' HotWeather models and sizes—reg- shorts, Trofford Craven, crific, was sarrested Monday night after pelice had con- ducted a 13-year search for Duquesne, former Boer rebel. The British werrant charged him with causing the death of three British sailors in 1916 in the sink- ing of the steamer Tennyson off Bahia, Duquesne escaped from Bellevue Hos- pital in 1919 after sawing the bars of a window. Kensington Man to Speak. BOYDS, Md, May 27 (Special)— ‘Wilson L. Townsend of Kensington will be the speaker at Memorial day exer- cises in the Presbyterian Church here Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. James P. Kerr, who will be in charge, has announced. 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THREE-YEAR SENTENCE OVERCOMES DEFENDANT| Instead of repealing the double lia- T ‘ ‘William Jones Koch, 18 years old, bility clause of king act, the House adogted s amendmeny | collspsed in Criminal Division 1 this by Representative Willlamson, Repub- | afternoon when Justice James M. Proc- ' By the Associated Press. ‘The House today struck from the Steagall bank deposit guarantee bill a ovision designed to relieve stock {:dlfl" in national banks from double ty. One of the views of the new Union Market—Looking East make the stockholders liable one year |~ strengthen | tor #t. His amendment was approved by | penitentiary for stealing four auto- Steagall and the mobiles within a month. His mother became hysterical whem she saw the boy fall and had to be removed from the court room. 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