Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1933, Page 3

RELIEF 15 PLANNE Bongress Leaders Confer at White House on Bonds for Refinancing. ‘(Continued From First Page.) few alternations that do not have White House approval. Hundreds of amendments have been drawn by Senators who seek to revise the provisions in the farm relief bill for Investing unprecedented powers in the Becretary of Agriculture for controlling erop surpluses. In addition Senator McNary of Oregon, Republican leader, said he would ask for hearings, a move which would delay the speed with which the emergency measure has been rushing throughr the legislative mills. ‘The bill would apply to_wheat, cot- ton, tobacco, corn, rice, hogs, cattle, sheep, milk anq its products. The Sec- yetary of Agriculture would attempt to balance production and consumption by agreements with farmers to reduce their output in return for direct, pay- ments or rentals from lands taken out of production. The payments would come from pro- cessing_taxes levied on the commod- ities. Another part of the plan would give cotton planters the privilege of participating in a pool of Government- ©owned cotton. Among those demanding revision was Chairman Smith of the Senate Agricul- ture Committee who planned -to offer & substitute bill today. McNary said he would propose that the pending measure be limited to wheat and cot- ton unless Smith brings in something entirely different. House Passes Farm Bill. ‘The House passed the farm bill after #wo days of debate which revealed strong 'eriticism, but the Democratic ma- chine'’s great power put it across. Seventy-three Republicans, 24 Demo- erats and 1 Farmer-Laborite voted in opposition. Thirty-nine Republicans and four Farmer Laborites joined the Democratic majority in favor. While the House chamber echoed Wwith debate it was made known that within the week the administration would have ready its second step in the farm field—a plan fer refinancing agri- culture and home mortgages at lower rates of interest and amortization. Senator Robinson, the Democratic leader, said he planned to have this new administration plan at- tached to the relief bill in the Senate. ‘Although this would require further consideration of the present bill by the House, it is calculated to save time in enacting the whole program. Charges of “Sovietism” and “Social- ism” were hurled at the measure in the House. Representative Bierman tried to have It returned to the Agriculture Commit- tee, which spent two days on the bill behind closed doors, but was defeated, 197 to 89. Charges Unconstitutionality. Beck, Republican, of Pennsylvania, tharged unconstitutionality, but the other view was taken by Chairman Sumners of the Judiciary Committee, who conceded, nevertheless, that the bill was “radical.” Wadsworth, Republican, of New York, former Senator, said he was ‘stag- gered at the character of the bill.” Even from some of the big metro- politan areas the farm plan gathered strong support. Only one man—Black | —out of the big Tammany delegation ::;I)Im New York City voted against the Its actual provisions were discussed only casually. But the bill's chief con- “ tent was the huge grant of power to President Roosevelt and Secretary Wal- Party Lines Closely Followed, With 272 Democrats and 39 Republicans for, and 73 Republicans and 24 Democrats Against. By the Associated Press. HE House roll call on the farm relief bill fol . Democrats against: (Texas), Blermann (Iowa), Black (New York), Brooks (Pennsylvania),” Burke (Ne- braska). Carpenter (Nebraska), Claiborne (Missouri), Condon (Rhode Island). (mehumu). Fiesinger 0). Gillette (Iowa), Granfleld (Massachu- setts). Hart (Michigan), Healey (Massachu- setts), Hoppel (California), Huddleton (Alabama). Lamneck (Ohio), Lanham (Texas), Lee (Missouri). McCormick (Massachusetts). Tshmtlx‘on( T(Mixm) uri). errel ‘exas). Wearin (Iowa), Wood (Missourl). Total Democrats against, 24. Republicans against Andrews (New York). Bacharach (New Jersey), Bacon (New York), Bakewell (Connecticut), Beck (Pennsylvania), Beedy (Maine), Bolton (Ohio), Britton (Illinois), Brumm (Pennsylvania). Carter (California), Carter (Wy- oming), Cavicchia (New Jersey). Coch- ran (Pennsylvania), Connolly (Penn- sylvania), Crowther '(New York). Darrow (Pennsylvania), Ditter (Penn- sylvania). Eaton (New Jersey), Edmonds (Penn- sylvania), ~Englebright (California), Evans (California). Fish (New York), Foss (Massachu- setts). Gifford (Massachusetts), Goodwin Goss (Connecticut), (New York), Guyer (Kansas). Hancock (New York), Hess (Ohio), Higgins (Connecticut), Hollister (Ohio), Holmes (Massachusetts), Hoop- er_(Michigan), Hope (Kansas). Kahn (California), Kelly (Pennsyl- vania), Knutson (Minnesota), Kurtz (Pennsylvania). Lehlbach (New Jersey), Luce (Massa- chusetts). McFadden (Pennsylvania), McLean (New Jersey), McLeod (Michigan), Mapes (Michigan), Martin (Massachu- setts), Merritt (Connecticut), Millard (New York), Moynihan (Illinois). Parker (New York), Powers Jersey). Ransley (Pennsylvania), Reed (New York), Rich (Pennsylvania), Rogers (Massachusetts). Seger (New Jersey), Simpson (Illi- nois), Snell (New York), Stalker (New York), Stokes (Pennsylvania), Strong (Pennsylvania), Swick (Pennsylvania). Taber (New York), Tinkham (Massa- chusetts), Treadway (Massachusetts), Turpin (Pennsylvania). Wadsworth (New York), Waldron (Pennsylvania), Watson (Pennsylvania), Whitley (New York), Wigglesworth (Massachusetts), Wolcott (Michigan), ‘Wolfenden (Pennsylvania). Total Republicans against, 73. Farm Labor against—Lunden (Min- nesota. Grand total against, 98. Democrats voting for the bill: Abernethy (North Carolina), (Illinois), Adams (Delaware), (Alabama), Arnold (Illinois), Auf Der Heide (New Jersey), Ayers (Montana), Ayres (Kansas). Bankhead (Alabama), Beam (Illi- nois), Beiter (New York), Berlin (Penn- |sylvania), Bland (Virginia), Blanton | (Texas), Bloom (New York), Boehne (Indiana), Boland (Pennsylvania), Boy- lan (New York), Brennan (Illinois), | Briggs (Texas), Brown (Kentucky), Brown (Michigan), Browning (Tennes- see), Brunner (New York), Buchanan (Texas), Buck (California), Bulwinkle ! (North ~Carolina) Burch (Virginia), | Burke (California), Busby (Mississippi), of (New Adair dace to be employed in boosting farm | Byrns (Tennessee. buying power. Nine Commodities Listed. ‘The nine commodities were listed. Then the Secretary was told to secure e higher purchasing power for these commodities by establishing a better balance between production and con- sumption. To bring down production, he would enter voluntary agreements with pro- ducers to slash acreage and lower pro- duction. In return for such curtail- ments, the producer would be paid direct benefits or rent on the withdrawn acreage. These payments would come out of the processing taxes levied on the com- modjties. The maximum tax allowed would be the difference between actual farm prices for & commodity-and the rice which would give that commodity ts pre-war purchasing value. n this purchasing value is reached hormally through adjustment of supply and demand, this tax would be Te- moved. But the Secretary may raise or lower it at any time to prevent shifts in_consumption. Better to insure success of the plan, the Secretary is granted broad powers to enter marketing agreements and to regulate, through a licensing system, the handling of the commodities in fnterstate commerce. . Added to the bill's general plan was the Smith cotton bill—given a pocket yeto last session by President Hoover, { BUSHMAN I'.OSES SUIT CHICAGO, March 23 (#)—A Circuit Court jury yesterday awarded $3,500 in & $50,000 personal injury against Francis X. Bushman, ploneer motion picture star. ‘The verdict was ianaV:lf Of‘ Mrs. M O'Malley rand, _former chuurgxnztImmM, who had testified her career was ended by injuries to her hand recelved when an automobile in which she was riding collided with one driven by the actor’s chauffeur in 1931. ‘Bushman had contended Mrs. Brand was driving at an excessive rate of speed. Will Discuss Orient. Dr. Edward Elliott Richardson, pro- fessor of mental and moral philoso- phy at George Washington University, will speak on “The Philosophy of the Orient” at the school, at 9 am., to- IMOITOW. Dr. Richardson has just returned from s trip of six months in India and Asla. He is the author of numerous papers on philosophical subjects, and is rruident of the Soclety for Philosoph- jcal Inquiry. SPECIAL NOTICES. = 1da ave. n.w. North 9226. z_u_-__x WHEN 1_NEED_ AN ELECTRICIAN, weys h Wheels, ™ Rey are prompt and relisble. Wis. 4521, WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY nep‘..ogimanx‘v’on. D. éiu - vL;n -" hristian’ a £ B Sty Bun s pam. | Cen tennial Bap. Ch., 7:;81«3 = FOR_SALE—S500 RESSI bership for $225; terms. a0 Box 3L0-M, Btar offce. his wa; {VERY ASSOC., INC. NG-DISTANCE M BETWEEN OB, e aince 1806: [ Vidson's “Transfer & Storage Co. 1117 H st. n.w. Nat. 0060. HONEY—5 CLOVER_OR BAGE. 9oc: CoNine Jo Tos,, 311 7 combs, $i. Oall Lynco, West 0654 by 10 a.m. . CHAIRS FOR _RENT, _BUIT) POR BRIDGE P bagiquets, weddingy and Fo htvaiid rolfing chairs. for. rent h st n.w. Metropolitan 1844. PA.. YORK. 'S TRANSFER 2313 You Bt. o sey). S|, OBrien . Bw. AND PART LOADS: New York, "ympoluu; Saexeciiod | ¢ 5 m Reilly B 30 : © ases 38 | Btnire) Cady (Michigan), Caldwell (Florida), Cannon (Missouri), Carden (Kentucky), Carley (New York), Carpenter (Kan- sas), Cary (Kentucky), Castellow (Georgia), Celler (New York), Chap- man (Kentucky) ,Chavez (New Mexico), Church (California), Clark (North Carolina), Cochran (Missouri), Coffin (Idaho), Golden (California), (Maryland), Collins (Mississipp), Col- mer (Mississippi), Connery (Massachu- setts), Cooper (Tennessee), Corning (New York), Cox (Georgia), Cravens (Arkansas), Crosby (Pennsylvania), Cross (Texas), Crosser (Ohio), Crowe (Indiana), Crump (Tennessee), Cullen (New York), Cummings (Colorado). Darden (Virginia), Dear (Louisiana), Deen (Georgia), Delaney (New York), De Rouen (Louisiana), Dickinson (Mis- souri), Dickstein (New York), Dies (Texas), Dingell (Michigan), Disney (Oklahoma), Dobbins (Illinois), Dock- weiler (California), Doughton (North Carolina), Doxey (Mississippi), Drewry (Virginia), Driver (Arkansas), Dufly (Ohio), Duncan (Missouri), Dunn (Pennsylvania) Durgan (Indiana). Eagle (Texas), Eicher (Iowa), Ellzey (Mississippi). Faddis (Pennsylvania), Farley (In- diana), Fernandez (Louisiana), Fitzgib- bons (New York), Fitspatrick (New York), Flannagan (Virginia), Fletcher (Ohio), Ford (California), Foulkes (Mi ), Fuller (Arkansas), Fulmer (South Carolina). Gambrill (Maryland), Gasque (South Carolina), Gavagan (New York), Gilles- pie (Illinois), Glover (Arkansas), Gray (Indiana), Green (Florida), Greenwood (Indiana), Gregory (Kentucky), Gris- wold (Indiana). Hamilton (Kentucky), Hancock (North Carolina), Harlan (Ohio), Har- ter (Ohio), Hastings (Oklahoma), Hen- , _Hildebrandt (South and Sam Hill (Washington), Hill (Alabama), Hoidale (Minnesota), Howard (Nebraska), Hughes (Wisconsin). Imhoff (Ohio). Jacobsen (Iowa), Jeffers (Alabama), Jenckes (Indiana), Johnson (West Vir- ginia), Johnson (Oklahoma), Johnson (Texas), Jones (Texas). Kee (West Virginia), Keller (Illinois), Kelley (Illinois), Kennedy (Maryland), Kennedy (New York), Kenney (New Jersey), Kerr (North Carolina), Kleberg (Texas), Kloeb (Ohio), Kniffin (Ohio), Kocialkowski (Illinois), Kopplemann (Connecticut), Kramer (California). Lambeth (North Carclina), Lanzetta (New York), Larrabee (Indians), Lea (California), Lehr (Michigan), Lesinski (Michigan), Lewis (Maryland), Lewis (Colorada), Lindsay (New York), Lloyd (Washington), Lozier (Missouri), Lud- low (Indiana). McCarthy (Kansas), McClintic (Okla- homa), McDuffie (Alabama), McFarlane (Texas), MoGrath (California), Mc- Keown (O} Carolina), ds McSwain (South Carolina), Major (Illi- nois), Maloney (Connecticut), Maloney ujsi: Mansfleld (Texas), Mar- land (Oklahoma), Martin (Oregon), Martin (Colorado), Mead (New York), Meeks (Illinois), Miller (Arkansas), Milligan (Missouri), Mitchell (Tennes- see), Monaghan (Montana), Montet (Louisiana), Moran (Maine), Morehead (Nebraska) Murdock (Utah), Mussel- white (Michigan). Nesbit (Illinols), Norton (New Jer- (Tllinols), O’Connell (Rhode Island), O’Connor (New York), Oliver (New York) Oliver (Alabama), Owen Prall (New Ragon (Arkansas), Rainey (Iilinols), l(hmny )(Wfli VW?%L.‘ = > Rankin (Mississipp)), Rayburn (Texas), ( ). Richards Sout (Massachusetts), Andrews | jina) Cole | Sabath (Illinois), Sadowski (Michi- z\). Sanders (Texas), Sandlin (Louis- a), Schaefer - (Illinols), Schuets (Illinois), Schulte (Indiana), Scrug- ham (Nevada), Sears (Florida), Secrest (Ohio), Shallenberger (Nebraska), Siro- vich (New York), Sisson.(New York), Smith ( ), Smith (West Vir- ginia), Smith (Washington), Snyder (Pennsylvania), Somers (New York), Spence (Kentucky), Steagall (Ala- bama), Strong (Texas), Stubbs (Cali- fornia), Studley (New York), Sullivan (Texas), Sut- (Oklahoma), Tarver (Georgia), Taylor (Colorado), ‘Taylor (South Carolina), Thom (Ohio) Thomason (Texas), Thompson (IIli. nol)s), Truax (Ohio), Turner (Tennes- see). Umstead (North Carolina). m&n;on (Georgia), Vinson (Ken- Wallgren (Washington), Walter (Pennsylvania), Warren (North Caro- B i St A - er Dakota), West (Ohio), White (Idaho), ‘Whittington (Mississippl), Wilcox (Florida), Willford (Iowa), Willlams (Missouri), Wilson (Louisiana), Wood (Georgia), Woodrum (Virginia), Young. (Ohio). Zioncheck (Washington). ‘Total Democrats for—272. Renublicans voting for: Allen (Illinois). Blanchard (Wisconsin), Bolleau (Wisconsin), Burnham (California). Chase (Minnesota), ClI (Minnesota), Clarke (New York), Col- lins (California), Cooper (Ohio), Cul- kin (New York). Dirksen (Illinois), Dondero (Michi- gan), Doutrich (Pennsylvania), Dowell (Iowa). Focht (Pennsylvania), Frear (Wis- *Gibern (Vermont), Gllchrist (X ‘ermont), - Hartley (New Jersey). T James (Michigan). Km:be'r (Pennsylvania), rtson (Kansas) mhmm [¢ ), Lemke (North ). McGugin (Kansas), Mott (Oregon). PR Peavey (Wisconsin), Reece (Tennessee), Reid (Illinols), Sinclair (North Dakota). Taylor (Tennessee), Thurston (Iowa), Tobey (New Hampshire), Traeger (Cal- ifornia). Weilch (California), Withrow (Wis- consin), Wolverton (New Jersey), Woodruff (Michigan). Total Republicans for—39, Arens, Johnson, Kvale and Shoe- maker (all of Minnesota). ‘Total Farmer-Labor for—4. Grand total for—315. Griffin, New York, Democrat, voted P Sdembers paired e TS paire for the g Almon of Alabama, Goldsb(‘;l"]l;]‘;er:! Maryland, Haines of Pennsylvania, Democrats, and Buckbee of Illinois, Republican. Members paired against the bill were: Eltse of California, DePriest of Illinois, Perkins of New Jersey and lliduldowney of Pennsylvania, Repub- icans Nine Democrats were not recorded as voting or paired. They were: Brand of Georgia, Cannon of Wisconsin, Cart. wrlghtM:X O?slk{nma. gemp of Louisi- ana, y of entucky, Montague of Virginia, O'Malley of Wisconsin, Un- derwood of Ohio, Utterback of Maine. Sl FAITH IN FATHERLAND IS URGED BY RABBIS Council Issues Statement Declar- ing Religion Places Stress on Loyalty to State. By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, March 23~The Council of Rabbis, which, like all Jews in Germany. has watched with concern evidences of anti-Semitic sentiment, yesterday issued the following statement: “The true spirit of our religion is an answer to any one who is unwilling listen. . “Our history is ample proof of the spirit which lives within us. We know what the German fatherland means to us. Since time immemorial our religion has taught us loyalty to the state. “We appeal to our brethren: Do not lose your loyalty and faith: Preserve your pride and strength! Remain true to your fathers!” — PERSHING SHUNS MEDIC’S ORDER TO SEE VETERANS A. E. F. Commander Not Self, Ex- Service Man Says After Talk at Hospital. By the Assoclated Press. TUCSON, Ariz, March 43.—A doctor’s order is secondary to Gen. John J. Pershing when it comes to greeting Xorjl'xxxl:r comrades of the service. er of the American Ex- pedma::y Forces during the World ar, W g his physician’s in- structions, visited_the ‘United States Veterans' ’ Bureau Hospital here yester- day. After Gen. Pershing made a brief speech, one veteran said: was not_himself. The general, sirze coi here from the East recently, has been in seclusion. Heui.edwfia hy:lcll tl:am‘p:-cflbo rest cal P ins and quiet. DECLARES DIRECT BUYING HAS INCREASED GREATLY Live Stock Marketing Official Re- ports Huge Drop in Profits of Commission Men. "TOLOWER TARIFFS President Wants Agreement With Nations to Provide Market for Surplus. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN, Debts, reparations and disarmament are considered comparatively minor sub- Jects by this administration which be- lieves that most, if not all the present 1lls the world is suffering from could be cured if the clogged wheels of the eco- nomic machinery can be set in motion again. Economic recovery by the breaking down of tariff barriers will be the most important contribution of President Roosevelt and Secretary Cordell Hull in the field of international affairs. ‘The President will seek frorh the pres- ent special session of Congress a free hand to open the gates of the United States to forelgn products, in return, naturally, for similar adequate compen- sations from individual foreign countries. The Department of State and the other departments dealing with the questions of tariffs have been working ever since the coming into office of President Roosevelt at a comprehensive study of the entire tariff question, try- ing to find out what special agreements could be reagched with countries which may absorb a portion of America's overproduction. In the meantime a comprehensive analysis is being made as to what foreign products this coun- try would take from abroad without impairing the national welfare of the TUnited States. Legislation to Be Pressed. It is in official quarters that this new on giving the Presi- dent a free hand to negotiate an enforce new reciprocal tariffs—an en- tirely new departure from the tariff policy pursued by this country since 1909 when provisions for reciprocity were abolished—will be accepted by the Congress. The President intends to press this legislation as soon as the emergency measures encompassed in his program have been enacted. With such new powers in his hands, "Mr. Roosevelt would be in a position to negotiate with any individual nation which may think it worth while to offer adequate compensations to the United States in exchange for certain tariff advantages for the importation of their products into this country. On the other hand, while Ambassador Norman Davis is reported to have been instructed bz the President to help with good advice the European nations which intend’ to straighten out the present political imbroglio in Europe, Davis' main mission is to prepare and hasten, if possible, the reunion of the Interna- national Economic Conference. It is reliably reported that the new am- bassador at large will try to have the date of that conference moved forward and will endeavor to get the other na- tions to meet in May instead of July this year. 1t is also reliably reported that some of the pripeipal European nations, especially Great Britain, would like to meet in Washington instead of London. Think Large Nllqber ‘Will Help. No less than 52 nations are expected to gather at that important parley. As a rule such a large gathering is likely to prove fatal to any conference, but in this particular cace it is believed in high administration circles that the large number of nations will help a successful conclusion of that conference. ‘The principal world powers are, for the time being, more politically than economically minded. They still con- sider that no good could come out of the present economic conference unless the political problems are out of the way. This point of view is not shared by the administration. The present political troubles, it is believed, are due principally to the restlessness in every country, and this is the result of bad economic conditions. Scores of millions of people are either unemployed or hungry, and in their desperation they are prepared to back any foolish move on the part of their governments, provided they can eat. Revolutions and wars are threatening the world only because the economic situation has been allowed to decay to such an extent that there can be no hope of salvation except by violence of one kind or another. The major world nations, unable or unwilling to cope with the economic side of the question, have caused the present violent frame of mind in Eu- rope and Asia. But there are smaller nations which see in the present rest- lessness their inevitable doom, and it is these nations which are likely to sup- port to the limit the American point of view: “Let the wheels of world trade move again, and the other questions will take care of lves if we all show the will to take care of them.” Press Debt Cancellation. The nations which owe debts to the fully share this point of view, although it admits that the gold transfers are to a cer- tain extent handicapping world recov- ery. But on the whole this question of debt revision is not of an over- ‘whelming importance if new economic agreements be reached. Once this is done it is more than probable that some modus vivendi could be arranged to_reconcile the t of view of the debtor nations with that of the Amer- ican people. e same political philosophy is ap- to the disarmament problem. If be put back to work, if na- to be le can NEW PENNY RESTAURANT Joe Penner and Company Act as Countermen in Lunch Room. Oliver L. Harr, proprietor of the Hotel Oliver, 2125 G street, wunched Washington's second 1-cent restaurant, at 638 D street. Counter- men and other helpers are taken from the ranks of the unenmployed, who are gmwmu.wmmm esterday afternoon Joe Penner, the comedian, and members of at & local theater, went COTTON LEADER DIES Samuel T. Hubbard Once Headed New York Exchange. M INUTE YSTE Can You . Pordney is professor of Hmllohc! it [ ?’ ous university. if l:vlu is ollln sought by the police of man; ties when = covering hundreds of criminal investi- wi t! 1 = d !lhe “1::1; one answer. story itsel How good v Fordney Finds the Killer. BY H. A. RIPLEY. 'OUNG DEPUTY JOE FORDNEY was in charge of the greatest man hunt the Powder River country had ever seen. The night before Sheriff Colahan and two deputies had surprised a party of cattle rustlers in Dead Man's Can- |’ yon, & deep ravine, the entrance to Courtner, away. Fordney had|.. been successful eliciting only following informa- tion concerning the rustlers: (a) One of the three was an old, experienced hand at changing brands and had recently been released from the penitentiary. He had agreed to handle the branding end of the business for a one-third share in the profits. (b) “Beef” Riley knew little of branding, but he did know the Powder River country and how to get those cat- tle out. He was handling that end of 1t for a third of the profits. (¢) The killer of Colahan had told the leader the day before that he him- self didn’t trust er. (d) That same day Fordney learned the brander had had an argument with the slayer of Colahan in which the leader took the killer's part. Fordney called his posse together and acquainted them with the above information. want all three of coyetes,” he growled, “but we MUST get the killer of Sheriff Colahan. So I want you men to concentrate on HIM!" “Yeah,” drawled “Mutsie” Johannes, “but who in hell IS the killer?” WHO WAS HE? (For Solution See Page A-6.) GIRL WHO SUSTAINED HIGH TEMPERATURE DIES By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, March 23.—Alice Tolan, 20-year-old Mexican girl, who baffled medical science last Fall by con- sistently running temperatures as high as 112 degrees, died Tuesday. Shortly before her death the young woman’s thermometer registered 107 de- f"“’ the point generally considered atal by physicians. When clinical thermometers were taxed to their limit of 110 degrees, a special thermometer was rigged up at her bedside and recorded as high as 112 degrees. Doctors expressed opinion her extremely high fevers were not destroy- ing bodily tissues, and that they ac- tually were aiding her in recovery from pulmonary tuberculosis, from which she suffered. Last January her tempera- ture became temporarily subnormal, and her condition was pronounced critical. in those st thec 23, 1933. NEW DETROIT BANK OPENS TOMORROW ‘BURAH BACKS PLAN FOR BAN ON ARMS AL3 TRUNK STORAGE, 60c per month for one; $1 for two; $2 for five, in the special Iuy- g;(e room on therut floor [ Gomprng * Sloan Goes Ahead With,Supports -Resolution Giving 15th Street. Plans Despite Protests of Thousands. IT, March 23.—Alfred P. Sloan, jr., president of General Motors tion, said this morning that the new National Bank of Detroit, backed by the Pinance r"lfivnlnd“ 10 am. Priday in the First National Bank Building. Sloan said whether the new bank will take over the assets of the old National and the Guardian Na- Bank of Commerce will be de- wmm"mwmhmm ler way, He said the h de- wcenma'h&dg 0 announced later. Thousands Protest. Sloan's statement came less hour after he arrived I mfl:.nm.n Washington, where he took K‘dflnflm es been negotiations to ba o Deot, attr conereuios b placed in charge of the two big nationat ‘ommissioner James K. Watkins declared in a speech that offsets of posits against loans under the plan would wipe out many industries. Sloan said that negotiations still are pending with the conservators of the two old banks regarding the amount that will be available to old depositors, and said that all possible efforts are being made to hasten conclusion of the negotiations, Approval of the Controller of the Currency, he said, will be necessary to bring the plans to completion. He stated that the new bank will be ready 'IA()I Teceive new deposits tomorrow after am. P Not in Banking Business. “The General Motors is not in the banking business and is not going into this project for profit” Sloan said. “But it is a duty which the General Motors believes it owes this community. “Some force is necessary to get busi- ness and industry in Detroit under way, and it is essential that banks are pro- vided. This bank will give business its chance.” ‘The first point cited by Commissioner Watkins last night, that the inevitable offsets would cause many bankruptcies, had de- was raised several weeks against the short-lived plan whereby the Ford millions would have built a new bank on the md*e substantial assets of the old. Urged Protests. Commissioner Watkins, a Rhodes scholar and a lawyer in private life, concluded his address with: “Your city is being sold out from | under your feet. Your action, and | your action alone, can give to Detroit control over her own banks and save the city from impending disaster.” With that, he urged his listen to telegraph protests to President Rocse- veit. Telegraph companies said the | messages taxed their facilities and es- | timated the number up to midnight at | ,said that “I should also | 10.000. Watkins state * because I realize that my motives * * * may be attacked, that T am a depositor, a debtor and a stockholder in these institutions.” —_— Although Sunday movies are popular and well conducted in Durham, Eng- land, all motion picture theatres have new | poli President Power to Place Embargoes. By the Associated Press. Senator Borah of Idaho, 'former l:hllrmlno('.hn!euumelm,m tions Committee, has thrown his still powerful influence behind the move to give President Roosevelt power to place embargoes on arms shipments in the interests of peace. ' ‘The Idaho Senator issued s formal statement supporting the resolution now pending in the House Foreign Af- fairs Committee to give the Chief Ex- ecutive this authority to lay down arms nn::hunuinw—opermm with other “The manner in which munitions and arms manufacturers, directly or in- directly, encourage trouble in interne- tonal ‘controversies ‘can not be. orer estimated,’ Borah said. * “They aggra- vate in different ways the situation and theymlheqpldbemunedlnevmmy possible. Borah's statement follows in full: ‘The embargo resolut.on now before the House Committee is the same resolution which was and which .’uopmum&'imni nate. think it rests upon a sound and wise E manner in which munitions and arms manufacturers, directly or indirectly, encourage trouble in inter- national controversies cannot be over- estimated. They aggravate in different ‘ways the situation and they should be Testrained in every way possible. T the power given the Presi- dent by the resolution is such power 88 may be given under .the Constitu- :& {hemt:on!:‘tltu‘e:m that it trans- tion in any respect. The late Senator Walsh w& of Tt Can' ot e uaed been not , as has sald, to foment war or make trouble e e maaramaT 5 e use of it w be in the interest of peace.” -———— THREE DIE IN STRIKE RIOT Spanish Government Dispatches 20 Guards to Canary Islands. MADRID, March 23 (#).—The min- ister of the interior, Santiago Casares Quiroga, announced last night that three civil guards had killed dur- ing rioting by strikin® shoe factory workers in Hermigua, on Gomera Island. The minister added that since the rioting had taken on & revolutionary aspect he was rushing 20 civil guards to the town.. Gomera is cne of Canary Islands. e been ordered by the City Council to close on Sundays, and citizens are de- manding an explanation. *T THINK there’s something in most of us that responds to plain truth and is just as quick to resent being fooled. T guess that’s why I continue to use Palmolive for my complexion. Any woman is smart enough to know that no soap can change the shape of her nose or give her that dazzling beauty of women more fortunate. The right soap can help you and me to make the most of what we have. And somehow just knowing what Palmolive is made of gives me a lot of confidence. I don’t like the idea of put- ting just anything on my face. I do like the honest, straightforward statement that a lot of olive oil goes into Palmolive. I like the effect on my skin— ~results I cah see—not just imagine. Yes, 1like the plain truth, and don’t weall?” *1 also like the new prices on Palmolive—about half what we used to pay. That's very important nowadays. . What Max Hoefer says the ist. "X:dg'i-‘ll)?lievc 80 Palmolive firmlyin because I know al every cake of Palmolive.” Avply to your lgeal agent. | travel values, or to He knows y's offices. Cos Rl T LEETH 1220 13th St. N.W. 8. Metro. 0764 Finest Sele ters . . s'rlAl-”ln or “flo,.-m 'm Try_Our Speeial Lenten Dishes Courteous, Prompt. Service. No. 7, Municipal Fish Market Nat. 4968 Ny CHEESE GULDENS i\ Mustard g3 Gas? Full Feeling? Sour Stomach? HERE'S INSTANT RELIEF! - y’s Pre; formula, blends with ;'c“,-’.‘.'i‘;'..".f the stomach and aids ckly and thor- oughly dx[ulin% rich foods. It tends to absorb the gas and neutralize acidity, thereby pres venting and over(uninf e urn, sour stomach, full feelin 2nd byperacidity. ‘A wondert remedy that brings blessed, quick relief. Get a generous bottle for 75c today your nearest drug store. Keep a bot tle in your medicine cabinet at all times. FATHER KELLY'S PREPARATION For Heartburn—Gas—Sour Stomach —_— NS FOLLOW THE TREND TO AMERICAN SHIPS Fast route to Ireland, England, France and Germany MANHATTAN ¢ LEVIATHAN ROOSEVELT STEAMSHIP CO.. inc.. Gen. Agents any’s Office, 743 14th St. W. Tel. Nat. 1645