Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1932, Page 29

DOOLITILE TO SERK NEW AR RECORDS Holder of Transcontinental| Speed Mark Buys New Plane for Bicentennial Trip. B the Associated Press. BURBANK, Calif,, holder of the West-East transconti- | nental airplane speed record, Maj. James H. Doolittle, breezed in from St Louis yesterday and disclosed some plans for further conquests of the air. | He told of having his little doodle- bugish biplane speeded up to a cruising rate of 250 miles per hour And when he goes back to St. Louis next week he will take with him a specially built low-wing monoplane which he hopes to make the fastest passenger-carrying -plane in the world. | The biplane is the machine in which | Doolittle streaked across the continent last year in 11 hours 16 minutes. It is being reconditioned at Chicago for this Fall's Bendix race to Cleveland | end the Thompson trophy race there. The monoplane has space for two passengers besides the pilot. | Doolittle said he would start in it Juiy 26 on a 2,500-mile fl up and dewn the Atlantic seaboard States in commemoration of the 200th birthday anniversary of George Washington. June 18.—The RESORTS WERNERSVILLE, _ wear'’, MOUNTAIN ~3::MANOR respect s, Swimming, Sad. P WERNERSVILLE, All Sports 2 Horses, Sghiseeing 4‘*,‘\,‘\?" . Daily Concerts. Spa- tious Ballroom. | RATES AS LOW AS 85 daily $25 weekly American Plan e: Reading l.mJY' e R / Roland Binkley = Din 1000FT.IN THE BLUE RIDGE MTS. i NEW YORK. B ALoRGE VILLAGE Historic Lake George on Inter- national Highwa, tween New York Ample mercantile lustrated folder w quest. Chamber of Commerce 140 Canada Street. Lake George New York midway be- and Montreal. clities. 1< map on re- | debts and rep: THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JUNE 19. 1932—PART TWO. Loss of U.VS. War Debts Held Certainty; Moratorium and Lausanne Failure Seen _ (Continued From First Page,) rupt. Unemployment has reached the | appalling total of 6,000,000 and the fall in export trade proceeds unlnterrupt-‘ edly. To recover, Germany requires| |rot only continued relief from repay- ment of old debts but also a resump- tion of the inflow of fresh credits. But in practice these credits can only come from France, if at all. After a brief flurry of optimism, the British | are relapsing into a pessimism even, more complete than that of last Sum-] mer. American banks are hardly like- | ly to risk any new perils at home or | abroad by fresh loans to Germany.| And the French certainly will not give | to a militaristic and Junker dictator- ship the aid they refused to Bruening. who was at the least a sincere republi- can. We are, then, where we were a| vear ago. While the Hoover mora- | torium technically marked the ena of | reparations, it was not and it could not have been any preface to German or_European recovery. Lausanne, if it 1s held at all, wiil mark one more step in the decline in Zuropean affairs, because it must dis- ciose Europe still paralyzed by political conditions. $16,000,000,000 Owing. ‘The situation of the United States in all this is odd in the extreme. The United States has an investment in war | debts which still exceeds $11,000,000.- 000. She has a further stake in private debts in Europe which is probably half as great. But while progressively Amer- ican equity in Europe is being reduced by reason of the political quarrels and disputes, there seems to be absolutely | nothing that the Government at Wash- | ington can do about it. And there is | just as little that the private investor | can_do. The President and the Congress are agreed in refusing to cancel or reduce ebts and thercfore the United States v from Lausanne. But usanne must be to re. duce still further all prospect of col- lecting the war debts and at Jleast loans. Washington is now willingness to go to an conference after Lausanne thing but tariffs, . but no one now wishes to talk about anything else dnd | nothing in this world can be accom- | plished until these matters are disposed of. There are a great many people in this | ry who think that if the United | hould now agree to cancel the | war debts and even to make fresh loans | to Germany the result would be an im- mediate improvement in European con- ditions. But personally, while I do pot | regard the war debts as having any | greater prospective value than Fenian or Confederate bonds, 1 have the con- | iction derived from a Winter in Europe that after ca tion and even after h lendings the situation would re- main unmocified. Definite Understanding Needed. Until the peoples of France and Ger- many make up their minds about some basis of compromise and truce, until ' | sus | ing is less exact. M there are governments strong enough to accept some such temporary adjust- ment as that of Locarno, and thus get the political obstacles out of the way, there is literally “nothing doing” in the way of economic and financial recovery in Europe. And for two years the bar- riers to any such truce have been mounting, not falling. Franco-German relations today are at the least worse than at any moment since the occupa- tion of the Ruhr. But France today is, at all events, financially better off than either the United States or Britain. While Amer- icans and the British have billions at stake in private loans to Germany, France has practically nothing. And if | conditions in Germany continue with- | out material improvement for another vear not only Germans, but most Euro- | peans, believe the result will be Red revolu . Bruening was the last card of republican Germany. The present grotesque fusion of soldier Junker and industrialist is a patent effort to pre- vent communistic upheaval by an ap- peal to the old forces which sustained the Hohenzollern regime. But, like Bruening, Papen has to get help from outside to prevail, and against him he | has not only all the contemporary sus- picicns which Bruening's forelgn policy awakencd in France, but all the old icions surviving from the days of the Hohenzollerns. ‘War Goes On. Tooking back over the events of the pact year, then, it is plain that Herbert Hoover has had the same experience with his moratorium that Woodrow Wilson had with his peace proposals | 16 vears earlier. Both ventures failed for the same reason, that the European nations in conflict set their own objec- | tives above all else. In 1916 the world's stake was peace. In 1931 it was pros- | perity or, perhaps more exactly, sol-| vency. But in both cases the war con- | tinued. Today the struggle between | France and Germany over the conflict- ing interests of sccurity and treaty re- | fon is every whit as uncompromising | as that of the World War. And now, as before, the contestants are equally inconcerned with American rights or nraterial interests. And now, as then, the sole choice of America is to get into the melee and insure the success of one or the other of the nations in shock, or stay out and suffer the losses incidental to the struggle. ‘The basic mistake the critics of the President and of the Congress of the United States make is in assuming that if both would only consent to the can- cellation of the war debts the creditors of Germany would agree to scrap rep- arations and the march back to pros- perity would begin promptly. But noth- Hoover, at great political risk to himself, tried the mora- torium, with results now clear. And cancellation would produce identical re- sults or lack of results. For the basic troubles in Europe are neither economic nor financia ¢ political. War debts ready dead. They are, in fact. b eforth mere bookkeep- ing items. But the war in Europe con- tinues and must now, unless every sign fails. go to a finish again, as it did be- fore in the stage which lasted from 1914 to 1918. HONORED NOVELIST | BRUENING WELCOMED | about SCOTT CENTENARY TO BE CELEBRATED Two on King's List Connected Directly With Family of Famons Novelist. By Cable to The Star. LONDON, June 18 (N.A.N.A)—The King's birthday honors list contains the names of two people connected with Sir Walter Scott, the centenary of whose death is being celebrated this Summer, The novelist’s great-great-grandson, Gen. Maxwell-Scott, becomes the new ! Sir Walter and will live at Abbotsford, having inherited the estate through the female line. The original baronetcy expired with the first Sir Walter's son. James Fitzalan Hope, who is to end & distinguished parlimentary career in the House of Lords, has a direct con- nection with the home of Sir Walter Scott, though he cannot claim descent from the novelist. Meanwhile the Scott centenary cele- brations afe under way. Already, plays the great novelist have been given, and on Tuesday a masque con- sisting chiefly of well known episodes from the Waverley novels will be given in_Edinburgh. Further Scott celebrations will in- clude an exhibition of portraits and manuscripts in the Scottish National Gallery from July 1 to September 30; & pageant given by Edinburgh school children in the Waverley market from September 21 to 24: a service in St. Gile’s Cathedral, Edinburgh, on Sep- tember 21 (the actual date of the cen- tenary), and a ceremony at Dryburgh Abbey, where Sir Walter was buried, on September 23. It also is hoped that a lectureship in Scottish literature will be established in the University of Edinburgh in con- nection with the chair of English lit- erature. (Copyright N 1932. by the North American evspaper Al e, Inc.) TOURS. 8th Personally Directed < | Cruise to the MEDITERRANEAN d| July2toSept.2 You can still join this unique cruise and visit every country bor- dering the Mediterranean t summer! Choice accommodations available at all rates but you must act quickly. Specially chartered cruisin amer PRESIDENT JOHN- SON, Dollar Lines, Azores, Gib- raltar, Spain, Algeria. Tunisia, v, Egypt, Palestine, , Cyprus, Rhodes, Turkey, Greece, Dalmatia, the Riviera, France, Balearic Islands—all in one inexpensive trip! Lowest rates on record—$550 up includes shore trips and all other n ry expenses. De luxe rooms with private bath only $950! First class only. Plenty of time to get ready, don’t delay making reservat l lI:lry Dock Co. of Hoboken explained the claim was made for repairs to the vessel's stgrboard side last May. J. F. Whitney & Co., shipping agents, said the libel would be lifted tomorrow. The boat was sold in 1930 by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. Prepares 250,000 Bn'thn. Peter James, a bath room steward, STEAMSHIP LIBELED Eleanor Bolling Was Used by Byrd on Polar Expedition. NEW YORK, June 18 (#).—The steamship Eleanor Bolling, which was supply ship on the Byrd Antarctic ex- tion, was libeled yesterday for a | $580 repalr claim, Of late, the ship has been ferryin foeriatoes) srpetuie it b o ugay | triD on an Atlantic liner from Liver- between New York and Fort Pierce, | Pool, England, estimates that he has Fla. Attorneys for the Tietjen & Lang ' prepared 250,000 baths—for others. —— e STEAMSHIPS, STEAMSHIPS. AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND via Canadian Australasian Line For shipboard luxury in tropic waters, a liner muse be specially appointed, fitted with special de- vices. The Aorangi was built for this service. She's modern, high-spded . . . a huge motorship. Her running mate is the Niagara. Besides this built-in luxury, you have the sort of service and cuisine that discerning travellers d. mand. And, in addition, the advantages of the Canadian Australasian Line's veteran experience in South Seas travel. Sailings from Vancouver and Victoria, via Hono- lulu and Suva. Los Angcles and San Francisco sailings connectwiththeselinersat Honolulu. Also South Pacific and South Sea Island Tours. ORIENT - HONOLULU Reduced Summer Round-Trip Fares Wanta Honolulu interlude? Take Empress of Japan, the largest, fastest liner on the Pacific. Or her run- ning-mate, Empress of Cagada. From San Francisco and Los Angeles .\ailing you can connect with these “Empresses” at Honolulu. Want fastest crossing? Take the Direct Express route! Empress of Asia and Empress of Russia are the largest, fastest on this speedway. New Low F: for First and Tour ist Class. Reduced all-year round-trip fares. All sailings from Vancouver (trains direct to ships side) and Victoria. All-expense Tours: Japan, China, Korea...62 days, $565 and $740. 73 days, including the Phil- ippines. .. $1385. Eupress-Britain WORLD CRUISE ‘Why stay home on one grey unchanging street? It costs no more to pay your rent to eimprul of Britain. For four months next winter, you can live on Seven Seas Street, a thrilling highway that runs round the world! Aboard, lovely private apartments, majority with bath. A whole Lounge Deck where you entertain as in a smart town club. A whole Sports Deck. A dnu;vl:a tennis court. Squash. Two swimming pools. Ashore, the view, the clothes, the shops, the lan- uages change from day to day. You see Palestine, STEAMSHIPS. STEAMSHIPS. who has ‘completed his 269th round | The Inexpensive Water-Way to al, NEwW ENGLAND Going up New England way? Change to the steamer in New Y orktor tne New England Steamahi pLine and enyoy ECONOMICAL cruise up the terooms, low cost a la carte meals. FALL RIVER LINE To Boston and Cape Cod Pointa, Direct train service from Wharf. Dancing, entertginment. Staterooms all ‘with hot and coid running wat $1.00 up. Leave Pier 14, N. R. FultonSt.) 4 30P.M. every day. are to Boston $5.50, Fall River, Newport $4.50. PROVIDENCE LNE To Providence or Bost Pier 14, N.R. (Fulton St . every FARE to Boston % $5.00, Pro: e $4.00. State. —. rooms all with hot and cold run- ning water $1.00 up. NEW BEDFORD LINK { Marthas Vineyard and Nan- ! tucket. Change to island steamer “ right at New Bedford Wharf. Connections for Cape Cod points, Leave R. (Fulton St.) & restful, luzurious as 8Bound! Comfortabl AUTOMOBILES CARRIED #t$5.00, $7.50, $10.00-no higher The luzurious overnight route for business or pleasure. Tickets and reservations at all Railroad Ticket Off NEW ENGLAND STEA TRIPS TO FIT/ YOUR PQCKET-_BOOK. ZA) @ Four of Merchants € Miners newest, largest steamers—DBerkshire, Chatham, Fairfax, Alleghany—in service from Baltimore this summer. The following fares, the lowest in many vears, include excellent meals and comfortable berth on the steamer : 7 Days $36 9 qus "338 10 Days 1 550 Tickets are good for return within thirty (30) days from date of sale. ALL-EXPENSE TOURS Baltimore to Boston round trip and return fare Baltimore to Jackson- round trip ville and return fare Baltimore to Miami and return ALWAYS PUNCTU ALl Former Chancellor Makes First Ap- pearance Since Ouster. &ypt, India, Ceylon, Java, Siam, China, Japan. 81 “RESORTS. Plan now for your most glorious A flmr/)] I acation ata NEW Jow cost! | NOVA SCOTIA Quaint little Evangeline Land abounds in vacation comforts! NN E V. Lucas, on British List, Makes waking his first pub Appointments on 0dd Minutes and Keeps Them. By Cable to The Star. LONDON, June 18 (N.AN.A).—One of the most popular awards in the new honors list is that of companion of honor, which has been given to E. V. Lucas. the novelist and essayvist. who has made life so much more worth 1 his series of de- “A Wanderer In “A Wanderer in Rome” and Lucas is chairman of Methuen's. lishers, and has been 2 member | of the Royal Commission on Historical Monuments since 1328. He declares, I s is that of being made a mem- ber of the Sussex County Cricket Club | | at the age of 7. | (P Perhaps the most characteristic qual- v of “E. V.” is his orderliness of mind, one of the results of which is meticu- lous punctualit; appointments not at, for instance, 3 o'clock or 3:30. but at 3:03 or 3:27, his He invariably makes | At Yarmouthiis the new LAKE- | 907" (200 BHb Bb <8 oninite” bee SIDE INN. THE PINES at Digby, has a superb golf course, tennis courts,open-air swimming pool, and bungalows in among eweet-scented firs. Tn the Grand Pré country, at Kentville, is the commodious CORNWALLIS INN. In Halifax, is the LORD NELSON (operated by Lord Nelson Hotel Co.). Domi Atlantic Railway trains, includ- ing the “Flying Bluenose ™, meet you at Yarmouth or Digby, and carry you comfortably and speedily through picturesque ports and ancient hamlets. From Boston, oniy 15 hours by liner—te Yarmouth. From New York—22 hours. Or &0 by rail connecting with Canadian Pacific steamer at Saint John, N. B. for Dighy CANADIAN PaciFic Hotets | DomINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY Information. reservations...from any dian Pacific office. including 14th New York Av W., Washing- . D. C. (National 0 ); or_Domin- Atlantic Railway, 50 Bo Franklin Write for All- Expense Tours Book—None Better. AAAAAIAAA A IR | By the Assoc, | when liquor regulation will be removed comes fixed in the mind. And if his appointment is for 3:27, he is there at 3:27 and not at 3:28. (Copyrigkr. 1932. by the North American | paper Alliance, Inc.) CALMER PERIOD SEEN IN LIQUOR REGULATION ed Press. CHICAGO, June 18—Catholic stu- dents from universities over the Na- tion adopted a resolution at a conven- tion yesterdey declaring they believed present trends “forecast a calmer period from politics and restored to common sense.” The resolution said the Catholic Church is firm in its demand for tem- perance. but added that in recent years prohibitionists have sometimes “been so engrossed in the folly of prohibition that sometimes the Catholic position was wrongfully interpreted as favoring liquor or even the saloon.” “The Catholic Church,” the resolu- tion said, “seeks not to make men righteous by statutory enactments, but rests its whole hope on sound motives which the individual reason approves and the individval will is inspired to carry into effect.” RESORTS W SPEND YOUR VACATION i tfe June 18 (A — address since he was ousted from the chancellorship. Dr. Heinrich Bruening roceived a tre- | mendous welcome last night when he appeared before a Hes:ian election cam- paign meeting. He was greeted as “the | savior of Germany.” | The cam; n has resurrected a slo- gan of the 1906 election—"From the | commandant’s sabers we shall not| fiinch!" This is a reference to the mili- tary character of the Von Papen cnb-‘ inet. | _In defense of his administration. Dr. | Bruening declared it was the goal of his Centrist party to bring about a united Germa: 'NEW TROUBLE IN FINLAND AINZ. Germany, Troops and Police Are Sent to la District. | Finland, June 18 threatened _today a cistrict of South Fin- n unsuccessful Fascist ary. <icwed unrest in the dis- overnment to send sev- s of infantry and a strong olice into the province. ole district was occupled and sever: the leaders of the revolt were | arres vacation! Get complete details today from your travel agent or JAMES BORING CO., Inc. 642 Fifth Avenue, New York AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA STEAMSHIPS. Cool Guest Cruises GREAT WHITE FLEET to tbe WEST INDIES AND THE CARIBBEAN From New York every Week 10 Days AL, 595 11 Days A%, 8115 15 Davs g in,, 175 17 Dars 3170 18 Davs ... %160 20 Davs ; AV, 3200 Havana, Jamaica, Colombla, Panama Canal, Costa Rica, Expenses ports and places. 129 days. See deck plans, stud the itinerary. Fares from $2,250. From Nl\vvorz December 3. EUROPE ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY, FARES REDUCED AS MUCH AS 20% ‘Would you like inland waters for a full THIRD of your way to Europe? Would you like 2 days of French-Canadian coastlines, with their headlands, streams, villages, farms? Would you like your open-ocean time cut to a mere 3 to 4 days? Then, go via the St. Lawrence Seaway! Take your pick of Canadian Pacific’s distinguished liners... the "Empresses,” led by Empress afi;m..- ... the “Duchesses” Cabin liners. the fares! Frequert sailings to principal and Continental ports from Montreal and Quebec (trains to ship-side at Quebec). All-expense conducted tours. Norway Cruises . . . by Empress of Australia. 12 ports... 14 days. From England, July 14 and 29. Nine days—St. Augustine, where the atmosphere of Old Spain lingers in its picturesque narrow streets. . and its Spanish architecture. Palm trees and gorgeou S flowers. Room, meals at Windsor Hotel - all for 5 Ten days—Cruise de luxe to Miami, 2100 miles of superb ocean travel. Fare includes transportation, room at the luxurious Hotel Everglades, meals, sightseeing $ of beautiful, exotic Miami - - - Il for 5 9 Ten days—Jacksonville Beach, ocean voyage of 1500 miles. Fare includes room, meals at new Casa Marina Hotel. One of the finest of surf bathing beaches, lined s with palm trees! Side trips included - - 60 Ten days—Daytona Beach tour. Marvelous beach, miles long and very wide. Wonderful surf bathing. Room and meals at the Williams Hotel. Tour includes s sightseeing in St. Augustine - - - allfor 6 5 nse_tours; New England, including one to Maine camp: ova Scotia, some return via N.Y. ltincraries on request. Other All-Ex; ® NO GULF STREAM CROSSING - - - also Canada, Compared with trips that go ‘‘further out™ into the Atlantic the Merchants € Miners Line follows a route that gives all the advantages of ocean travel, without its disadvantages. The Merchants ¢7 Miners' route is comparatively free of rains and storms; vou do not cross the choppy Gulf Stream, and you avoid the intense heat of Gulf Stream. Our Boston voyage haslong been one of most popular vacation trips in thissection.” The southern cruises have grown so rapidly 1n popu- larity . however, that three of the finest M. &2 M. ships will sail the southern route this summer. Cool and bracing salt a:r all the way' Special Havana tour. .. personaily conducted, very low fare. .. June £8th. ASK FOR 1o1ders on services that in- Information from your terest you. Three unusually g cious decks Afternoon teas eck games Large dance floors Bridge partics Music Hostesses Entertainment. s, 14th and Guatemala, Honduras. No passports required. TO CALIFORNIA every two wecks—$200 one way Addre. Local Tourist Agent or NORTH JUDSON, Ind, June 18 (®). | verdict of sulcide was returned yes- | in the death of Dencente M.| instructor of romance lan-| Dil ) xu;ani Northwestern Universty, who | jumped om a Pennsylvania train near e Unmrep Frurr Company — STEAMSHIPS e FOLLOW :#. TRAILS of the Great Explorers To Labrador—Newfoundland—Gaspe—and many unusual ports on the Great Gulf of St. Lawrence. 9 to 14 Day Cruises on excellent steamers from Montreal. Fares payable in Canadian Funds. Ask your trazel bureau or urite CLARKE &Soin 19 WS Dominion Sauare Bl Montreal New York City. RESORTS. RESORTS. [GEORGE WASHINGTON BICENTENNIAL) HENANDOAH VALLEY OES scenic beaty delight your eye? You find o thousand of its rerest forms between Roanoke, the Beersheba, and Martinsburg, the Dan, of the-famous Valley. Do Natural Wonders allure you? The thrilling subterrancan architecture of its caverns, and the stirring pageantry of its majestic Netural Bridge are revelations of inspiration. Do you look for golf, horseback riding, hshing, swimming, comping, hiking, motoring? You will find them all here. Is it history that holds you spellbound? Here Washington began his soldiering and won his t dlective offce, Lincoln's forebears dwelt, McCormick invented the reaper, Sheridan rode, and Wilson was born. Do mountains entrance you? The Shenandosh Nationsl Perk area, the Hot Springs country and the Nawral Bridge National Forest are the ne plus ultra of mountain scenery. The Land of ¢ Thousend Lures. Cool nights, joyous deys. Vacation Land por excellence. FOR INFORMATION AND BOOKLETS, ADDRESS DEPARTMENT G SHENANDOAH VALLEY, INCORPORATED own ag-nt, or C. E. New Yo National 0 Canadian Facdfic WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM P! ve. n.w., Washington, D. C. s —— K S e il e 1 — —_——T == = The Femous Cruise Liner News for every VACATIONIST—a direct service from Baltimore to lsrmuda_l Every Saturday the big ocean liner “Shawnee" sails straight to the celebrated island with its beaches and gay summer activities. Get aboard! What a rare vacation opportunity—to enjoy a !uxurious ocean cruise . . . 1o have a day in Bermuda ... and get back in 6 days at an expenditure that will not be a strain on your pocketbook. Stay longer if you -prefer; moderate hotel rates. For new illustrated booklet apply Travel Bureau, 1416 H St., N. W., Washington. MERCHANTS & MINERS LINE ALL :xmqa | CRUISES ’ 7/ Rate: includes first-class stateroom @ccommo- dations and all mecls. Superior accommoda- tions only slightly higher. EVERY SATURDAY o 5 P. M. Commencing STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Make reservations EARLY! REST AND ENTERTAINMENT ABOARD SHiP Full program of special activities on the “Shawnee" in charge of a competent cruise director] Deck-sports, dancing, a brilliant orchestra—and plenty of deck-space for loafing and sun-tanning. Something doing every day and every night. Apply to any Tourist Agent or LOTS TO SEE AND DO IN LOVELY BERMUDA Like to swim# Try one of the world-famous coral beaches! See the Marine Gardens from a glass-bottom boat. Or ride out to quaint old St. George's by carriage, bicycle or on the new railway. Many interesting optional sightseeing trips. &) JUNE 25th Big roomy decks, Verandah Tea Room, glass enclosed promenade, luxurious lounges — and comfort- able home-like staterooms, many with private bath, all with hot and cold running water, electric fans, forced ventilation,etc. Also de luxe suitesof parlor,bedroom and bath. CLYDE-MALLORY LINES Robert C. Herd & Co., Inc., Agents, Continental Bldg., Baltimo and Calvert Streets, Baltimore (Tel. Plaza 7660)