Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1932, Page 1

WEATHER (0.8 Weather Bureau Porecast.) Local winds. day. thundershowers possible afterncon and tonight, tomorrow cloudy, continued warm ‘Temperatures—Highest, pm. yesterday; lowest, 69, at ¢ Full report on page 9. gentle 00, at 4 am. to- Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 14 and 15 ———— No. 32,178, Enered HOOVER T0 PRES FOURPONT RELEF PAN N CONGRES Intends to Summon Leaders for Parley on Program Drawn at Rapidan. TREASURY SECRETARY TO SERVE AS EMISSARY Mills Thinks Wants Direct Relief Loans in Serarate Bill. President Democratic leaders have decided to give one of President Hoover's relief proposals—the bill to create a system of home loan discount banks—legis- lative right of way in the House. ‘That assures an early vote. President Hoover today is preparing to press on Congress for adoption of a four-point relief and economic reha- bilitation program agreed on during a series of conferences over the week end at his Rapidan fishing camp with members of the Reconstruction Finance Ccrporation and other fiscal advisers. Secretary of the Treasury Mills, the only member of the board of directors of the Finance Corporation not at the camp conference, was in conference with the President at the White House today. After leaving the President's office he said they had discussed the four-point program and indicated he personally would keep in touch with Congress, principally as an emissary of the President, in connection with the handling of the necessary legislation to carry out the various features of the program. Mr. Mills explained there are bills already pending which provide for the various features of the program as set forth in the White House statement last night. He said also that it was his impression the proposal for lending up to $300,000,000 to the States for direct relief would probably be favored by the President as a scparate bill. He said this provision already has been made in the bill introduced by Repre- sentative Hawley, Republican, and by Senator Wagner, Democrat. Conferences Planned. Upon the President’s return from camp, shortly after 9 o'clock today, it ‘was indicated he intends to confer with varjous congressional leaders and to Teiterate his desires for quick action on the program as outlined by him. Just when tMese conferences would be held was not learned. During the series of conferences at the Rapidan camp, which ccnsumed the greater part of Saturday, Saturday nignt and yesterday morning, President Hoo- ver is kmown to have received the unanimous approval of the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation group for the administraticn’s ~ four-point program, which follows briefly: 1—Increase lending power of the Re- construction Finance Corporation by $1.500.000,000 to a total of $3,000,000,000. 2—Enactment of legislaticn creating & system of home loan discount banks, to protect private homes from mortgage foreclosures. 3—Initiation and co-ordination with the Reccnstruction Finance Corporation of the new joint committees of industry and finance now being set up by the Federal Reserve system. 4—Rigid economy in all governmental expenditures, to the absolute restricticn of bond issues for “non-productive” pub- | lic werks such as have been proposed by | Democrats in House and Senate. Board Would Pass on Loans. The last suggestion is in line with the President’s known opposition to Speaker Garner’s $2.100,000,000 relief bill, which contains bond-issue provisions and which is expected to come up for a vote in the House tomorrow. On a recent previous occasion, President Hoover, in vigorous language, referred to the con- struction program in the Garner relief bill as “the most gigantic pork barrel ever presented to Congress.” President Hoover would have a non- partisan committee appointed to pass on the reiief loans to States, and an- other composed of engineers, to study the workability of revenue-producing construction projects on which loans were asked. His renewed advocacy of the home loan discount system, which he sought early in the session, said it would result in half a billion to a bil- lion dollars' worth of new home build- ing, much renovation and would protect countless homes from foreclosure. The President's program and the knowledge of its approval by members of the Reconstruction Finance Corpo- ration were explained in a statement issued at the White House last night, shortly after the return from the Presi- dent’s camp of Theodore Joslin, one of the President’s secretaries. The state- ment, while it revealed nothing new regarding Mr. Hoover's ideas for reliet and rehabilitation, served to give em- phasis to his program and to advise Congress snd the country at large of just what the administration is pro- posing to do. Will Discuss Procedure. ‘The situation in the House on the Garner bill is developing with Repub- lican plans for a conference late today at which opposition procedure was to be_discussed. The Democrats are bound by caucus rule to vote for the bill, but a few ‘members have announced they will defy party control. To balance them Rep- resentative La Guardia’s independent Republican associates have promised aid. The Senate Banking Committee was called together to consider one point of the Hoover program—Ilegislation for creating a system of home loan banks. Such a system was proposed by Presj- dent Hoover in his message to Congress when the session began. The bill was introduced shortly after by Senator Watson of Indiana, the Republican 1cader, and lengthy hearings were held. Aiministration leaders hope to have it Yeported promptly to the Senate for action. NAGASAKI BOMBER HELD Man Who Tried to Blow Up U. §. Consulate Seized. Henry B. Hitchcock, American consul at Nagasaki, Japan, reported to the | | Entered as second class matte Washington, D. (5 Watson Says Senate Can’t Finish Task Before Convention By the Associated Press. With only a week rem before the Republican Nat convention, Senator Watson of Indiana, the Republican leader, told newspapermen today it would be impossible for the Senate to finich its legislative duties in time for members to attend. ‘Watscn also sald definitely it is not planned to recess for the con- ventions. He declared the legis- lative work confronting the Senate will keep it busy ) If adjournment is not taken before that date, the Senators will miss the Republican conven- tion, beginning June 14, and per- haps all of the Democratic meet, beginning June 27. Other Senators ed with Watson that the single week re- maining cannot possibly suffice for consideration of the im) nt me2asures remaining for actidn. Foremost tm-ng these are econo- my and reliel, Senator Watson also hopes for enactment of the home loan dis- count bank bi'l urged yesterday by President Hoover as a part of his four-fold economic progrzm. FINAL TAX FIGHT ON POWER LEVY Opposition to Consumers’ Burden Marks Approach of Vote on Bill. By the Assoclated Press. The Senate today voted down a point of order against the billion- dollar revenue bill conference report. The tremendous revenue raising task | of Congress was advanced today to its | final step, with definite prospect that | by tomorrow the giant tax bill will be | law. The Senate undertook to approve the | $1,118,500,000 bill at today's session, facing great objection of some members | to changes made in conference with the House, tut with a definite deter- mination to send the bill to the White House before nightfall. The expectation is that President | Hoover will sign it immediately. Within | 15 days the new excise taxes it levies | will go into effect, to remain there until July 1, 1934. Possibility of Debate. Extended debate was expected before the vote on approving the conference report on the bill could be put. It was for this that Republican Leader Watson blocked consideration of the bill Satur- day. The strongest opposition in sight was from members objecting to the elec-~ trical tax being placed on consumers in- stead of on the power companies. This was done in conference, substi- tuting for the Senate’s plan to charge the 3 per cent against the gross re- ceipts of the utilities. Opponents of the consumers’ tax were pinning some hope on a point of order to hold that the conferees had no right to make the change. But there was no real prospect that the bill would be sent back to the conferees again. Furlough Vote Plan. If debate on the tax bill ended in time the Senate intended to vote on President Hoover's plan to give the ma- jority of Federal workers a month’s pay- less furlough during the year instead of cutting their salaries at a flat rate. With that done there will remain | enactment of a relief program and of | seven or eight appropriation bills— enough legislation to almost certainly prevent adjournment before the Re- publican National Convention opens, | June 14, a week from tomorrow. However, that achievement still is barely possible, and adjournment by the end of next week is generally re- garded as a certainty. RALPH 0. BREWSTER HEADS SCIENTISTS Former Governor of Maine Elected President of Mother Church. | i | By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 6.—Ralph O, Brew- ster, former Governor of Maine, today was elected president of the mother church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, at the annual meeting. Other officers elected were: Ezra W. Palmer, Brookline; treasurer, Edward L. Ripley, Brookline; first read- er, Gorgon V. Comer, Denver, Colo.; | second reader, Miss Lucia C. Coulson, London, England. Robert E. Buffum of Boston, retiring president, told the meeting the firm support of Government was needed to combat lawlessness and crime. “It is imperative that we as Christian Scien- tists firmly stand on the side of law and order, and that- we unreservedly su;:ron righteous Government,” he sal id. Thirty-eight Christian Science socle- ties qualified for the title of church during the year, and 92 branch church organizations were added, to make a total of 2,592 branch churches, Clerk, Strike Against Unemployment. CARTAGENA, Spain, June 6 (#).— Socialists and Syndicalists declared a joint strike today as a protest against unemployment. Soldiers were called out to man the bakeries where people were lined up early this morning to he Fp WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1932—THIRTY PAGES. FURLOUGHING PLANIG. 0.P. HEADS AGREE MAY BE AMENDEDON PLANK: CALLING| N PAY G FIGHT Substitutz to Flat 10 Per Cent Slash Is Being Considered. SENATE VOTE EXPECTED BY TODAY OR TOMORROW Seek to Apply Small Progressive Percentage Reduction fo Salary Schedules Over $3,000. As the Senate headed toward a vote late today or tomorrow on the furlough plan as a substitute for the flat 10 per cent pay cut decreed for nearly all Federal and District employes, some of the supporters of the substitute today were considering amending it in the hope of gaining additional strength when the vote comes. Shortly after the Senate met today, Senator Logan, Democrat, of Kentucky, filed notice of a motion to reconsider the vote by which the 10 per cent pay cut was ordered on Saturday. The Kentucky Senator, who made a vigor- ous speech during the debate last week in opposition to cutting salaries, par- ticularly in the lower groups, explained later that he was entering the motion -|at this time to comply with the parlia- mentary requirement, so that it would be possible to urge a reconsideration if that course should be deemed advisable when the economy bill is taken up again later this afterncon or tomorrow. Although the furlough method was said this morning to have made some headway over the week end, those who believe 1t preferable to the flat pay cut admittedly have an uphill fight before them to reverse Saturday's action. The furlough advocates, however, in- tend to make a strenuous fight to have that plan adopted. The final result is likely to remain in doubt until the roll is called, particularly in view of the possibility of changing the details of the furlough amendment before it is finally voted on. Graduated Cut Favored. ‘While Senators who believe the pay cut should be graduated according to the size of the salary were unable Sat- urday to put through any amendment containing a graduated scale. they rep- resent a considerable number in the Senate. It was said today that some of the opposition to the furlough plan is based on the argument that it does not grad- uate the decreases. Proceeding on this theory, some of the backers of the fur- lough plan were giving serious thought today to an amendment that would apply a small progressive percentage reduction to the salary schedules above $3,000 before applying the furlough This suggesticn is believed to be based on the thought that such a change might win over to the furlough substi- tute a substantial number of those who have been advocating a graduated scale of cuts. The vote taken by the Senate Satur- day, if finally enacted into law, would mean a flat 10 per cent cut on all salaries of $1,000 or more. It is not an exem]pflon of $1,000 on each salary, but merely saves from any cut those who receive less than $1,000 a year at pres- ent. Employes receiving $1,000 a year of more would be cut 10 per cent of their total salary. Moses Plan, The furlough substitute, as offered by Senator Moses, Republican, of New Hampshire, would apply only to those receiving more than $1,200 a year and would amount to taking one month of the year, in lieu of leave with pay. Per diem workers would be placed on & five-day week, receiving ten-elevenths of the pay they now get for five and a half days. The 10 per cent pay cut as approved Saturday would tave the Government approximately $119,000,000, assuming that the elimination of those getting "“(Continued on Page 2, Column 5.) GOVERNMENT’S DEFICIT $2,707,732,673 JUNE 3 Receipts $800,000,000 Under Same Period of 1831 as Outgo Gains $700,000,000. By the Associated Press. With only 27 days of the 1932 fiscal year left, the Government's deficit on June 3 was $2,707,732,673. ‘The Treasury reported that receipts from all sources amounted to $1,780,- 679,896, while the expenditures were $4,488,412,569. The receipts were ap- proximately $900,000.000 less than for the same period of the previous fiscal year, while the expenditures were $700,- 000,000 more than was spent in the same number of days of the 1931 year. FLYING BOA"I'S TAKE OFF EDMONTON, Alberta, June 6 (#).— Headed for an undisclosed destination in the wilds of Northern British Colum- bia, five flying boats, under command of J. H. Eastman, Detroit aeronautical engineer, soared up Cooking Lake and headed for the West late yesterday. The expedition, which left Detroit a week ago, landed at Cooking late Wed- nesday. In addition to Eastman, there are four pilcts and one mining engineer in the party. They expect to be in Northern British Columbia about six buy bread. Press Charges “Faux Pas” of Attack on City By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 6.—A controversy arose today over a radio broadcast last Saturday night of a description of war- State Department today that the Japa- nese police informed him they have ar- rested the man who recently bombed the American consulate at Nagasaki. The prisoner is of the working class, has a police record of petty crimes ard is considered mentally deficient by the Radio Programs on Page B-6 time Zeppelin raids on London. The description was given by the former Ger:'un commander who led the at- tacl Kapitan-lieutenant De Joachim Brei- {haup, whose raids won the Iron Cross, told vividly how and where bombs from his ship Janded on the metropolitan area. ! " “Some people may think this talk is adding insult to injury,” he said, “but 1 don't wish to hurt your feelings.” i weeks. LONDON INCENSED BY GERMAN’S RADIO DESCRIPTION OF AIR RAID| . Him Championship for in Bringing Up Reminder Costing 39 Lives. The Daily Express said P. J. H. Han- non, Conservative member of Parlia- ment, would lodge a protest in the Commons. The News Chronicle said it was rather insensitive of the British Broad- casting Corporation to put the talk on the air and “bluntly stupid” of the commander to deliver it. said the “gallant e g A don d October, 3 persons and injuring 87. tives of those killed in the raids, the newspaper added, listened to the broadcast with acute mental agony. leave without pay, scattered through! WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION FOR DRY LAW VOTE ’Congress Leaders Attained “Unity of Views” at Parley, Watson Says. TENTATIVE DECLARATION CONDEMNS THE SALOON Adoption by National Convention Is Regarded as Certain at Capitol. By the Associated Press. Republican congressional leaders were declared today by Senator Watson to be in virtual agreement on a prohibition plank calling for “prompt action by Congress” for resubmission of prohibi- tion to Btate conventions. ‘The Indianan, who leads his party |strategy in the Senate, sald yesterday's meeting of Republican legislators here and subsequent conversations had brought about & “unity of view” on a resubmission plank. The tentative platform declaration— as backed by these men—calls for en- forcement and condemns the saloon. It's submiséion provision reads: ““We favor prcmpt action by the Con- gress to bring about the resubmission of the eighteenth amendment to the peo- Pple of the several States, acting through non-partisan conventions called for that sole purpose in accordance with Article 5 to determine whether that amend- ment shall be retained, modified or re- pealed.” Adoption at Chicago Forecast. As a result of this meeting by the congressional leaders on the contro- versial point, its adoption by the na- tional convention is regarded as certain in Republican quarters at the Capitol. One of the prohibition resubmission planks that found or with the con- ference yesterday read: “The Republican party is the party of the Constitution, and we stand for its complete observance, and also for the faithful enforcement of all laws. “We abhor the saloon and are un- alterably opposed to its return. ‘We recognize, however, the honest difference of opinion regarding the eighteenth amendment and we recog- nize the right of the people, who or- dained the Constitution, to pass upon any portion of that instrument. & “We, therefore, favor the prompt re- submission of the eighteenth amend- ment to the peorle of the several States acting through non-partisan conven- tions called for that sole to determine whether that amendment shall be retained, repealed or modified.” Bonus Payment Opposed. | direct the platform drafting task as chairman of the Resolutions Committee, was the center of the conference. Post- master General Brown, preconvention Others at the meeting were Moses of New Hampshire, Smoot of Utah, Dick- inson of Iowa, Bingham of Connecti- cut, Hastings of Delaware, Rob- inson of Indiana, Patterson of Missouri, Glenn of Illinois, Hebert of Rhode Island and Kean of New Jersey, and Representatives Snell and Fish of New York. Senator Fess, the national chair- man, was not invited. Moses, acting as spokesman for the group, said all topics appearing con- troversial were discussed, including the tariff, monetary, bonus and prohibition planks. On the other issues there was little fundamental difference. It was a strong tariff group and all opposed payment of the bonus now, while there was indication the group would stand on the Senate's recent resolution asking the Chief Executive to call an interna- tional silver conference. AUTHOR DIES IN LEAP FROM HOTEL WINDOW H. W. Fisher, Writer on Royalty, Asks Burial Without Any “Poppycock.” By the Associated Press. . Fla, June 6.—Henry W. Fisher, 77, author of numerous books, several of which purported to reveal the private lives of European monarchs, fell to his death from a ninth-floor window of a hotel here today. Notes he left told of his intgntion to commit suicide An elevator rator saw him climb to the window ledge, but the frail au- thor, who had been in ill health for several years, fought him off. A note addressed to the coroner read: “Sir: No one to blame but the under- signed. Plain suicide. Reasons outlined in the inclosed. Pauper's grave, please. No rites or other poppycock.” He also left behind his obituary, written by hinself and addressed to the Miami Daily News. Two of his best known works are “Private Lives of the Kalser and His Consort” and “Secret History of the Court of Berlin.” Both were published before the World War and later were printed in many languages. COCHET WINS FRENGH SINGLES TITLE AGAIN Victory Over Italian Player Gives Fourth Time. By the Assoclated Press. AUTEUIL, France, June 6.—Henri Cochet, France’s and the world’s rank- ing tennis player, today won the French singles title for the fourth time, defeating George de Stefani, Italian Davis Cup player, in the final, 6—0, 6—4, 4—S§, 6—3. Cochet’s victory kept inviolate the cne French title never won by a for- eigner ‘The competition was thrown to the world in 1925 and since that Cochet, Rene La Coste and Jean Bo- rotra have taken turns it— La Coste in 1825, 1927 and 1929; 1926, 1928 and 1930, and Borotra last year. His play boded il for the cl country in Davis Cup play, as France can count al t ek Imost surely on two victories and a probable doubles with Cochet paired with Jacques g!’ rpose in accordance with provisions ol!mAntcle 5 (In the new government, said he had ex- James R. Garfield of Ohio, chosen to | Send planes down to bombard the rebels. x.n’:;.ged for President Hoover, sat in |today was Teported to be somewhere | | ening Sfar. * ok “From Press The Star's every city hlock as fast as the Sunday’ o Home Within an Nouwr* carrier Aystem and o tion s delivered to W Saturday's Circulation, | Cireulation, | TWO CENTS, COUNTER-REVOLT STARTED IN CHILE Army and Navy Garrisons in South Believed to Be Aiding Move. By the Associated Pres | SANTIAGO. Chile, June 6.—A coun- ter-revolution directed against the So- cialist regime which set itself up here Saturday has broken out in Southern Chile. | It was understood that the army and | navy support the movement. Reports, from the south this morning said the military and naval garrisons at Con- | cepcion and Talcahuano had joined the counter-revolutionary forces. | Gen. Puga, minister of the interior pected some such incident, but did not | believe the counter-revolution would be‘ | serious. If necessary, he sald, he would | University Students Strike. Juan Esteban Montero, ousted by the | Socialist Junta, left town last night and along the coast trying to join the south- ern force. It also was reported” that| former President Ibanez, who has been living in Argentina, had crossed the border into Chile by air, landing at his ranch near Talca. This morning university students de- clared a strike in protest against the junte government, but the city was| juiet. . Col. Marmaduke Grove, the new min- ister of defense, issued a personal state- ment in which he said that “our revo- lution will not degenerate into a mili- tary dictatorship. Such a possibility is repugnant to us.” There was a strike of bank employes also, which succeeded in closing most | of the foreign and domestic banking houses. The branch of the National City remained open with the aid of the | militia, but the Central Bank of Chile was closed as a precautionary measure. Establishment of the new Socialist regime creates no immediate danger for American investments here except those | tied up in the $375,000000 Cosach | nitrate combine, it was said in an authoritative quarter. The understanding on both sides| seemed to be that the Cosach holdings would be nationalized immediately. The ccmbine is controlled by American in- terests. For the time being, however, there will be no move to confiscate other American properties whose paper value approximates $1,000,000,000. ‘This information was taken to mean that the new regime, under Carlos (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) HOOVER GIVEN BADGE Will Get Him Past Doorman at| Convention, if He Goes. By the Associated Press. President Hoover was given conven- tion credentials today. Chairman PFess of the Republican Na- tional Committee went to the White House to present a convention badge, which would get Mr. Hoover past the doormen if he decided to go to Chicago. But he won't use it. ‘The badge is a small bronze plaque suspended on a blue ribbon. A pepdant bears a likeness of George wlg&_w_n New Styles %en| 2d Newspaper. .. .. hallenging it means | ogyits from The fot_This Summer Follow the trend of fashion from style illustrations in the advertisements of Washington merchants in The Star. The stores are full of new Summer things, more moderately riced than for years e:rst. Care- ?ul buyers use The Star as their shopping guide. Yesterday’s Advertising (Local Display) The Sunday Star. .. Lines. 59,034 29,581 3d Newspaper. . ... 24,241 ‘Total owpesers..... 53,822 Wise merchants appreciate the 's compre- hensive circulation and concen- trate their advertising largely in The Star. - | CAMERON MORRISON. SENATOR MORRISON 1S TRALING “WET’ Reynolds Has Lead of Morei Than 3,000—Carolina Run-off Seems Sure. SENATOR By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., June 6.—Robert | R. Reynolds, wet candidate, held a lead of more than 3,000 votes over his closest competitcr, Senator Cameron Morrison, champion of prohibition, as unofficial returns were tabulated early today from Saturday's five-cornered primary con- test for the Democratic nomination for | the United States Senate. A run-off | primary July 2 seemed assured. With returns from 1,507 of the State’s 1,823 precincts, the standing, for the full term beginning March 4, was: Rey- nolds, 124,075; Morrison, 121,016, for- mer Judge T. C. Bowie uf West Jeffer- son, 26,226; Frank D. Grist, State com- miscioner of labor, 22,381, and Arthur Simmons, Burlington poultryman, 2,458. Also at stake was the short term from (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) — e RUSSIA RECOGNIZED Nanking Government to Resume Relations. NANKING, June 6 (#.—It was learned today that the Nanking gov- ernment, at a secret meeting last night, had approved in principle resumption of diplomatic relations with Soviet Rus- sla. ‘ It was reported last March that this decision had been reached, but there were no subsequent developments. Dip- red in 1929, ussians lomatic relations were seve when the Chinese and the Ri |in favor of the tax on lumber, were fighting in Northern Manchuria. DEMOCRATS IN ROW ON. CHAIRMANSHIP {Move to Have Walsh Replace Shouse as Convention Head. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. ‘The prospect of a real row at the | outset of the Democratic National Ccn- vention over selections of temporary and permanent chairmen of thatconvention loomed today. The flat statement that Roosevelt forces would support Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana for the office of permanent chairman, made by Demo- cratic State Chairman James M. Farley of New York, has brought the matter to a head. Shouse Statement Expected. Jouett 8house, chairman of the Dem- ocratic National Executive Committee and right-hand man cf Chairman John J. Raskob of the Democratic National Committee, was slated for the perma- nent chairmanship. Mr. Shouse is ex- to make a statement before the day is out. Senator Barkley of Kentucky, picked for temporary chairman and keynote speaker by the Committee on Arrange- ments, is & supporter of the Rooseveit- for-President movement. Mr. Shouse, who was “commended” for the office of permanent chairman by the Arrange- ments Committee, is charged by the Roosevelt leaders with being actively engaged in a “stop Roosevelt” move- ment. The Roosevelt leaders appar- ently have determined to run the con- vention to suit themselves, believing they have a majority of the delegates’ votes. Plan to Keep Barkley. They plan to keep Senator Barkley for keynoter and temporary chairman, despite the agitation to dump him be- cause of his recent vote on the Senate Pinauce Committee and in the Senate for the “tariff taxes” on imports of coal and oil. Senator Walsh of Montana, to whom they have turned to make permanenc chairman of the convention, is tarred with the same stick. Senator Walsh voted for the tax on oil. He was paired and would have voted for the tax on cop- per, according to an announcement made by Senator Wheeler, his colleague from Montana, had he been present. He voted against the tax on coal. ‘Whether the Roosevelt leaders in de- termining on Senator Walsh for the office of permanent these votes of the Montana Senator into consideration was not bared. If they (Continued on Page 2, Column 2.) BOND STABILIZING UNIT GETS STATE CHARTER By the Associated Preds ALBANY, N. Y., June 6.—A charter was granted today to the $100,000,000 American Securties Investing Corpora- tion, formed by leading bankers of New York to stabilize the bond market. The | incorporators were George A. Brown- ell, Fred A. C. Schwarz and Charles M. Spofford. For the State the articles of incorporation were signed by Frank 8. Sharp, deputy secretary of State, in charge of the securities division. ROOSEVELT OFFERS UNEMPLOYED CHANCE TO RETURN TO FARMS Abandoned Land to Be Used to Make Jobless Self- Sustaining. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., June 6.—Gov. Roose~ velt today took the first step to make effective his plan to take care of un- employed by transferring them from the cities to farms. In a statement to the public, the executive appealed to umemployed to notify the State temporary emergency Chali relief administration if they desired this | ..¢. form of relief. The New York Governor shortly after ‘The Governor declared his plan was not & “bBack-to-the-farm” program, but merely & temporary measure to lessen the cost to cities of unemployment re- lief. He said the plan gave the workers a chance to be ially self- sustal ining “The project of placing the unem- ployed on farms is an important part of the relief program,” remarked irman Hopl “None of us be- they can live with much less pub- lic relief than they now are receiving. It is important to remember that Detiier Tarming, Phet wi raice Tood ive z T or themselves and their families and chairman took | ONUS MARCHERS, SPLIT OVER “REDS, PLAN T0 HOLD TWO PARADES !N CAPITAL “Red, White and Blue” Group Will Turn Out Tomorrow Night, With Communists Demonstrating Wednesday |4,000 EXPECTED IN CAMP | HERE BY NIGHTFALL Police Check of War Service of Each Man Shows 90 Per Cent Served Overseas—Units Button- hole Individual With Appeal. Congressmen Swelling ranks of the nonde- script bonus army were being marshaled today for the “big {push” on the Capitol in quest of benus legislation, with unco-ordi- nated plans calling for a “red, white and blue” parade tomorrow night and a strictly “red” demon- | stration on Wednesday. With reinforcements arriving almost hourly from all directions, the happy-go-lucky soldiers of misfortune were digging in with the avowed intention of fighting it out on the bonus front if it takes all Summer. Indications were that approxi- mately 4,000 veterans from ascore of States would be bivouacked here by nightfall, and Associated Press dispatches told of an esti- mated 5,000 more headed this way by box car, truck, hitch-hike and on foot. Visit Capitol Offices. Undaunted by a nocturnal drenching, reduced ratiors or slim prospect of success next Monday when the House votes on the ques- tion of discharging the Bonus Committee, the former doughboys continued their preliminary sor- ties on the Nation’s citadel of legislation, reparatory to the double-barreled drive. | They met with some degree of suc- cess in bufton-holing individual legis- {lators in and out of the halls of Con- | gress. 150 Yjected From Building. Capitol police ejected from the House Office Building about 150 bonus march- ers, who sought to interview Repre- sentative Bacharach of Atlantic City. The police said they objected to the leadership of the group, which they said was “threatening.” Some of the march- ers, who said they were World War vet- erans, reached Bacharach's office and were met by his secretary, Robert Bourke. The veterans said they came from Atlantic City last night by bus and truck. Fifty Metropolitan policemen were | assigned today to assist Capitol police in maintaining order at the Capitol and Senate and House Office Buildings. The request for help was made by Kenneth Romney, sergeant-at-arms of the House. ‘The police will be kept on duty at the | Capitol until Congress adjourns. Reds Continue Plans. In the meantime Emanuel Levin and Samuel J. Stembar, leaders of the Pro- visional Bonus March Committee of the Workers' Ex-Service Men's League, a Communist organization. went ahead with their original plans for a monster ! demonstration at the Capitol Wednes- {day. A permut for this demonstration has been issued by Vice President Cur- 1 tis and Metropolitan Police. Unfavorable publicity and constant surveillance by men reported to be Government agents resulted in aban- donment today of the league's head- | quarters at 905 I street. | At a conference between Glassford and George Olman, newly elected com- mander in chief of the army, at noon today, a line of march for the Tuesday night parade was approved. The vet- erans will not enter the Capitol grounds, according to the agreement reached. Parade Route Outlined. Leaders of the bonus marchers to- day declared the parade tomorrow night will not pass the White House or go through the Capitol Grounds. The line will form, it was announced, at Seventeenth street and Constitution avenue, with the Drum and Bugle Corps of Victory Post, American Legion, in uniform, in the lead, and with about 600 local Legionnaires following. The parade will proceed east on Con- stitution avenue, turn north at Fif- teenth street and turn east again on Pennsylvania avenue, continuing to the Peace Monument, where it will disband. As Capt. W. G. Stott of the Police Department was expressing concern over the impending shortage of food, tele- graphic word came of an offer by the Farmers' Holiday Association of Des Moines, Iowa, to supply “carloads” of food free, provided transportation was donated. Capt. Stott said the food supply will hold out today and tomorrow if there are no more arrivals. He announced the police will not force the veterans from their temporary barracks in the southeast and southwest until written orders to do so are received from the District Commissioners or Health Offi- cer Fowler. The latter has insisted the buildings be closed because of insani- tary conditions. Dr. Fowler, after making an inspec- tion of the Anacostia camp this morn- ing, said there is grave danger of typhoid breaking out in the camp if the conditions are allowed to remain as_they are, He made several suggestions to lead- ers of the veterans about cleaning up (Continued on Page 3, Column 1.) PANAMA VOTE IN DOUBT PANAMA CITY, June 6 (#).—Each of the two Liberal parties of Panama to- day claimed its candidate had been made President in the elections, but the count was not complete. The victor