Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1933, Page 2

JORN GALSWORTHY | [ oshor i ] FORD SHUTOONN EXPIRESINLONDON Nobel Prize Winner of 1932, Succumbs to lliness of | More Than Month. By the Associated Press. 1 LONDON, January 31.—John Gals- worthy, British novelist and dramatist | and 1932 Nobel prize winner, died today. | He was 65 years old. The famous writer had been suffer- ing from anemia and was in a grave rondition for the past week. The illness developed from a severe cold contracted last month 5 This prevented him from going to Btockholm to receive the Nobel prize | award Lecember 10. His cerllflcn!r‘ was received from King Gustaf by the after hours 9:15 am, several British Mfiter to Sweden, Archibald | J. C. Kenl Galsworthy died at being unconscious for previous to the end He came to London during December from his Sussex country home for spe- cial treatment. Since then his con- dition steadily had grown worse. Was Hard Worker. Galsworthy was a hard worker and the strain of his incessant literary labors | was considered & principal contributory | cause to his breakdown. He never dic- | tated, writing everything by hand. He | corrected his work severely, sometimes rewriting whole pages. | His working schedule was virtually | inflexible. He devoted morning to his Tovels and the afternoons, from 3 to 6. to his plays. ‘The paughor had a strong dislike of publicity. However. when he declined knighthood in 1918 the award actually appeared in the King's New Year honor lit. A correction was published the next day at his request. He accepted in 1929 the Order of Merit for his serv- ices to literature and drama. Galsworthy's wife. two other mem- bers of his family and two old family servants comprised the sorrowful com- pany at his bedside as death came peacefully to one of the outstanding lights of modern English literature. Wrote of Upper Class. By ccincidence, the announcement that Galsworthy had won the 1932 Nobel prize for literature, last November 11, came almost on the day of the pub- lication of his last novel, “Flowering ‘Wilderness,” & study of the English up- | per classes. Most of his writings were concerned with the life of England’s upper mid- dle class. last book was in a way a sequel to “Maid in Waiting.” which in mood and subject matter derived from “The Forsyte Saga.” It is a careful eval tion of the inevitable British lovalty which bobs up in one shape or another in many English novels. In all, Galsworthy wrote 50 or more short stories and 25 plays, in addition to his novels. Educated at Harrow and Oxford for | reported he felt there was sufficient | the bar, he was admitted to practice at the age of 23. After a brief period he deserted that profession and employed his legal training as an aid in making a searching analysis of the social circles in which he moved Galsworthy traveled extensively after he decided upon a literary career. Encouraged Conrad. In 1893 Galsworthy made a voyage to the South Seas on the sailing vessel Torrens, of which the late Joseph Con- rad was first officer. tion turned to literature and led to Conrad showing his manuscript of “Al- mayer's Folly.” ‘Their conversa- | ] JOHN GALSWORTHY. LOUISIANA PROBE WILL OPEN FRIDAY Howell Announces Plans for Broussard-Overton Con- test Inquiry. By the Associated Press. Chairman Howell, Republican. of Ne- braska, of the Senate’s Special Cam- | paign Funds Committee, todar an- nounced hearings of the committee in | the Broussard-Overton Democratic sen- | atorial primary contest would be start- ed in New Orleans at 10 a.m. Friday | . Senator Broussard is contesting his | defeat for the Democratic renomination by Representative Overton, the latter | supported by Senator Huey P. Long Broussard. MAY END TODAY |Briggs Hires Enough Men to Resume Body Production Despite Strike. | By the Associated Press. | DETROIT, January 31.—M. L. Briggs. vice president of the Briggs Manufac- turing Co.. announced this morning | that the company will resume produc- tion of automobile bodies some time today. He said a sufficlent number of men had been hired to maintain a steady flow of bodies from the plants, tied up for a week by a strike of several thou- isnnd workers, { If a steady flow of bodies is achieved | by the Briggs company. the plants of {the Ford company, shut down last Thursday. are expected to be reopened shortly shutdown, when the supply of bodies was cut off, affected 100,000 men in Detroit and other cities throughout the | country. Dead Line Passes. The Briggs company began hiring generally at 1 o'clock yesterday. the dead line fixed for the return of the | iiriking employes. During the day Wil- | liam F. Connclly, treasurer of the Briggs | company, said 500 workers had engaged and this morning it was an- nounced 200 more had been hired at the | Highland Park plant, while others were | said to have applied for work at the Mack avenue plant. Strike leaders emphatically | the chéfvge that the wzlkout was “Com- munist pienned and Communist led.” as | stated by Connolly. Highland Park | pclice, at the request of the &t ders, took two men from the picke! lines at the Highland Park employmen | gate. One of them, the strikers said was & Communist and had been ordered | out of the line three times. State and local police again were on eeping & lane open : duty at the plants. ke | to the employment gates. ‘The strike | pickets, however, gave them little to do at the usual opening hour. Six men and three women arrested | yesterday by Highland Park police at the Briggs plant were to be arraigned today on disorderly conduct charges. Ford Considers Own Plants. fterward. The Ford company’s | been | GERMAN REDS OPEN HITLERPROTESTS | Police and Communists Clash as General Strike Is Urged. Two Men Killed. (Continued From First Page. and throngs flocked the streets last night showing their resentment. As 20 often in the past, the Socialist party and the United Trades Unions warned the workers against rashness and the Communists’ incitements to violence. Socialists themselves in fights arising from Nasi victory cele- brations. The disciplined Socialists called for uncompromising opposition to Chancellor Hitler and drastic action if the constitution was violated, but they asked for “a cold-blooded reserve of unity and determination” for a decisive showdown. Not Truly Hitler Cabinet. An official National Socialist procla- | mation emphasized (that the cabinet iwn not truly representative of Hitler- ism. In appointing the man who had opposed him for the presidency last year the venerable Von Hindenburg hedged Hitler's power by includ! in ilhe cabinet a majority of Nationalists, | chancellor. The proclamation said: “The National Socialist party knows that the new government is no National | Socialist government, but it is conscious that 1t bears the name of its leader, Adolf Hitler. * * ¢ In the back- ground. prepared for action, is the Na- tional Socialist movement of millions denied | of followers united unto death with its | | leaders. Our historic mission is now in the fleld of political economy.” | It stated also that now “the strug- | members. ! Parliamentary Problem. Hitler's immediate problem, however, in view of his assurance that he will fol- low & strictly legal course, wys finding parliamentary support. The @uncil of Elders called the Reichstag inlo session February 7 against the demand of So- cialist and Communist members for an earlier meeting. They sought to push | through a non-confidence vote In the | government. |” The Moderate Centrasts, whose 70 | I A Ford spokesman last night con-|votes were needed to assure the Junker- | | who yesterday told the! firmed reports that the company Was| Nazi cabinet of a parliamentary ma- | Senate he would answer today Long's | considering production of its own bodies | jority, issued a statement that their at- | denial of charges involving him in the | ypless a settlement of the Briggs strike | titude was “ice cold.” Conferences to- contested election, was slightly ill at bis | was reached soon. It was said. how- | day were expected to influence them to home here today and unable to attend ever, that the Ford company expected | grant at least lukewarm toleration of the session. At his office. it was said the Senator probably would be on the floor tomor- Tow. Inquiry Held Justified. The Campaign Funds Committee re- cently decided to hold open hearings in | Louisiana in the contest, on the basis | of information from Gen. S. T. Ansell, retired, a committee investigator. who | matter to justify an inquiry. | Howell was making his plans today to leave Washington tonight if possible for New Orleans. Senator Carey. Re- publican. Wyoming, a commitee mem- ber, tentatively planned to leave to- | morrow night. | Senators Bratton of New Mexico and Connally of Texas. the Democratic | members of the committee, are not | going. having previously announced they | considered their time would be better spent in the National Capital. in view of the pressure of their senatorial | duties. 1] Senator Long took the floor in the This immediately met| Senate yesterday to answer what he | to wait “a few days” in the hope of & settlement before taking that step. Strike leaders sald the walkout was & protest against the Briggs wage sl‘al£ and deductions for ‘‘non-productive working time. Recognition of em- ployes' committees in negotiations on working conditions also is demanded. There was a_brief flare-up yesterday | the cabinet under the threat of dissolu- |tion of the Relchstag by presidential decree without recourse to an early election Reports from the Doorn, Holland, re- [treat of the exiled Kaiser Wilhelm said |ne regards the change in Germany' | government as “a step in the right d! rection.” He not very hopeful, with Baron Franz von Papen as vice | strike | gle was within the government,” fore- | t shadowing dissonance between the Na- | t | tionalist and National Socialist cabinet | A 1 | D. C. TUESDAY, J. DOLF HITLER (center) minister Hugenberg (right), the Nationalist chief. | ants, was made a minister without portfolio. Picture above shows some of Hitler's famous Nazi storm troo MOVENADETOBAR BALLOT ON TARFF Caucus of House Democratic Leaders Will Seek to Block Action. | | i~ | B the Associated Press { House Democratic leaders today | resulting in slight injurles to & job|however, that Hitler would recall him. moved to block Republican efforts to | arrests of 10 persons. Detroit Representatives in the State £ | calling for an immediate investigation of the strike. They said they would put their request before Gov. ‘William A. Comstock today. 4 A Fact-Finding Committee appoint- ed by Mayor Prank Murphy is seeking to bring employers and employes to- gether. Ly . /SENATE ON VERGE OF NIGHT SESSIONS; |to_await cevelopments. | The Nazi proclamation today lack |used in the Hitler campaign platforms. The Republican press. however. was most skeptical of Hitler's pledge to con- duct the government legally. Storm Troops and Pelice. Nazi storm troops, Schwerin, Mecklenburg. Dr. Wilhelm Frick, National Socialist minister of the interior in the new cabinet, denied yesterday the Nazis advocated putting The Socialist paper Vorwaerts Te- | \ember election ported a common drill of police and | I aboped. o | ipould not act on tariff legislation but | seeker and a passing motorist, and the | Household members said he was content | get consideration of tariff legislation ed | this session by calling a caucus for to- islature were defeated last night in |the catchword. anti-Semetic, inflation- morrow afternoon effort for adoption of a resolution [ist and saber-rattling planks hitherto | Representative Rainey, the majority leader, put out the summons after & conference with Speaker Gainer and Democratic members of the Ways and Means Committee. “We decided.” Rainey said. “that since tariff was an issue in the No- 1hat_this Congress | hat the question should be left to the Seventy-third Congress.” The Republicans are already agreed to force House action on a bill to raise the tariffs to meet depreciated curren- | | picturesque leader of the German Fascists, is the new chancellor of Germany. In grant- ing the flery Nazi chief the long-sought place at the head of the government., President von Hindenburg sur-| rounded him with a compromise cabinet of conservatives like Konstantin von Neurath (left). who remains foreign Franz von Papen (second from left), former chancellor and confidant of the President, and Alfred Hermann Goering (second from right). one of Hitler’s chief lieuten- | —A. P. Photo. | DEBTS OFFER OF U. S. ACCEPTED BY ITALY; LINDSAY OFF TODA (Continued From First Page.) total $2.007.406,125 and & payment of $13.545.438 will be due on June 15. | Italy’s cebt-funding agreement was made November 14, 1925. The Italian debt prior to the funding agreement was $2,150,200,000 at 5 per cent. Italy | was given reductions in interest which made the average rate over the 62-year funding period four-fenths of 1 per cent and made a total reduction in payments for the entire period of about | 80 per cent as compared with payments | under a 5 per cent rate. | | ITALY ACCEPTS U. S. OFFER. Favorable Answer Makes No Mention of Trade Discussion. ROME. January 31 (#) —The Italian government accepted today the offer of the United States Government for a discussion of the war debt as soon as | possible after President-elect Roosevelt | takes office. The acceptance was made without reference to possible trade discustions The announcement simply stated that | Premier Mussolini has given a favor- able answer to the American Governi- | ment's offer. ‘The communique said: “The head of | POMERENE SCRES | ATITTUDEOF BANKS R. F. C. Chairman Says They Should Help Railroads Out of Difficulties. ___(Continued From First Page) $6.000.250, Ohio $412.700 and Montana $29.970. | ‘The New York loan was the first re- ceived by that State and Gov. Lehman in his application said he was against | the States or local units shifting their responsibility to the Pederal Govern- ment. The Illinois loan brought the total of that State to $38493.478. The | newest loan is for 29 down-State counties and Cook County for Febru- | ary. It will be divided $5482.000 for | Cook County, including Chicago, and $518.250 for the other counties | The board In approving the loan called attention to the necessity of Illi- DALADER FIVHE CHOCE OF CABNE Only Seven New Ministers Given Portfolios—Social- ists Are Omitted. By the Associated Press. PARIS, January 31.—Edouard Dal- adier, Radical Socialist, party leades, completed today the formation of & new Prench government and presented his cabinet to President Albert Lebrun. ‘The ministry was dependent on the Socialist party's support and its tenure of office, therefore, was precarious as the Socialists today showed discontent by voting against the February credits to carry the government expenses. Premier Daladier will present his cabinet to the Chamber of Deputies on Friday, The cabinet was the same as that of former Premier Joseph Paul-Bon- cour, who was overthrown Saturday, except for seven new faces. These were Senators Penancier and Serre and Deputies Appell, Paganon, Albert, Hulin and Lamoureux. Has 24 Members. . : It was one of the smallest cabinets in recent vears, containing 18 Deputi and 4 Senators. y e The veteran. Paul emler and aviation minister under Paul-Boncour, was forced to retire because of ill health. He was confined to his apartment for the past several weeks and friends said he probably never would be able to assume a cabe inet post again riction between the Socialists a the radical Socialists caused & swn’ri? session of the latter party today with former Premier Herriot defending him- self against a report that he was a big factor in causing M. Daladier to reject the Socialist conditions for participa=- tion in the government It developed that a Socialist demand for a 40-hour week was among the roints which the premier refused to accept. Painleve, former Cabinet Personnel. ‘The cabinet comprises Premier and minister Edouard Daladier. Vice premier Penancier. Foreign cour. Interior—Camille Chautemps. Finance—Georges Bonnet Budget—Lucien Lamoureux Marine—Georges Leygues Merchant marine—Eugene Education—Anatole de Monzi Labor—Francois Albert Colonies—Albert Sarr Aviation—Peirre Cot Pensions—Edmond Miellet. Health—Charles Daneilou Post and telegraphs—Laurent Eynae, Commerce—Louis Serre. Public works—Joseph Paganon. Agriculture—Henri Queille. Undersecretaries — Premiership, Guy la Chambre: war. Gaston Hulin' nae tional economy, Raymond ~Patenotreg education, Hippolyte Duco. and publig works and interior, Pierre Appell. Socialists Left Out. Daladier formed his m out_participations of the Socialists The Radical Socialist leader foun the conditions stipulated by the part; which bolted from support of two pres vious cabinets in the past month and a half to be impossible. The Sociale ists were believed to have made over= tures to join & cabinet for the first time since the war because of the establishment of the Hitler regime in Germany. But they céuld not agree with Daladier on a financial program, Daladier announced. however, he of war—e and justice—Eugeng affairs—Joseph Paul-Bone ut the government has given instructions | nois exercising the closest possible co- | to the Ambassador in Washington to | ordination of administration of funds | would have sufficient support respond favorably to the offer of the | in order that the needs of the destitute | The Socialists were believed hopeful American Government to discuss the!may be met as far as possible. Illinois | of participation in order to avert any question of debts.” |is rapidly approaching the maximum | possibility of creation of a French Italy’s acceptance was indicated by amount—$45.000,000—which the cor- | government similar to the Hitier chan- the reaction following the publication porstion may loan to any one State, | cellorship in Germeny. Daladier said of the offer last Tuesday. In the mean- ~ The money allocated to Chicago e would watch Germany closely and while, however, the Government was to be made an obligation of the city. protect French interests energetically. studying the British response to The Ohio loan is for use in Mont- | - P— similar offer and the American reac- | gomery County. including Dayton and| T\ MeON WILL CELEBRATE tion to it in order to decide what course | the city of Toledo. Although the funds | the storm troops in the police force, but | cies of foreign countries. HOOVER HITS HOUSE /it was reliably reported that the plan| “There are 137 new Democrats and | s | had been broached but rejected by the | 28 new Republicans in the next House," | cabinet majority. | Rainey said. | The newspaper Volksseitung called| ““We take the attitude that in view of | the government proclamations “sooth-|the fact that the tariff was an issue | ing pills for domestic and foreign con- in the recent election, that no action sumption.” This referred to the mo-| should be taken by this Congress tions passed by the Hitler cabinet last' At the caucus we hope and bel night against any suppression of rights that this attitude will be adopted. or_economic or financial experiments. The bitter Nazi opposition to Com- Bill Comes Up February 13. with the approval of Galsworthy, who | described as propaganda being circu- | encouraged Conrad to continue his | lated against him. Long discussed in | writing. In later years the two worked | detail and denied chaiges which he together in London. said have been printed in newspapers ‘Galsworthy published his first novel. | regarding the senatorial contest last *“Jocelyn,” in 1898 under the pseudonym | year. I of John Sinjohn. This was followed '° “I didn't claim I was nominated,” now been reported out from the House | two years later by “The Villa Rubein.” | declared Broussard. “I don't claim any | Appropriations Committee. The Pres- a volume of stories. He did not attract | office. The State of Louisiana has been | ident recommended total appropriation | general _attention, however. until 1904, | degraded to such an extent that I felt |for these services of $1,058.74156, in- When “The Island Pharisees” appeared. | the corruption, bribery and intimida- | cluding permanent _appropriations This was the first of a series of novels| tion even of the bankers of the State | amounting to $81104.553, or $977.- (Continued From Pirst Page.) lieve that dealt almost entirely with prob- lems of the social world. Others included “The Man of Pov- erty.” 1906; “The Country House,” 1907, and “The Freelands,” 1915. “The Forsyte Saga.” was such that & man is afraid to offer himself for public office.” Personal Animosity Deep. So deep is the personal animosity between Long and Broussard that they do not speak, even though they pass | 637,003, excluding permanent appro- | priations. The House Committee recommended $1,106,172,818, excluding permanent appropriations, or $128.535,- 815 increase over the President’s recom- | mendation. To this should be added $1.268.480 for deferments will be re- In the dramafas in his novels, Gals- | each other in the Capitol's corridors | quired in the fiscal year, making a total qQ v worthy turned his scrutinizing eye upon | the complexities of his time. ministration of justice; “Strife,” 1909, the relations of capital and labor; tice,” 1910, prison problems; Mob,” 1914, politics and social princi- ples. “The Skin Game. planting of the old predominant class in rural life by the new. ‘What have been regarded as the most famous of his novels are those compris- Jus- ing the series known as “The Forsyte nent and I never after election was & are, Saga.” of the Forsyte family is traced in all its ramifications in England and America. Others of his notable novels include “Praternity.” 1909; many times dally. When Long pre- chair. Yesterday Long followed up his as- maligned by having the charges newspapers ‘and other sources. “I have been silent for what I thought & gracious act,” he said. “I have never assailed a defeated oppo- a craven in defeat.” He added that his opponents had stated publicly they did not expect to increase for these services of $129,804,- In “The | sented Mim:elf to take his osth of office 295 Silver Box,” 1906. he discussed the ad- | Broussard aid not escort him to the | “Since the statement of January 20, | which showed on the same ba: net increases of about $35.000.000 for the “The sertion that he was being extensively | departments of Agriculture, Interior, Post Office, Treasury and War, further | 1920, the sup- against himself read by a clerk, from action by the House on the War Depart- ment bill has modified this figure to about $33,500,000. “The totals of the increases over the President’s recommendations to date therefore, $163.319,642, make an increase in the estimated de- i ficit by that amount.” In the Senate, after Senator Hale, “The Patrician,” | win the election and asserted that they | Republican, of Maine, had served no- 1911; “The Dark Flower,” 1913; “Saint’s | “wanted to build up a case to bring | tice he would call for night sessions be- Progress,” 1919, and “In Chancery,” 0 | 192 Galsworthy was born August 14, 1867. VAN WINKLE WILL FILED FOR PROBATE Two Sisters and Mother Are lun‘ Beneficiaries of Late | Policewoman. | Prom the 5:30 Edition of Yesterday's Star.) The will of Mina C. Van Winkle, | naming her mother as the principal beneficiary of her estate, was filed for probate today in District Supreme | Court. | Mrs. Van Winkle, former head of the | Woman's Bureau of the Police Depart- | ment, died January 16 at her home, 1425 | Thirty-fourth street. That residence is_bequeathed to her sisters, Mrs. Louise Lesser and Frances QGinger. The balance of the estate, with | the exception of several bequests of silverware, jewelry and clothing, is left to her mother, Mrs. Hilda Ginger of | Maplewood, N.'J. Several pieces of jewelry and silver- ware, in_addition to the home, were left to the sisters. Van Winkle Todd. Guerin Todd. Nelson Todd and Rodwell | ‘Todd, identified as “friends,” were be- queathed small gifts. Others left sil- verware and jewelry are Gretchen Todd Starck, Edmund Todd, jr.; Lieut. | Rhoda Milliken, present head of the Woman's Bureali: Mary Radford of the | Associated —Charities; Helen Findlay, | Veronica Devlin and Mary Gainey of the Women's Bureau. and Edna Todd. | Bessle Poe and Vylla Wilson, both of 1731 Twenty-first ~ street, and Mrs. | Elizabeth Poe Fitzhugh each get specially named pleces of silver. Cash bequests of $1,000 to Mrs, Annie Gin- ger, $2,000 to William Ginger and $200 each to Helen Findlay and Rhoda Mil- liken also were provided. Waldron | Ward and Arthur Lesser, both of New- | ark, N. J., are named executors. The | will was made October 2, 1932. . Museum Gets Specimens NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio, Janu-| ary 31 (A).—Dr. Victor Sterki, curator | of mollusca at the Carnegie Museum st Pittsburgh, who died at his homei here last Wednesday, bequeathed his collection of theses and specimens to the museum, it was disclosed yesterday | - 9 his will was filed in Probate Court. | bers cf the | Broussard had not to the United States Senate.” He termed “a damnable falsehood” a printed charge that the organization | with which he is connected “arrested of the primary. He said that only a |few persons were arrested, the Long | weeks on each appropriation bill, supporters “incarcerated and kept in prison for the day,” but Broussard ad- vocates released. Read Committee Report. Long read a report of an arbitration committee which described the election as “one of the most peaceful and or- derly held in many years,” saild a Broussard man was chairman and signed it and denied that deductions from salaries of State workers went into campaign funds for Overton. Broussard, who sat quietly within a few feet of the tirading Long until the latter concluded. promised the Senate a full answer to Long's statements, an said he had asked the inquiry into the primary because he felt the State “is being degraded.” “This whole matter is before a com- mittce of the Senate.” he continued. “There are five members of that com- mittee and there is not one member who can say that I ever approached him or suggested anything in connec- tion with which I felt it to be my duty to declare that I had been robbed. “I made the protest to the commit- tee with great reluctance. I have served here for 12 years. Many mem- b e Senate have known me dur- ing the entire perfod of my service. I hope that I have never done anything in this body that would cause me to lose the respect of any honorable gen- tlemen here.” Charges Falsehood. In reply to Long's declaration that he | had supported Broussard in 1926, the latter commented “when he insinuates he elected me to the United States Sen- ate he states something that is untrue,” adding that he was elected first in 1920 and that Long's brother supported him subsequently, The organization in Louisiana, Broussard sald, had reached such a state “If they think he (a didate) is honest, he cannot get past,” contin- uing with the remark that he was an- swering Long “for the respectable ele- ment of the State of Louisiana.” He said Long had tried to get him to support him for Goversor, but that he had refused, and a few minutes later Long replied this was true, and that supported him Yor the governorship. Long contended the fight on him in Louisiana resulted from his move as Governor to put a tax on oil, blamed the United Fruit Co. and the Standsrd oil Co., said that instead of the State t roll ML last year, it o neasly :xinmng today, he was given support | from the other side of the chamber. Democratic Leader Robinson pointed | out that only five more weeks remain | Broussard election officials” on the day | of the present session, and if the Sen- { ate is going to spend from 10 days to 2 most { of the vital supply measures would be projected into the extra session. Fight Over Airmail. | Senator McKellar, Democrat, of Ten- nessee, offered an amendment to re- strict the airmail appropriation. but opposition prevented a vote yesterday. The Tennesseean was supported by Senators Glass of Virginia and Tydings of Maryland, while the opposition pre- sented the odd picture of a New Eng- land Republican—Bingham of Connec- ticut—and Huey Long. Louisiana’s fiery Democrat, fighting side by side. McKellar termed the $19,000,000 fund “subsidy,” which could be well done ay with in these times. and Glass asserted the airmall was “nothing but a fad and a wicked expense” when con- mail service, the telegraph and tele- phone. “The Government, by this appropria- tion,” Glass sald, “is undermining the rallroads, and then we appropriate hun. dreds of millions to save the railroads. Bingham, head of the National Aero- nautic Association, contended the fund limitation would “wreck commercial aviation.” He said airmail rates had been cut down as low as possible, that ircraft companies were running on & narroy margin, and by keeping them going and_training pilots a valuable service is being rendered for national defense Long took a similar view. He said he wanted to economize as much as possible, but this was the wrong way to do it. “We spent hundreds of millions to build up an air service in the war,” he d even then we were a sserted, third-rate nation on aviation during the wi —_— BAND CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band this evening at Stanley Hall at 5:30 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant. March, “The Spirit of Péace”.Goldman Overture, “La Aux Clercs” (“The Ground”) ............Herold Scenes de ballet, “Divertissement,” Bendix Potpourri, “The Emerald Isle” (Irish folk songs) Langey Lincke Valse petite, “Charmaine”. 3 Pinsle, “Why Dfl.l! and df | In these the fictional history lion in victory. nor. I hope, have I beea | finally adopted by the Congress | sidering the availability of the rallway munists was not expected to resuit in out ing of the party, since the Na: tionalists adamantly opposed such a move on the grounds that it would | make martyrs of the reds. A govern- ment sult in pogrom. presidential palace was demonstration since the days of the revolution. Thousands of uniformed storm troops. singing and shouting “Judah perish” and other slogans, dom- inated, although the Steel Helmet, or war veteran, forces also participated. August Wilhelm Present. As row on row of the Steel Helmet- ers—united with the Nazis by the in- clusion of their leader, Frank Seldte, in the Hitler cabinet—swung down his- toric Wilhelmstrasse, Seldte, himaself, took his place beside Hitler on the reviewing balcony. It took 3 hours and 10 minutes for the Nazi storm troops to pass before the first Steel Helmtet detachments appeared. N Dense, jovial crowds joined alternate- | ly in “hochs™ and “heils” for the Presi- dent and chancellor. During the long ordeal the 85-year-old President stood | leaning on a highbacked chair in the balcony of his residence, waving occa- sionally to the crowd. Hitler took the Nazl salutes in s blaze of spotlights, in contrast to the simple, warm glow of ivory light that silhouetted the President in the ad- joining window. Minor luminaries of the Naxi move- ment, including “Auwi,” Prince August Wilhelm, one of the former Kaiser's sons, assembled at the Kaiserhof Hotel and also took the salutes from the passing marchers. A huge wagonload of police in the parade rose as one to salute Hitler. It was estimated 30,000 marched and that 200,000 persons were packed in the government quarter, where demon- strations have been barred since 1921 Jews Leaving Country. The newspaper Zwoelf Uhr Blatt re- ported today that Gen. Curt von Ham- merstein-Equord, chief of staff of the reichswehr (army), handed in his res- ignation as s Tresult of the cabinet change. Official confirmation was un- available. The National Socialist newspaper Voelkischer Doebachter, an exodus of the Jews from Germany now that Hitler is chancellor, said today that “during the past six months many Jews have obtained passports, but to others who refused to believe that Ger- many would awaken the present events come prematurely and inconven- lently.” On Saturday, said the newspaper, the passport offices did only & normal b | | usi- | ness, but on Monday many Jews ap- | peared “to obtain papers quickly as possible for ‘vacation trips' abroad.” William Prick, minister of the in- terior, when asked whether he would move to extradite some of the depart. ing Jews, said, “if these people leave. that is something which we can only desire. I won't take any special measure.” AUSTRIANS PLEASED. National Socialists There See Victery for Union With Germany. VIENNA, January 31 (#).—The ad- vent of Adolf Hitler, native of Austria, in Germany has put new life into the enthusiasm of the Austrian National Socialist party for union with Germany. “We see in our homeland on the Danube and in the Alps an important part” of the t German nation,” Alfred Praunfeld, Austrian party leader, wrote in the party newspa today. “We have no separate : His- . geographieally, geneologically, | | The new Democratic move is to block possible House action on February 13, when the Crowther bill to authorize adjustmerts of duties on the basis of depreciated foreign currencies will be spokesman ridiculed fears that!|voted on. i the Nazi anti-Semetic policy would re-| The vote will be on whether the! House will discharge the Ways and | The parade last night before the Means Committee from consideration | the greatest of the bill. Should s majority favor the bill, immediate House action would follow. { Already the 145 petitioners necessary | to force the vote have signed. Representative Snell, the Republican | leader, backed by the administration, | has been seeking to force action. The| Democratic leadership has been placed | in a tight position. i Collier Issues Statement. | It its forces fail to bind themselves at the caucus, the Republicans are certain to embarrass the leadership on the low-tariff issue. | Chairman Collier of the Ways and | Means Committee, which has been holding hearings on the tariff proposals, said: | “We ought not to undertake such | legislation at this session. We should | not foreclose the new Congress on the | question. We consider it an impro- | priety to do so. Besides, this question | probably will be considered by Presi- | dent-elect Roosevelt in connection with | the debt negotiations.” MYSTERY STABBING | . OF MAN UNDER PROBE ‘Wound When Police Answer Call This Morning. Police were conducting an investi- gation this afternoon into the myster- ious stabbing of Stephen J. Wood, 33, who was found suffering from a chest wound when police and members of the rescue squad responded to & call this morni house in the 1400 blmlngl. ’él?f%-’ouflh street. ‘Wood was rushed to Emergency Hos- pital where it was believed he would ecover. 3 Ivy Hilda Jenkins, 34, a woman found in the house with Wood, was arrested, and held for investigation at the House of Detension. Police of No. 7 precinct sald Wood was thought to have been stabbed during s fight, but sald they had been unable to learn any circumstances of the affair. “They were unsuccessful in obtaining any information from either Wood or the woman, police said. —_— belong to the great German destiny. Just as Austria can flourish again as part of a great German na- tion, so can the third Reich become & reality only with Austria.” MOSCOW GIVES WARNING. , January 31 (#).—Com- on the elevation of Adolf Hit- ler to the chancellorship of Getmany, . e ; [CHIN Victim Is Found With Chest! to take in regard to possible trade or | other concessions. STORE ROBBED TWICE WITHIN 15 MINUTES Two Colored Suspects Arrested in Hold-up Netting $23 at Collington. By & Staff Correspondent of The Btar. BOWIE. Md., January $1.—Snyder’s | Store near Collington. Md., was robbed twice within 15 minutes late yesterday. Poliée think the four colored men who took part in both robberies were work- ing_together. They got $23. Two suspects were arrested by Con- | stable W. C. Kreitzer & short distance from the store. They were booked as Shelton Thomas and Major Grimes, both colored. They were charged with larceny and carrying concealed weapons. The other two escaped. Mrs. Snyder, proprietress of the store, said the two men under arrest entered her establishment late yesterday and ask for two pounds of lard. ‘They proffered & $10 bill in payment and while she was making change, snatched the $10 and $5 more and fled. A few minutes later two other colored men entered the store and held up Mrs. | Snyder at pistol point, escaping with $18. A MOVES TO BUY| 1700 FIGHTING PLANES | Nationalist Leaders to Call om| Cities, Counties, Towns and | Public to Raise Funds. | By the Associated Press. | SHANGHAI, Chins, January 31.—A | group of Nationalist government leaders at Nanking today announced that they were considering the introduction of legislation providing for the purchase by the government of 1700 fighting air- planes in “the shortest possible time.” It was hoped at the same time to in- crease efforts to train pilots. ‘The proponents of the Ilegislation stated that in addition to government financing of the project, the city, county ahd provincial governments also would be asked to raise funds and that the air force would take the nation a long way toward solution of the Chinese- Japanese dispute. The Nationalist government. for many months has been quietly turning its attention to aviation, including the purchase of airplanes and the establishment of air schools. Will Hold Benefit Social. BLUEMONT, Va.. January 31 (Spe- Bluemont Home Demonstra- & social evening sponsoring for the benefit of the school lunch fund | arrested at 8 o'clock in the school. Reports Theft of $73. were made available under that section of the act making loans repayable by political subdivisions, the corporation | did not make public the amounts allo- | cated to the individual cities. Prior to today Ohio had received $10,135,305. The Montana loan is to be used in five counties during January and Feb- ruary, but the names were withheld.| Up to today Montana had received | $1,120,876. New York's loan was granted to sup- plement local and State funds in 42 of the 115 welfare dlstricts in the State | during Pebruary. The 42 welfare districts, it was ex- | plained, comprise in whole or in part | 28 of the €2 counties of the State. | The supporting data showed that in September, 1931, the State appropriated $20,000.000 for relief purposes or for use prior to June 1, 1932. Relief Body Created. ” | The temporary emergency relief ad-i ministration was created to hanc.e | these funds. In March, 1932, $5,000.000 | more was appropriated and in Novem- | ber a State relief bond issue of $30,000,- 000 was approved. It was estimated that by February 1, $15,000,000 of the | bond issue will have been expended. Of | the amount available on February 1, it was reporied that $12,000,000 was in a reimbursement fund, from which the State returns 40 per cent of the ap- proved relief expenditures to any wel- fare district. This is the first application of New York for Federal relief funds. Gov. Lenman asked for $19,000,000 at this time, but, following its policy of not providing funds for more than & month or two at a time, the corporation voted | the smaller sum FINDING OF HINKLER | DOUBTED IN LONDON | | | | Searchers Discount Report That| Flyer Was Found Alive in the Alps. By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 31.—Urgent in- qQuiries and investigations last night failed to substantiate the rumor that Bert Hinkler, missing British aviator, had been found alive in the Alps. The report was generally discredited after authorities in various Alpine cen- ters said they had heard nothing to lead 9‘”{1 to belleve Hinkler had been lcund. ‘The committee which had been di- recting a search for him the last three weeks received the report. Hinkler started from Feltham Airdrome, Eng- land, January 7 on a solo flight to Australia. LAME DUCK DEATH KNELL (Prom the 5:30 Edition of Yesterday's Star.) By the Associated Press ‘The end of the “lame duck” era is going to be celebrated at the Stale De- partment with special ceremony just as soon as 36 States send in the official report of their ratification of the twen= tieth amendment Secretary Stimson. making known hat 32 States already have recorded heir action with him. announced that when the 36th arrives he intends to invite Senator Norris of Nebraska, father of the amendment, and other members of Congress active in its adop= tion, to attend the signing of the proc- lamation declaring it ratified To date 44 States have amendment their approval t given the leaving only | Florida, Maryland, New Hampshire and Vermont to act to make it unanimous. It has been part of the Constitution since January 23, when Missouri rati- fled as the 36th State. GOV. PEARSON ILL Virgin Islands Executive at Emer- gency Hospital With Pneumonia. Dr. Paul M. Pearson. 61. Governor of the Virgin Islands, is in a serious con- dition at Emergency Hospital from pneumonia, which developed yesterday after Dr. Pearson had been a patient at the hospital since December 18. While Dr. Pearson’s condition was | described as serious, physicians expect him_to recover. He was admitted to the hospital for an operation and pneu=- monia developed as an added complica= tion, due to his weakened condition. Your Income Tax No. 2 Forms for Making Returns Forms for filing returns of income for 1932 have been sent to persons who flled returns last year. Failure to Te- ceive & form, however, does not relieve a taxpayer of his obligation to file his return and pay the tax on time, on or before March 15 if the return is made on the calendar-year basis, @8 is the case with most individuals. Lowering of the personal exemption will require many_hund of thousands of indi- viduals to file returns this year who did not do so in 1932. Forms may be obtained upon request, written or personal. from the offices collectors of internal revenue and deputy collectors. Persons whose net income for 1932 was derived chiefly from salary or wages and was not in excess of $5,000 should make their re- 40 ARRESTED FOR MUTINY | Dutch Seamen Refuse to Turn Out for Parade. BATAVIA, Java, January 31 (P).— Forty seamen aboard the Dutch cruiser des! were for parads in protest against a recent pay cut. Many returned to duty after the commander of the Java had spoken to them, but the 40 men persisted in their refusal to obey orders. This hm ships proceeded to séa B k'l“ turns on Form 1040A, a single sheet. Persons_whose net income was in ex- cess of $5,000, or, regardless of amount, was derived from a business, profession, rents or sale of property, are required to use a larger form, 1040. Failure to use the proper form presents difficulties to both the taxpayer and the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Therefore, it is em- mud that a taxpayer engaged in & ess or profession from which he derived a net income of less than $5,- 000 is required to use the larger form. The return must be filed with the collector of internal revenue for the district in which the taxpayer has his legal residence or cipal place of business on or midnight of March 15, 1933. The tax may be paid in full at the time of filing the return or four equal instillments, due on or before March 15, June 15, Dacembes M sepum- |