Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1932, Page 10

myy STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 2 1932 PART ONB, A—10 URGE CO-OPERATION e ———— [*ONE LOOK AND YOU SLAY ME,” e aprowd Nt oweed ) CHURRICEUR ELERTRY De]egate | what should have been “boys” to be ' ‘The following officers were elected at WILL ATTEND CHI OMEGA | | MOANS YEAST GERM TO MILADY bert i vt fo g mniu‘e o the B e S “girls” to be “boys.” There are many et Keys Same Day MARK SULLIVAN AND HIS SON HONORED. CHINA LACKS FUNDS AS ECONOMIC AD U. S. Chamber of Commerce Asks Loans to States Through R. F. C. Greater co-operation between the Government and business and loans to the States through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to give employ- ment were urged as cures for the coun- try's economic ills yesterday by directors | of the United States Chamber of Com- | merce | “In strivi v out its program,” Henry I. H: 1, the pr dent, said, “the "¢l t the active Suppo! ember organizations throughou try The program centers upor designed to hasten busin an contem- and_carrying out of naticnal policies, which will give In the future a more orderly direc- tion to national economic forces.” The board urged that the power of the Reconstruction Corporation be en- ed to permit lending $500,000,000 to that have exhsusted their re- sources in caring for the unemployed. The loan would be allocated on the basis of needs snd requirements, as ad- vocated by President Hoover, and not on a basis of population, as provided | in the Wagner bill. | The board again went on record in | favor of decreased expenditures by Fed- | eral, State and local governments, and recommended that the President be given authority to veto separate items in appropriation bills, instead of being forced to accept all or none. “The chamber will seek the co-opera- tion of Government in improving the agricultural _situation,” the board's statement sald, “as one of the most important factors in bringing about more normal conditions; in the amend- ment of anti-trust laws; in removing the Government from competitive busi- ness; in improving our banking laws to strengthen our banking structure; in bringing about a co-ordinated national transportation system: in solving the prohibition problem as an eéconomic measure.” s recovery Commodity prices in Spain are high- er than a year ago. EDUCATIONAL. "NEW CLASSES START Monday, June 27 All-Day, Morning. Afternoon and Evening Classes No Solicitors— 1 Application Required Early R Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries Tivoli Theater Building 9813 14th Street Ome Operated in Connection With CAMP LETTS July 1—August 12 Another at the Woodward School for Boys July 5—August 16 Six weeks of individual instrue- tion for boys of the grammar grades, 10 years and up, desiring to review or 1o make up deficiencies. For Full Information Call The WoodwardSchool For Boys National 8250 1736 G St. NW. 24-HOUR DA’ dented in the 156 years of history of Phi Beta Kappa, the scholarship frater- nity, a father and son were elected to membership by separate chapters on the same day. known political writer, was elected to | Wei, honorary membership by the Harvard | branch University Chapter. was elected by the chapter at Prince- ton University at the conclusion of his | admit progress was made toward allay- senior year this week. election was presumably a distinction | conferred for his writings on current | through the plan for an opium monop- affairs and for his history, “Our Times.” au;k Jm;lnr says he got his for plain | minimum of 100,000,000 silver dollars ard work. CHAMBER PLANS POLL By the Associated Press. United States will conduct a referen- dum through its membership to obtain | sirable funds. Rather than permit that sentiment on legislation to strengthen | and because of their desire to prevent the banking structure. banking will be forwarded with ques- tionnaires to members of the chamber ' allowing th rtunity of raisi This report is in sharp disagreement money to siip byv o O o8 with a number of bills before Congress, - > including one designed to guarantee tical heads have virtually decided that bank deposits. 10 GONTINUE WARS ;Nothing to Show for Sums Al- ready Spent to Suppress Bandits and Reds. BY REGINALD SWEETLAND. By Cable to The Star. | SHANGHAI June 25.—There will be | no morey in the national treasury to encourage a new civil war in China, and by the same token there will be no money to fight the growing menace of | Communism. | Such is the substance of the deter- mination of China's foremost civil | politicians, headed by Wang Ching-Wel, and communicated to the chieftains under Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek, Chinese generalissimo and former Presi- | dent of the Nafking government. | While the civil leaders are dismayed by the inroads of the Communist armies, | they feel they cannot finance a war | against the reds with any assurance that the fun will not fall into the | hands of army elements that will use them to promote a new civil war. These same civil leaders point out that since last September sums voted to and re- | - | ceived by Gen. Chiang for bandit and | Communist suppression hava totaled | 33,000,000 silver dollars. Yet there is | rothing to show for it. No Fighting Without Funds. | If there is no money, there cannot be | any fighting, is the attitude of the | civilian faction, and at present all | efforts are being made to create internal | harmony with such_diversified groups | as those at Canton, Peiping, Shansi and Shantung, all of whom are maintaining | small armies of their own and few of | which are able singly to finance a cam- | paign for enlarging their own political | and military spheres of influence. Dr. Sun Fo, malcontent outsider of Gen. Chiang's Kuomintang clique, and the son of the founder of the Chinese | Republic, Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, has gone to Canton to try to settle the differ- ences betwen that section of the coun- try and Nanking. T. V. Soong finance minister; Dr. Wellington Koo. Chinese assessor to the League of Nations' Manchurian Mark Sullivan, well | Inquiry Commission, and Wang Ching- who is head of the executive of the government, have all returned to Nanking and Shanghai after their visit to Peiping, where they By a coincidence, perhaps unprece- Mark Sullivan, j; Mark Senior’s | ing fears of a further civil conflict. While it has been hoped to push oly designed to net the government a | annually, the civil politician group, in | contrast ‘with Gen. Chiang heading the | military clique, has doomed the plan to failure. Lack of Assurance. ‘There is no assurance, they aver, ON BANKING CHANGESi | that the sum raised will fall into the Members’ Opinions Will Be Sought | right hands, implying that the money | would enter the coffers of Gen. Chiang | and other military leaders. Hence the | plan is likely to be shelved. It has been revealed that Gen. Chiang, as permanent head of the Mili- tary Affairs Council, expected to have a major voice in coling out these de- on Various Proposals to Aid Financial System. ‘The Chamber of Commerce of the # further civil war, which Gen. Chiang'’s A report of a special committee on | four years of virtual dictatorship has been unable to do, the civilians are In the same breati® the civil poli- nothing shall be done about Manchuria The chamber expects to complete its until the League's inquiry commission poll and prepare it for distribution | has presented its report to Geneva in before the December session of Con- | September. military | MISS HELEN A. LUPTON, President and official delegate of the Washington City Alumnae of the Chi Omega Sorority, who will attend the tri-annual convention, being held at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. June 24 to 30. —Harris-Ewing Photo. new state of Manchoukuo, further en- { tangling the problem for the League | of Nations. In the meantime much is to be made of the Japanese seizure of the Man- churian customs and post offices. (Copyright, 1932.) Girl Chugs Far in Boat. After chugging her tiny motor boat along the coast of Europe for six years, Miss M. Catterblom, & Swedish girl, ar- rived at Nice, France, recently. She left Stockholm on June 4, 1926, and since has sailed the waters of the Baltic, White Sea. North Sea, Atlantic and many European rivers. After visiting the Riviera she will go to North Africa. Pprojects for housing workers. announced yes y: | last } parents who think this happens in|Club of St. Gabriel's Church, it was | terda | Single Glance From “Evil Eye” Proves Fatal, Scientific Association Hears. BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE, | Associated Press Science Editor. SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 25—A wom- | an's eye which kills yeast just by a look anfl a “bearded lady” fly go far toward explaining why no two persons ever were exactly alike. Both were reported to the American Association for the Advancement of Sclence, which held its final general session_here yesterday. The lethal look is invisible ultra-vio- | let rays from the eye. It works only when extremely close, being too mild at ordinary distances to be dangerous to the beard of the “brew.” The evidence that these rays are given off not only by the eye, but by most other parts of the body was pre- sented by Dr. Otto Rahn of Cornell University. Only at times are they strong enough to kill yeast. But they add to a growing mass of The Randall H. Hagner Co. evidence that rays of various kinds are constantly flying about within human bodies. The sort of changes they may produce were illustrated in the X-ray section with the “bearded lady” fly by Dr. James W. Mavor of Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. ‘This fly is male on one side, that is, has bristles, wing shape, coloring, every- | thing on_one side except sex, a true he-fly. On the other side it is a she throughout. Dr. Mavor explained how X-rays striking the eggs produce this peculiar combination, called & gynan- dromorph. ‘There is reason to believe that the natural rays cause somewhat similar alterations, though at much slower rates. In another experiment Dr. Mavor| X-rayed Miss White Eye Drosophila, & fruit fly. He mated her with Mr. Red Eye Drosophila. By noticing the color of the eyes of the resulting®boys” and Inc. Announce That Mr. Eugene B. Roberts Formerly With Story & Co. Is Now Associated With Them ‘The Irish Free State plans to finance LANSBURGH'’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store Pai Dress Up Your Summer Cottage In Cretonne or Chintz DRAPES human families right along. have herring that has never been to organiza- sea. Experts at the Brighton Aquarium |tion's snnual outing at Beverly Beach are trying to hatch herring from arti- ficially fertilized eggs. ir » President, Francis Schwoerer; vice A — < president and chairman of the Execu- Herring Artificially Hatched. %::m eanmdnue. !'flu Dorothy Colli- English breakfast tables soon may | Mo, o0+ Miss Gertrude Plans were made for the on July 10. Arrangements are being mdde by a committee headed by Em- met Broderick. ~> 7 Q\ gress. It is even possible that the Kuomin- tang party’s plenary session scheduled for August will be postponed in the face of the Manchurian problem. China | fears that Japan will recognize the duit rd. n.v dividuai care Hmer rates. Clev. 9861, DAY B ay studen ; special Sum- CARTOONIST IS DEAD Passing of Ryan Walker in Rus- sia Reported. KANSS CITY, June 25 () —The death of Ryan Walker, 61, newspaper and magazine cartoonist, in Russia June 21 was reported to his cousin, Mrs. Rob- ert F. Crawford, here today. Walker was art director and Toto- gravure editor of the New York Eve- ning Graphic from 1924 to 1929. He once held positions on the St. Louis Republic, Boston Globe, Kansas City Times and other newspapers and was a contributor to other magazines. | Walker originated the “Henry Dubb” | cartoons. or Set is Result of Training. Sec- Courses of College Grade. ( and Boyd Shorthand. All secreta subjects. Review courses. Large em- ployment agency. ONLY school which | guarantees to place ifs graduates. | Est. 15 years. New Classes Start Monday : BOYD SCHOOL | 1333 F St. Nat. 2340, REDUCED SUMMER RATES It's easy to learn any modern language by our conversational method. Private or class instruction. 54th year. Present this advertisement for free tricl lesson Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Ave. Tel. Sterling 9769 | | ‘. | ~ Every room transformed into a cool, Summery retreat—it's worth this tiny ex- {penditure! 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