Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1933, Page 3

MILLS POINTS WAY | 10 WORLD REVIVAL Gold Standard, Free Trade and Debts Solution Given in List. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 20.—A fl\'c-‘ point governmental policy to “lead us out of the wilderness in which we are wandering” was presented by Secre- tary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills last night at a dinner at the Town Hall Club. His program, which he declared es- sential to maintain “the undeniable | progress that has been made in the| last 12 months,” included the fol- | Jowing: 1. A balanced budget. 2. Settlement of foreign debts be- tween now and June 15. \ 3. Stabilization with the help of the United States of international ex- «hanges by “getting at least the com- aercial and industrial countries back on the only natural standard we un- derstand—the gold standard. Removal of artificial barriers to trade. 5. An easy money pelicy. Mr. Mills said that if this program Swere adopted the United States would get “almost immediately an expansion of commercial acti which would Eive a lift to the price level.” He described the plan as “a defini- tion of an orthodox way out, having as its objective the free exchange ot goods with countries throughout the| ‘Wworld, because it is through exchange | hat the world makes its living and | creates its wealth.” Opposes Paternalism. Mr. Mills was critical of “another ¥oad some people want-to follow.” He kaid “these people” desire to solve | cconomic_problems by arbitrary gov- «mmental action that would produce dncreases in prices. Mr. Mills rcferred to differing eco- #emic opinions as “a suggested line of xicavage apt to develop at an early date Bn economic and political thinking,” mdding “We are still in the midst of a great @rpression. It is still very difficult to kee the end of the tunnel, but, unde- niably, great progress has been made in the last 12 months. It is also pretty clear that a pretty definite program can be followed today that, I think, will Jead us out of the wilderness in which re wandering at the present time.” Deploring the political system by wwhich “one defest at the polls may in- torrupt a promising career,” he said the serious aspect of this lay in the Sact that a man may find himself cut ©fT from activities to which he has de- Yoted a lifetime and find it difficult to E ck up where he left off in private life. he added, is serious for the indi- | Vidual and from the standpoint of the Ecrvice the public receives. If a single defeat must be avoided |~ £t all costs,” he said, “it means that it {‘accs a premium on timidity in public ife. A man cannot afford to travel too Jar ahead of the crowd. The greatest ‘weakness in public life today is timidity.” | Mr. Mills traced this defect “to the eradual disintegration of parties through the direct primary,” which, he added, has prevented vigorous tackling of cur- yent problems. It is enormously diffi- cvlt, he said. to have continuity of > and almost impossible to deal With national problems from a national P INUTE Can You Soln%l. o Dr. Fordney is professor of criminology at a famous university. His advice is aften sought by the police of many cities when contronted with particularly baffling cases. ‘This problem has been taken from his case- book covering nundreds of criminal inves- tigations. Try vour wits on it! It takes but ONE MINUTE to read! Every fact and every clue ‘necessary {o its solution are in the story itself—and there is only one answer. How good a detective are you? The Trap. BY H. A. RIPLEY. ROF. FORDNEY, seated before the large open fireplace in the Chateau Rambord at Blois on the banks of the Loire, listened intently to his host, M. Flaubert. “Mon Dieu!” exclaimed the French- man. “I am being robbed by some one right under my own roof. Your arrival could not have besn more opportune, mon ami. Always in the dead of the night it happens; some priceless an- tique, an old mas- ter, a piece of plate . disap- pears! Who is the thief? Guest or servant? Some one who knows the house well, because always he operates in the dark! Thé local polica, bah!"™ After the house- hold, was asleep, Fordfiey laid the trap. He hid in the dining salon and placed Flau- bert on watch in the art gallery. The clock chimbed 3. The professor leaned forward in his ch: ‘What was that noise? Footsteps in the hall above! He waited breathlessly 5, 10, 15 min- utes, but the house was enveloped with a deathlike stillness. Walking noise- lesslv to the gallery he entered, flashed his light and in the corner discovered his host fast asleep! After arousing him they turned on the lights. An ex- clamation of dismay escaped Flaubert's lips as Fordney pointed to the empty frame that had once held a famous Rembrandt! & Hurrying to the sleeping quarters, Fordney flashed his light over the cor- ridor. He was about to pass the room occupied by M. Vittel when he stopped, trained his light on the door and quietly entered. The well known society parasite was carefully tucked in bed and apparently sound asleep. “Come, monsieur,” said Fordney, quietly pulling back the covers, “Hand over that portrait.” HOW HAD FORDNEY TRAPPED THE THIEF? (See Solution on Page A-7.) doubt the city needs a mew charter. There is danger, he said, in having one group_ continuously in power. “Friends of good government.” said, “have looked upon the disinteg: tion of the minority part hout realiz. ing that that was the death knell of good government in New York. We all know the in this city. What is needed, no matter what the name may be, is a party or- ganization strong enough and well led he JAPAN TO INCREASE MANCHURIAN FORCE All of 1933 Conscripts, Re- porting fer Duty Today, to Join Invading Troops. By the Associated Press. Japan’s 1933 army recruits, serving their first period of compulsory train- ing, are to be sent to Manchuria, in- creasing the manpower of the forces there by approximately 50 per cent. This movement will take place in the next few months. The recruits prob- ably will be assigned to garrison duty, Teleasing the veterans for actual fight- ing. Hostilities have been resumed on a relatively small scale in Southern Jehol. Reports from Tokio said three Japanese forces had joined on the southeastern border preparatory to occupying the Province of Jehol as soon as the weather improves. At Geneva the League of Natjons Committee of Nineteen prepared for its final effort at concilgtion, but the pros- pects did not appear to be bright. BIGGER ARMY ORDERED. 1931 Conscripts to Be Held in Service As 1933 Class Is Called to Duty. . TOKIO, January 20 (#).—The army has decided to dispatch a majority of that portion of the 1933 conscripts, plus auxiliaries, composing Gen. Nobuyoshi Muto's command, to Manchuria imme- diately. Throughout Japan rookies be- | gan reporting to army stations today. | At the same time, 1931 conscripts and | veterans in the Manchurian forces will | remain in service, a war office spoke: | man said, despite the expiration of the two-year ‘conscript terms. Competent military opinion was that Japanese units in Manchuria will be unchanged, the manpower in the next few months will be enlarged 50 per cent. A third of these, it was said, will be.raw recruits. Navy Maneuvers Advanced. It was suggested, however, that the rookies shortly would be available for garrisons in quiet sectors, releasing the veterans for real fighting. The present command of Gen. Muto, Japan’s supreme military chief in Man- | churia, was estimated at 40,000 soldiers. | A navy office spokesman said today the 1933 Japanese naval maneuvers | were planned for August, earlier than !usual, for reasons connected with the | | this means, although the number of | Envoy’s Daughter in Show MARISA PRITTWITZ RIDES IN JUVENILE EVENTS. MISS MARISA VON PRITTWITZ, Daughter of the German Ambassador to Washington, will be one of the many young equestrians participating in the annual junior horse show at the Riding and Hunt Club Saturday afternoon. Contests in horsemanship, jumping ana saddle classes will feature the event, which is one of the most popular of the year. NFLATONSTUDY_ VERTHRONFAED * TALED I O BY PARIS CABINET Paul-Boncour Held Skating on Thin lce as Results of Proposed Cuts. {Banking §roup Will Take Up| ; Currency Expansion Plans Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. | Chairman Steagall said today the| | By Cable to The Star. . | House Banking Committee will meet| PARIS, France, January 20.—If the | tomorrow (o consider currency expan- | sion, payment postponements on Fed- | paul-Boncour presses for the accept- |eral land bank loans and a revival of last years Glass-Steagall amend- 81c¢ in toto of its proposals for the | ment to the Federal Reserve law. | rehabilitation of national Steagall is sponsor of three such bills. | which were introduced in the Chamber | | French cabinet under Premier Joseph | finances,¢ plane, which was of the attack type, kind of government we are getting | training schedule. P viv: 4 = ; | The revival of the Glass-Steagall He declared the general staff was still| | 100 GEVIE, O fHe TEERSIEat | considering the question of where the | maneuvers will be held. { - 2 = Another naval authority said the de- | €2l the board will approve and to use ; = Government bonds as collateral for bl ouia-be warked ‘out castward_of | ROtes nsicad of commercial paper.” he the Bonin Islands, in the North Pacific, | Xplained. = "This makes available large but not extending to the mandated is- | SUms of gold. = |lands to the southward. (The former Plans ‘Conservative’ Bill. German possessions placed under Jap-| “Then I have proposed a CONServi- | anese mandate in thehslnuth Pacific are [tive currency expansion bill. 1ts first eastward from the Philippines.) | Dispersing of Chinese bands on the | the Treasury issue $1.000.000,000 Teserve banks to loan on any collat- | section_provides that the Secretary of | | Southeastern border of Jehol was also | Treasury notes secured by Government | reported completed today as three Jap- | anese forces joined together for the big | bonds. to be held against the notes. of Deputies Tuesday after long prepa- | ration, it will be overthrown. This was made clear today by the attitude of the Chamber’s finance com- mission, which is engaged in ripping the government’s plan to pieces. It had {begun by eliminating cuts in salaries |and pensions and other measures of economy and in rejecting a number A:»f1 new taxes. The ccmmission now is considering | | what substitute it can evolve there- from, with indications pointing to the | the exploston. “These notes would be made legal| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (. FRIDAY, JA,‘U.ARY 20," 1933. WHEELER RENEWS | BANK BLL FIGHT Both Parties Scored by Sen- ator for Failure to End Depression. By the Associated Press. | Renewing the attack upon the Glass banking bill, Senator Wheeler, Demo- crat, of Montang, sharply criticized leaders of both parties in the Senate to- day for failing to put forth “constructive legislation to bring us out of this de- pression.” “The Congress of the United States | offers one of the most pitiable spectacles | ever witnessed,” said Wheeler. “Farmers are leaving their farms, 12,000,000 people are walking the streets, wheat is 17 cents a bushel on the farm, factories and banks are closing—and the only sort of relief the leaders bring forward is a branch bank- ing bill to further curtail the credit of the Nation and give a monopoly on the banking of every single State, and do it | over the protest of the people.” - At the outset, Whaeler referred to a statement made by the Democratic leader, Robinson of Arkansas, yesterday after the failure by a single vote to silence Wheeler and th:c ouacr filibusters by adoption of cloture. “Something was stated by the senior Senator from Arkansas relative to the Senate making itself a laughing stock before the Nation,” said Wheeler. “I can say I might agree, but if so it is ‘because of the fact that the leaders on this side and the leaders on that side, in the face of one of the most critical situations that ever faced this great Nation, sat idly by and offered no constructive legislation to bring us out of this depression. “You talk about a ‘new deal' for the people of the United States. Is that the kind of a new deal you are going to give them?” ARMY ACE KILLED AS PLANE'S ENGINE EXPLODES IN TESTS (Continued From First Page.) | Army pilots at Dayton. Lieut. Woodring has been stationed at Wright Field for | the last two years. Brig. Gen. H. C. Pratt, chief of the | material division of the Air Corps, im- mediately appointed a Board of Inquiry. | _Witnesses from the ground said the was torn to bits in the air, parts falling hundreds of yards apart. Lieut. Wood- ring was thrown from the pilot's seat by Lieut. Woodring climaxed his aviation exploits in October, 1930, when he car- ried the Japanese ratification of the London naval treaty from Vancouver, British Columbia, to Newark, N. J., in Tecord time. His escort pilot. Lieut. William Cald- well, was killed while flying through a ‘Wyoming blizzard, but Lieut. Woodring pushed onward, arriving safely. Due to bad weather he made two forced landings during the trip. For this flight Lieut. Woodring was award- Florida Guest DAUGHTER OF LORD DECIES AT PALM BEACH. MISS MOYA BERESFORD, Daughter of Lord Decies of London, ls‘ among those Wintering at Palm Beach, | Fla. She is the guest of Mrs. Peyton | J. Van Rensselaer at the noted Florida resort. —A. P. Photo. Heads Church Guild. SILVER SPRING, Md., January 20| (Special). —Mrs. J. Russell McQueen of | Linden has been elected president of the Women's Guild of Grace Episcopal Church, Woodside. Other officers elect- | ed for the year 1933 are: Vice president, | Mrs. Ronald McDonald; recording sec- | retary, Mrs. Joseph Childs; correspond- | ing secretary, Mrs. Joseph C. Cissel, and | treasurer, Mrs. Henry H. Waples. | sentative Rainey of Iili = * -A—3 EMBARGO ACTION 1S RECONSIDERED Senate Approval of Arms Resolution Canceled to Effect Ariendment. By the Associated Press Reconsideration of the Senate action of yesterday in approving a resolution authorizing the President to declare an embargo on the exportation of arms to troubled world areas was sought today by Senator Bingham, Republican, of Connecticut. ‘The resolution, offered by Chairman Borah of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee, was adopted without debate or a roll call. Bingham said he had desired to amend it and, had asked Senator McNary of Oregon, the assistant Re- p ublican leader, to object when the resolution came up, but that the Oregon Senator was not present at tne time. Wheeler for Discussion. Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon- tana, also said he would like to have the proposal recalled for discussion. The legislation was requested by President Hoover in a special message to Congress January 10. The legislation, sought by the Execu- tive after Secretary of State Stimson had urged it in view pf international complications in Latif America and the Far East, was in the form of a reso- lution offered by Chairman Borah of the Foreign Relations Committee. It was called up by the Idahoan just before adjournment and approved with- out debate or roll call. Expected to Pass House. Although he had not sounded out sentiment for it in the House, Repre- inois, the ma- jority leader, said he saw no reason why it should not be passed quickly. Borah told newspaper men he under- stood President-elect Roosevelt favored the legislation. Mr. Hoover sought the authority in a special message to Congress January 10, in which he asserted this additional authority should be granted or the 1925 Geneva Arms Suppression Convention ratified. Mr. Hoover realized there was slight hope for the latter. January “Blows” and “Thaws” Washington Winter weather is famou$ for its blows and thaws. Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite is famous for meeting every outside temperature with just the right amount of heat for in- side. Buy a load today and find out how good hard coal can be. Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 : i - {ed the Congressional Medal of Honor. enough so that the citizens can turn to | push into that Chinese province. | tender _ and redeemable in lawful adoption of some items from counter. BT of or. Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 viewpoint. ~ Interests Conflicting. “As long as we have a national party that could be done,” he said, “but break the party up, for instance, into 225 in- s. representing 225 parts of the nd all that is left is a conflict al and local interests.” ‘The President, said Mr. Mills, is the enly person who has the right to speak for the Nation, he must deal with two legislative bodies in which party cpheslcnhis broken down so that he ad- €resses himself to an aggregation of Individuals. & He expressed hope—“not for the sake of the Democrats”—that when that farty takes office it will find itself a ly national party in both houses capable of carrying out under a Presi- | €ent of their own faith” a truly na- tional policy. - “If there was anything wrong with this election,” he said at another point, it would be very unsatisfactory to me. As far as I know, it was the only sat- =factory election ever held in the United Etates.” Mr. Mills was presented a medal by the club for “an accomplishment of l.:snng merit.” Prancis H. Sisson, presi- gient, referred to the Treasury head as *the crown prince of the Republican ynasty” and referred to laurels for the | ving and lilies for the dead. Mr. Mills 0ok this up. “On this oocasion,” he said, “there is # little of both. The medal is coming r,mgm and the lilies on the 4th of farch. When the lilies are placed in my hands, it will be 18 years since I entered public service and just 25 years gince I entered politics from the “back of a car.” ' Views It as Symbol. . He viewed the medal, he said, as a Eymbol ‘of “whatever small contribu- tion I have been able to make in those year: He spoke of “the misgovernment which the citizens of New York are {anrmn:rd “li'.a!'ld said he had no OW CO. ed, the president and a ard of trustees of the e hundred twenty-five 000), of which o 000) has actually gmount of the existing debts (Signed) W. R. WINSLOW. (Signed) JOSEPH C (Signed) L. A District of Columbi T W. R. WINSLOW. president of the W. R. WWuislow Co. a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the District of Columbia, being first duly sworn, depose and say that ‘the facts stated in the aforegoing Feport are true to the best of my knowledge /. R WINSLOW. At President. KLINGE, Trustee. MITHERS, Trustee. Bith day (Notarial seal.) (Signed) J. Wotary Public. D. fTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- bolders of W. R. WINSLOW CO., for the «lection of trustees for the ensuing year and gcr the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will e hela at the office of the_corporation in he District of Columbia, 922 New - York venue nw. on Wednesday, the 1st day of farch. 1933 at G o'clock pm (Sighed) JOSEPH C. KLINGE. Secretary. fTO PITTSBURGH, JAN. 20, TO CAMDE N J. Jan. 1. 'to New York, Jan. SMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 3313 You st. n.w. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL Tot be responsible for any debts or_obli ions hereafter contracted or incurred by any person other than myself. HARRY H. SO! 18th 3 200 § WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY tlebts other than those contracted by myself. GEORGE B. CLUM, 15th st. n.e. 3 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ebts other than ‘those contra by ‘my- elf. FRANCIS A. NORRIS, 4 i v, B2} . K. SEYBOTH, EPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL Bnd part loads to all points within 1,000 miles; padded vans: guaranteed service: 10- £al moving also. Phone Nat. 1460. NAT. DEL._ASSOC.. INC., 13117 N. ¥. ave NOT IN BUSINESS Y HEALTH, BUT dor the health of your business. Mail wertising and duplicating of all kinds. LETTER_SERVICE. 1406 G st first 104, . 316 105 at_the der ati k and_Trust Company, Wash- 4ngton, D. C. on February 1, 1933, from which time interest on said bonds will cease. FTHE FOLLOWING CARS TO _BE SOLD_AT Weschier’s Public Auction on Saturday, Feb- uary 4. for charges tudebaker C:Eupe D.C. U 2840, left by 17 Harvey G Gray Buick Couce, Va. 364-363. left by W. H. Arcis ngfir}ac Coupe, D. C. T 8921, left by F. D. ohr =1 dan. D. C. V 0662, left by Clem ' CALL CARL INCORPORATED, 614 H Street N.W, ieemed it as = check upon uncontrolled power. “The greatest service those who be- lieve in gocd government could render to the city is to organize anew to fur- nish a rallying point for those others who believe that the city should be run in the interests of all the city.” N.B.C.PLANSFILING OF WHAL LEASE Radio Commission Expected to Approve Contract Signed Saturday. Announcement was made by the Na- | tional Broadcasting Co. today that it expects to file with the Federal Radio Commission tomorrow the contract by which it will lease and operate Statiin WMAL for a period of five years be- ginning February 1. The contract was signed last Salur-’ day by Prank M. Russell, vice president of the N. B. C. in Washington, and Martin A. Leese, owner and operator of WMAL. Approval of the Radio Com- mission is necessary before the change can become effective. In anticipation of the commission’s | approval, officials of N. B. C. are mak- ing preparations for the change. Per- sonnel details, however, have not been completed. Vincent Callahan, assistant to Mr. Russell, said WMAL probably will start | as an\N. B. C. station with a full com- plement of the “blue” network pro- grams, commercial as well as sustaining. Sponsors of the N. B. C. “blue” network features, Le declared, are interested in §he new Washington outlet, and virtually 1! of them are expected to include WMAL in the list of stations broad- casting their programs. Two “blue” network programs already have been placed en the WMAL sched- ule—the Charlie Chan mystery dramas and the Amos 'n Andy broadcasts—and another is expected to be added before February 1. GREEN ASKS PASSAGE OF RELIEF MEASURE President of A. F. of L. Declares Congress Should Meet Need at "This Session. By the Associated Press. President William Green of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor asked last night for passage of the La Follette- Costigan relief bill as the only measure before Congress that “offers any hope for relief by the Federal Government for the unemployed of the Nation.” “Owing to the fact that unemploy- ment has reached its highest point and as a result more people are in need of help, it seems inconceivable,” he .said, “that Congress would fail to make an adequate appropriation of funds suffi- cient at least to meet minimum require- ments at this session. * * * But the facts are that Congress has been in ses- sion for almost two months, which means that almost two-thirds of the time of this short session has expired, without passing a single relief measure.” Green said that ‘at a conference of representatives of railroad organizations and of the federation it was decided to mobilize support of both for enactment of the $500,000,000 La Follette-Ccstigan measure this session. SN . Drug Store Error Fatal. ANSON, Tex., January 20 ().—Rob- ert Meeker, 35, died of a deadly poison in an ambulance a few minutes after entering a drug store to pur- chase a mild sedative. Officers said the clerk who made the sale was pros- trated. Omar Burleson, county attor- ney, said no charges would be filed, since he was convinced the error was accidental, \ | A war office spokesman said the | money. They could not be retired be- | Japanese Army intends to occupy Jehol, | fore the bonds mature and in no event | the northern gateway to the ancient | before 10 years. | capital of Peiping, before Summer | “This would put in actual circulation Similar preliminary movements, how- | the amount it was thought the Glass- ever, may be expected to continue for | Borah amendment to the Home Loan some weeks as sald. Bank law would. | Earlier announced military plans | A second section of this bill would called for inauguration of the move- | girect the issuance of $250,000,000 in ment before the Spring thaws set in.|silver certificates. Against them would | making the roads boggy, but there Were | e held in the Treasury silver bullion no previous indications that the Japa- | to the value of $250,000,000 at present | nese expected to complete the occupa- tion so quickly. Gen. Kuniaki Koiso, chief of staff of | the Japanese Manchurian Army, fore- saw a long campaign and predicted it would take .wo or three years and 80,000 Japanese “banditry” in_Jehol. Airplanes flew ahead of the three Japanese forces which converged today at Chinhsi, the newly disclosed con- centration point. The land forces, mostly cavalry, were from Shanhaik- soldiers to suppress | | market prices. | “Thereafter, silver certificates would | be issued monthly for the amount of | the anticipated monthly production of silver in the United States, purchased at the prevailing market price. Such certificates would be legal tender for | all debts, public and private, and re- | deemable in the lawful memey of the | Uaited States. “In case of redemption they would | | be reissued and kept outstanding per- | manently. This means establishing wan, the Chinese city which was occu- | the proposals submitted by the Socialists. | The basis of the Sccialist scheme is | the nationalization of all forms of in- surance concurrently with a disguised loan in the form of an issue of “insur- | ance bonds” guaranteed by the state. | Paul-Boncour and his finance minis- | ter, Henri Cheron, criginally intimated | that they would not countenance the Socialist plan, but in view of the favor- able receipt given to it by the finance | commission they have now modified | their stand, expressing a readiness to “consider any suggestions tending to achieve budget equilibrium.” In the light of these developments, Paul-Boncour seems to be skating on | thin ice. If he abandons Cheron’s pro- pcsals in favor of the Socialist scheme in order to secure Socialist support when the plan comes to a vote he will continue to be faced by an unbalanced | budget. Moreover, it remains to be proved that he can obtain a majority even with the Socialists. | On the other hand, if the premier {In 1929 he was a member of the crew which refueled Question Mark during its_endurance flight. On _the West Coast, he served with the 95th Pursuit Squadron, under Capts. Elmendorf and Hunter. When Col. Lindbergh made his tour, after his successful New York-to-Paris flight in 1926, he was his escort. Had Dangerous Task, Lieut. Woodring at Wright Field was | a member of a unit which performs the | most dangerous flying of the Army Air | Service, testing all new planes and | equipment submitted to the Army by | manufacturers and individuals. He became a member of the Caterpil- |lar Club in 1930, when he took to his | parachute during a dog fight in the air in Sacramento, Calif., after his plane | became disabled. He was a native of Oklahoma and leaves a widow. | ——e When 17 carloads of turkeys were pied January 3, and Lienshan and Chin- chow, Manchurian railroad centers about 75 and 100 miles northeast of Shanhaikwan, respectively. A cavalry regiment from Chinchow and infantry detachments from Lien- shan moved westward to the border to join a cavalry brigade which “mopped up” the border in a northward advance | from Shanhaikwan. It met with opposition at Chiumen- kow, where it left the Great Wall of China, and at Yunganpo, both of which were occupied last week. Japanese bombing planes attacked those towns to clear the way for the cavalry. Na- tive Manchurian troops, stationed at both points as garrisons, were holding those towns today. _— Chile is 2.500 miles from north to south, but is nowhere more than 200 | miles wide. Beautiful the GOLD CLOCK HOME '| Mistol | NIGHT and MORNING LOOK_FOR THE SCHWARTZ CLOCK ON SEVENTH § Chas/Sdmwaitz&-Son policy of using as momey all tbe | silver produced in the United States | and represents an effort to expand | along sound and conservative lines.y | Steagall's bill on land banks would | ¢ 3 vinces of presses Cheron's proposed new taxes Started from the prairie prov and salary cuts the Socialists will join | Canada for Great Britain, it was the the Right elements in overthrowing him. (Copyright, 1933.) | provide that any borrower who has ob- | tained a loan and has not paid less than five annual installments, may in |1933 apply to the land bank for post- | ponement of not more than two annual | Installments. On each succeeding anmual install- ment, one tenth of the amount of the postponed payment would be made. Another section of this bill would pro- | hibit land banks from accepting any security on loans other than mortgages on farm real estate or land bank stock. Meanwhile, Steagall is studying a plan prepared by farm leaders designed further to ease the entire mortgage | situation by securing a scaling down | of debts. He said this plan is still in |'the preliminary stages of preparation. SCHWARTZ PERFECT DIAMONDS make an ideal investment. Don’t forget to look for on Seventh St. . it marks The HOME OF PERFECT DIAMONDS! GOLD T. OF PERFECT DIAMONDS 708 Seventh St. N.W. AT THE FIRST SNEEZE / received in if your home. More tha: bring prosperi PSO A T GAIN! THOMPSON'S MODEL DAIRY PLANT first time a large number of the birds were shipped from there at one time." | . Of the many Honors repeatedly awarded Thompson's by the District of Columbia Health Department, none is coveted more than the “Perfect Dairy Plant Rating” latest published reports. You know you're getting the Best when Thompson’s Dairy serves that, you're patronizing a home-town industry and that means you'’re helping back. Thompson’s has always been a 100% Independent D. C. 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