Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1932, Page 3

- MORE CONFIDENCE | URGED BY MELLON Ambassador Asks Thinking ! in Terms of What Ameri- cans Have. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 5—Ambassador An- drew W. Mellon told the American So- clety last night confidence will return in the United States “just as soon as we are able to think again in terms of what we have and what we are, rather than what we have lost.” The Ambassador was speaking at the society’s 4th of July dinner, which also | was_addressed by Dr. Nicholas Murray | Butler of Columbia University, New | York. | “Today we are suffering from a lack | of confidence,” Mr. Mellon began, “not as regards fundamentals, but only as regards the best means of overcoming the difficulties immediately ahead. These difficulties we shall overcome in time. “All sources of our national wealth are still there. We still have our vast natural resources, our great industrial organization with its complete and mod- ern equipment, and as_efficient Jabor- ers as any to be found in the world.” Dr. Butler declared that “the inter- dependence of nations is the twentieth | century corollary of the Declaration of Independence.” “We can no longer solve the prob- lems of the twentieth century,” he went on, “by reciting the maxims of the eighteenth century or shibboleths of the nineteenth century. “How can we be isolated. when a man’s words spoken after dinner are heard from Moscow to San Francisco?” KELLOGG ASKS DISARMAMENT, Former Secretary of State Denounces Armed Alliances. PARIS, July 5 (#).—Europe had be- fore it today & new plea for disarma- ment and a denunciation of armed al- liances to maintain the balance of power, from Frank B. Kellogg, the sil- ver-haired survivor of the two authors of the Briand-Kellogg pact to outlaw War. “War has never been prevented by armed alliances,” the former American Secretary of State told the American Chamber of Commerce in an Inde- pendence day address yesterday. “If you cannot trust nations in their deal- ings with one another to settle their difficulties by pacific means, you can- not trust them banded together by al- liances to maintain peace by armfg to the teeth. “This vicious system (the balance of power) was one of the first fruits of the intense militant nationalism which emerged from feudalism. To the disgrace of mankind, it has lin- gered on to our own day. “The way to security and peace is through disarmament” And the way to disarm is to disarm. Today land and naval armaments are greater than ever in times of peace and they are increasing at an alarming rate. How Jong will the patience of the waiting masses hold out?” HERRIOTT BATTLES FOR FINANCE BILL French Premier Appeals to Nation and Parliament to Accept Budget Balancing Move. By the Associated Press PARIS, July 5.—Premier Edouard Herriot vesterday began a vigorous fight for his finance bill which is intended to balance the budget and effect a sav- ing of naerly $20,000,000 this year. He attended a meeting of the Council of Ministers and made an ap- peal to Parliament and the Nation to accept financial sacrifices with courage. The radical Socialists have approved the Premier's course, which includes the sacrifice of some naval building and salary cuts from the President through the Chamber. Meanwhile, the Finance Committee of the Chamber, which has showed some hostility to the Premier’s budget plan, continued efforts to iron out its dif- ferences. Some 600 state functionaries held a demonstration before the Chamber of Deputies against a proposed 5 per cent salary cut but were easily dispersed after 300 had been retained for ques- tioning. More than 150 were prvoision- ally arrested for examination of their papers Cash Distribution Urged. NEW YORK, July 5 (#).—A cash.dis- tribution of 40 per cent to holders of Fisk Rubber &hbnnds and notes is rec- ommended by the Note and Bond Hold- ers' Protective Committee, headed by Ferdinand Eberstadt, it was announced today. Previously the committee fa- vored a distribution of 20 per cent, but now feels the larger payment is justified by recent improvement in the com- financial position. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHAIRS FOR _RENT. SUITABLE FGR BRIDGE PARTIES. banquets. weddings and neetings. 10c up per day each: new chi flso invaiid rollins chaire for rent ITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418 10th st._n.w. Metropolitan 1844 g 4 HOTOGRAPH colored in ofl. 919 Eye St N.W. )T BE_RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY r than my- nw. * > PART LOADS: York, Boston, ts; unexcelled INC ng Also CHLER'S irable r. ice orna- debts cor self. JOS DAILY Bal RY ASSOC Local Mo AT _WES scrap heap of repairs Company WILL BE LO- | uite 209, Hill we will be customers PSON. ON AND AFTER J 1 "PLUMBING REPAIRS Our shops on wheels save time and money. Truck and man dollars per hour HEFFRON CO. i 8 WANTED—LOADS TO_NEW YOI T _PHOILADELPHIA TO BOSTON. And all JuLY 9 JULY 8 JuLy 12| Dpoints North and West AGENT N LINES. here ! Presidential i Gov | the Society of Tammany would *“follow ROBERT LUCAS. ROOSEVELT PLANS SEA TRIP WITH SONS Nominee Will Cruise Up New Engiand Coast Next Week. By the Associated Pr ALBANY, N. Y. July 5-—Carrying out a four-year-old ides, Gov. Roose- velt and his four sons, will next week g0 on a short cruise in a 40-foot yawl up the New England coast The Democratic presidential nominee said today he and the boys, James, Elli- ott, Franklin, jr., and John, would put out next Monday from some undesig- nated point on Long Island with Ports- mouth, N. H., as their destination. In addition to Mr. Roosevelt and his sons there will be one other person on board, a press representative who will meet newspaper men when the boat ties up each night. Arranged Months Ago. The nominee explained that in the four years he had been Governor he had been unable to have a vacation with his sons. The boat trip was ar- ranged months before the Democratic convention was to be carried out in event of his victory or defeat. Returning to the executive office with the mantle of his party's presidential candidacy on his shoulders, Mr. velt turned to State affairs, receiving as his first visitor Mark Graves, director of the budget. Women employes of the executive office presented him with a large basket of yellow roses. Mr. Roosevelt said he had talked with Speaker Garner, his running mate, last night, and that the Speaker’s plans for campaigning and the official notifica- tion ceremony were being held up pend- ing the adjournment of Congress. was indicated that Mr. Roosevelt and Speaker Garner would have a personal conference in Albany or New York in the near future. The Governor said he was pleased with the comments of Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican, of California, who yesterday approved of the Rooseveit ac- ceptance speech in Chicago. Will Study Walker Reply. Roosevelt said he would study the re- ply of Mayor Walker to charges brought by Samuel Seabury during the next week's boat trip if the reply reaches him before Monday morning. Walker indicated yesterday his answer would bedln the Governor’s hands this week end. No further plans for campaigning have been made, Mr. Roosevelt told newspaper men. In Chicago, last Sat- urday, he sald a series of short trips would be made from Albany during the early part of the Summer. The Demo- cratic standard bearer will meet James A. Farley, National Committee chair- man, in either Hyde Park or New York City this week end. At that time cam- paigning and financing of the campaign will be discussed. Rooseveit will go to Hyde Park on Friday night and into New York on Sunday. There has been some belief that during the Sunday stay in New York City a conversation between him- | self and former Gov. Smith, one of his opponents for the nomination, would be arranged. So far, Roosevelt's for: mer political ally has not commented on the Roosevelt candidacy. Gov. Roosevelt today took up the task of making peace in the party as his first step in the campaign. While he has no political conferences for the next few days, he was expected to give much attention to the Smith group. He came home expressing confidence that there would be no factions in the | party - during, the campaign. “Wounds Heal Soon.” On the trip from Chicago yesterday, Mr. Roosevelt said: “Usually, wounds left by a convention fight heal before very long.” As the leader of the Smith forces in the bitter 1924 party conven- tion, makers in the party in the years since, he spoke from first-hand knowledge. The Governor came home to find & crowd of several thousand waiting the station in a steady rain to shout a welcome. At the executive mansion another crowd filled the lawn until he | came out and spoke. Prominent political leaders continued their praise of the unprecedented action of the Governor in flying to Chicago to receive the nomination immediately the choice was made. Gov. William H. Murray of Oklahoma, one of the nine Democratic leaders who actively sought the Democratic nomi- nation, said upon arriving home from the convention that Mr. Roosevelt “won thousands of votes” by flying to the convention as soon as he was nomi- nated. Curley Gets Ovation. Mayor James M. Curley of Boston, the lone Roosevelt supporter in a solid mith-pledged Massachuseits delega- tion, received a rousing ovation when he returned to his home city from the convention and was forced to proceed to Boston Common and make a speech. At a meeting of the Tammany Hall Braves in New York a message from Roosevelt saying he was assured the banners of democracy”. was mildly applauded, in contrast to a Vigorous ovation for Alfred E. Smith, who talked about “preserving the Constitution” when forced to his feet by insistent calls from the audience. He said no word about politics MEXICO HONORS MORROW Plaque Presented U. S. in Inde- pendence Day Reception. MEXICO CITY, July 5 (#)—A group Mexican friends of the late Dwight of |W. Morrow last night presented a | plaque honoring him to the United SMITH R & ;T(E)I{AGI co., 1313 You St N.W. Phone North 3342-3342. } Tile Repairing Guarant Work teed. Call ELLETT, Inc. National | *Don’t Hide Your Light busines: . (Nation: world about through the apital Press) inting. The National Capital Press FLA AVE., rd snd NNE Linc. 6060 States in an Independence day recep- tion The donors included Gen. Paitarco Elias Calles, President Ortiz Rul® and Javier Sanchez Mejorada, president of the National Railways, who made the presentation address. Senor Mejorada declared the name | of Dwight. W. Morrow shall always awaken the remembrance~of a new | diplomacy. More ‘than 500 members of the American colony were guests at the re- ception ceremony of dor J. Reuben Clark, jr. and g: Clark. It | and one of the principal peace- | ‘HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1932. MRS. ELLA YOST. EVERETT SANDERS. RAY BENJAMIN. INDEPENDENCE DAY SANELY OBSERVED Montgomery Officials Report Ceiebration Unmarred by Casualties. Several thousand residents of Mont- | gomery County, their ardor dampened | only slightly by early morning rains | and overcast skies, jomed with volun- | teer fire companies and civic organiza- | tions in celebrating the 156th anniver-| | sary of the Nation's birth in a program | that opened yesterday afternoon with a | | serfes of parades, carnivals and athletic | contests and closed at a late hour last | night with numerous dances and mam- moth displays of fireworks. | Rain threatened for a time to force a | cancellation of the entire holiday pro- | gram, but finally abated and the sched- | ule was carried out with only one im-| | portant change—a_postponement until | today of the parade that was to have been staged as a feature of the joint Independence day observance planned | | in the Maryland and District of Colum- | bia sections of Takoma Park. | | Safe and Sane Celebration. | | The remainder of the program at Ta- | | koma Park and the community fetes sponsored by the fire departments at | Cabin John Park and Kensington and by civic clubs at Damascus and Battery | Park was run off as arranged. | County officials declared the celebra- | tion was the safest and sanest 4th of | July observance in the history of the ! county. The day was unmarred by | either fireworks or traffic accident cas- | ualties, while only three violations of | fireworks' ordinances were reported. | | The rain yesterday morning delayed | for more than an hour the parade at Cabin John Park, but the downpour | finally halted and the march got under | | way, with a motor-cycle escort formed | y Sergt. Leroy Rodgers and Pvt. J. F.| McAuliffe of the Bethesda substation | and the Potomac Band in the lead. D. of A. Float Wins Prize. First prize of $5 for the best appear- | ing float was won by Tomlinson Coun- | cil, No. 105, Daughters of America, while second prize of $2.50 went to the Cabin John Park Volunteer Fire De- partment’s float | Rockville, Kensington, Glen Echo and | the Cabin’ John Park Volunteer Fire Departments, th n Echo Four-H ! Girls' Club and the Cabin John Park troop of Boy Sc also took part in | the parade, which got under way at the Cabin John department’s quarters and moved over Conduit road to_the | District line and bick to Great Falls and Potomac Following the parade a chicken din- ner was held at the fire house, while a horseshoe-pitching tournament, carni- val features and a dance completed the program. David Tuchey was general chajrman of the celebration. | Bethesda Scores Twice. | _The Bethesda Volunteer Fire Depart- | ment scored twice in the tenth annual celebration of the Kensington Fire De- | | partment, capturing the silver loving| | cups offered best appearing company in the parade and the winner | of the tug o' v Rockville won the engine hook-up contest trophy. | | The parade, led by Motor Cycle Po-| licemen Windsor Poole, John Butts and E. R. Jones, wended its way over the | principal ets of the town and back | to the fir i carnival grounds, | | where a veral thousand peo- | ple witnesser running hook-up con- | | test and tug r and later attended |8 dance in er | e Purdum Band, Kensington, Be- | | thesda, Rockville, Glen Echo, Gaithets- | burg-Washington Grove, Cabin John | | Park, Silver Spring and Hyattstown Pire | Departments took part in the march. Four departments vied for honors in | :?;mh:)okflkcrll contest. The Rockville | urned in a 50-secol A | ance, Kensington” was- sccond” with 5 | time of 59 seconds, Bethesda third with | 69 and Cabin John Park fourth with 73. | Capt. R. D. Crompton of No. 22 En- | gine Company, and Lieut. C. W. Rice ol No_ 13 Truck ny, District of Co- | men s Lewis Speaks at Damascus. e Damascus celebration was staged | a3 a joint George Washington Bicenten | nial and Independence day observance on the grounds of the Damascus High School. Representative David J. Lewis of Maryland s the prineipal speaker. The Battery Park Civic Association held athletic contests and a children’s aarlde in the afternoon in which 30 flny to[_s took part, while a dance and rewo:s display in the evening wound P 5 Ogram. A tennis tournament schedulez as part of the celebration was called off because of wet grounds. Largo Store Robbed. LARGO, Md, July 5 ( = Foreing the fron; door, zfml"h night stole a quantity of jubricating ofl, cigars and other supplies from the store of Elmer Roaney here. No money was » taken. Sheriff W mvestigating, G 1 District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Segt. L. E. Jaeckel. 8 recorded in the official cita- tion, Warren W. Whiteside, colonel, Calvary, United States Army, was awarded the Dis- tinguished Service Medal for exeeptionally meritorious and distin- guished services in a position of great resposibility as divisional quartermaster, and later, as commander of the 89th Division Trains, he rendered services of great value to the American Ex- peditionary Forces. By his sound judgment and his ability as an or- ganizer, the system of supply and evacuation of his division functioned efficiently, which contributed greatly to the. successes of the 89th Divi sion during the St. Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne offensives. Although means of transportation were under severe handi- cap, and notwith- standing the dangers attending th2 shipment of supplies, this officer very courageously discharged the duties of a tremendous task. Residence at appointment, Washington, D. C. Col. Whiteside is on permanent duty in the Quartermaster General's Office in Washington. (Copbright, 1932 LONDON SOCIETY GIRL BECOMES GREENGROCER Partner of sthe Hon. Flavia Forbes in Venture Newly Undertaken. LONDON (N.AN.A).—Many soclety girls work for their living, but the Hon Fiance Is Flavia Forbes is the first to become a | greengrocer. She has opened her own little shop near Grosvenor place, and runs the venture in partnership with her fiance, “Jock” Currie, recently in- valided out of the navy. Miss Forbes has opened the shop to make money—she is quite definite about that—and 1t looks as though she will be successful. Her day begins at 5 am., when, stockingless and hatless and clad in a tweed suit, jumper and leather jacket, she goes to Covent Gar- | den to buy fresh produce. She believes she is the only lady buyer at the market, and at first she was regarded as a joke, but she soon made friends with the other buyers, and now has a drink with them when business is done. Miss Forbes serves in the shop all day with her friend, Miss Hood, and her fiance is responsi- ble for delivering their produce in a little car. ; Miss Forbes' ambition is to set up a chain of greengrocery shops in London, with produce grown on her own mar- ket gardens. Some of it now comes by road several times a week from coun- try estates of relations in Leicester- shire. She visualizes a fast fleet of cars, and perhaps airplanes, delivering fresh fruit and vegetables at branches throughout London. (Copyright. 1932, by the North Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) CURLEY TO SUPPORT ELY Boston Mayor Renounces His Op- American position to Governor. BOSTON, July 5 (#).—Mayor James M. Curley, Roosevelt chieftain and a | | hitherto political enemy of Gov. Joseph | B. Ely, Smith partisan, today said he would support Ely for re-election. Mayor Curley said it was Gov. Ely's | duty as a Democrat to run for the | governorship again. i Dies Trying to Save Dog. TOPEKA, Kans, July 5 (P)—At- tempting to save the life of his dog, Virgil V. Scholes, 35, Topeka attorney, drowned at a private lake yesterday. Scholes slipped off a dam as he waded in after the pet. He was unable to swim. The dog reached shore in safety. e HAVE MOSQUITOES? |IDHNSON PRAISE {Commendation of Roosevelt | | join Senator Norris of Nebraska in her | | STIRS SPECULATION May Point to Support in Campaign. By the Assoclated Press. The politically minded were seeking an answer today to the highly specu- lative question aroused by Hiram John- son's praise of Gov. Rosevelt’s conduct in accepting the Democratic nomina- tion. Will the California Senator, a severe critic of the Hoover administration, bolting the Republican party to sup- port the New York chief executive? There was no hint of the role John- son may play in the presidential cam- paign in the statement he issued yes- terday. He limited it to a high tribute to the manner in which Roosevelt ap- peared before the Chicago convention and to his speech accepting the Demo- cratic standard. Joined Roosevelt in 1912, Johnson's severe criticism of the Hoover administration has had the Capital wondering for months what policy he would pursue in the presi- dential race. For months there was talk of the Californian running for the n;)rfilnnnnn himself, but nothing came of it. There would be nothing new in Johnson's supporting a Roosevelt, as he ran in 1912 for Vice President on the Bull Moose ticket with Theodore Roosevelt. The Californian has never, however, gone into the Democratic camp. Johnson has jlayed a prominent part in Republican politics ever since the Bull Moose days. Many have con- tended he was responsible for the re- election of Woodrow Wilson in 1916 through coolness to Charles Evans Hughes, the Republican candidate. In 1920, Johnson turned down the vice presidential nomination, after he had been a prominent candidate for first place on the ticket. The Cali- fornian ran against Calvin Coolidge in several primaries in 1924. Last Fall, on his way to Washington for the opening of Congress, Johnson gave out a statement suggesting that Mr. Hoover withdraw as Republican candidate, Opposed Moratorium. ‘When Congress met, Johnson led the opposition to President Hoover’s inter- governmental debt moratorium and has constantly criticized the administration on its foreign policy and its handling of the relief situation. His statement follows: “There was something fine and gal- lant and exhilarating in Roosevelt's scrapping the old tradition and at once when nominated arranging to meet the Democratic convention. “The imaginative get a thrill from the Democratic candidate writing in a speeding airplane the most important | speech of our day, and in his whole history. “The writing of such a speech under such circumstances is a tribute to the poise and the good nerves of the writer. It is a tribute, too, to frankness and exhibits no fear of expression of views. “What an improvement is this inno- vation over the old tradition, where a candidate sits like a sphinx for weeks searching out weasel words and am- biguous phrases, with duplex and doubt- | ful meaning, that may be read in any | fashion by any person or group. “May the new human, manly method adopted by the Democratic candidate in its candor and forthrightness prevail in the coming campaign.” —_— COL. LUKE LEA FACES START OF JAIL TERM | Decision Upholding Sentences in Bank Failure Awaited at Asheville. By the Assocated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C, July 5—The North Carolina Supreme Court's deci- sion upholding the conviction of Col. Luke Lea, Tennessee newspaper pub- lisher and finarcier; his son, Luke Lea, jr., and Wallace Davis of Asheville, of violating the State bank laws, was on the way here by mail today. Under the law. the clerk of court, when he receives the decision, is re- quired to deliver the judgment to the sheriff of the county who is to “forth- [7ith” arrest the convicted men and im- ison them R. R. Williams of Asheville, attorney for Davis, has announced the case will be appealed to the United States Su- preme Court, but has not sought a stay of sentence. He can ask a stay from Chief Justice ~*~cy of the State Su- preme Court or ... 1 any justice of the | United States highest court. The three men were convicted of con- spiring to make illegal use of the credit of the Central Bank & Trust Co. of Asheville, which failed two years ago. |Davis was president of the bank. The elder Lea is under a sentence of |six to 10 years in prison. Davis was | sentenced to four to six years and the | younger Lea was taxed with costs and fined $25,000, with the option of serving one to three years in prison. 6,000 GUSHERS IN TEXAS Eastern Field Sets World Record for Productivity. LONGVIEW, Tex. (#).—In the year jand a half since its discovery the East Texas oil field has seen completion of more than 6,000 gushers—said to be a record for any one field in the world. More than one-third of the wells are in the area surrounding Longview, center of much of the “boom” excite- ment when the field was first opened up. Total crude taken from the fleld and moved to market has passed the 160,- 000,000-barrel mark, with daily average production recently running in the neighborhood of 350,000 barrels. Family Serves 350 Years. For 350 years Kristdala Parish, Sweden, has received its pastor from the same family. UNITED X STATES SPANISH WAR VETERANS AND AUXILIARY ADJOURN Department of Potomac Holds 22d Annual Meeting at Garnet- Patterson High School. The twenty-second annual encamp- | ment of the Department of the Poto- mac, United Spanish War Veterans, held jointly with the sixteenth annual encampment of the Department Auxil- iary of the veterans’ organization, end- ed yesterday at the Garnet-Patterson Junijor High School, Tenth and U streets. Appropriate Independence day cere monies marked the closing program, presided over by James A. Alston, de- partment commander. Election and installation of department officers took place in the afternoon. Officers likewise were elected and in- stalled at the sessions of the auxiliary, over which Mrs. Josephine H. Green, department president, presided. Motor Industry. By the Associated Press. The motor industry begins the second half year in a rather hesitant mood, say advices from the automobile cen- ters. Production in the latter part of the first half held up well, June output approximating that of May. However, it is anticipated that further increases in Ford’s schedule will be more than counterbalanced by seasonal declines at other plants. Several manufacturers are reported to be planning introduction of low-priced models to meet present markets. PLEDGES JERSEY’S AID TO ROOSEVELT Representative P. H. Stewart Says| Hague and Moore to Lead Support. - | By the Associated Press. | Assurance that Mayor Frank Hague | of Jersey City and New Jersey Demo- cratic leaders would support Gov.| Franklin D. Roosevelt “wholeheartedly” | | came today from Representative Percy H. Stewart of Plainfield, candidate for the Senate. | Stewart said he had been authorized ! to correct any ‘“unauthorized impres- | sion” that may have gone abroad that | | Roosevelt, presidential nominee, would | not_receive the “wholehearted support” | of New Jersey Democratic leaders. He | said he spoke also for Gov. A. Harry | Moore. Upon his return to Washimfton to- | day from New Jersey and a conference with Mayor Hague, who was Smith floor leader at the Chicago convention, Stewart said he found the party ticket and platform much to his ng and | predicted the Democrats would carry | New Jersey. | — Shanghai Customs Seized. SHANGHAI July 5 (#).—Seizure of | customs revenue in Manchuria by the | | Manchoukuo authorities has resulted |in a deficit of £9,000 for June instead {of the usual surplus, Sir Frederick Maze, inspector general of Chinese maritime customs, said today. %% A-—3° QUICKASLIGHTNING! 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