Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1933, Page 3

3300 HERE ASSAL - HITLER'S PROGRAM Mass Meeting Asks U. S. to ! Protest Alleged Persecu~ tion of Jews. With proposals of severance of diplo- matic relations with Germany and a general boycott of that nation’s products Tinging in its ears as possible means of forcing the Hitler-controlled Germany to cease its reported persecution of German Jews, an enthusiastic audience of 3500 Jews and Christians that overflowed the Belasco Theater last night adopted resolutions calling upon the State Department to “make such Tepresentations” to Germany as may end the anti-Jewish movement within its borders. ‘The resolutions, presented by a com- mittee in the last few minutes of a two-and-one-quarter-hour protest meet- ing, were adopted by acclamation. The meeting itself was one of 80 similar protest meetings held in the major cities of the United States last night to express vigorous opposition to the German government'’s alleged policy of “atrocious persecution” of Jews. Notables Speak. Speakers included Senator William H. King of Utah, who suggested sev- erance of diplomatic relations with Germany unless the Hitler government desisted from the ‘“unbelievable pro- gram” that has been reported; Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, Episcopal; Right Rev. Wil- liam F. McDowell, retired bishop of the Methodist Church; Rev. John A. Ryan of tne Catholic University faculty; Rabbi Solomon Metz and Dr. Charles| Edward Russell, noted journalist. In his address, Senator King lauded the Jews for their contributions to| world culture and declared it was “in- conceivable” to him that Germany-to- day should exercise “such cruel atrocity” toward them. With the German em- pire’s fall at the termination of the World War, the Senator said, the world had come to look for the estob- lishment in that nation of progressive republic. The events of the last few days, however, dash those hopes for # new “power of humanity” as “it looks now like Germany will defeat all the progress she has made and turn away from democracy. “I regret exceeding Senator King declared, “that there has come to power in Germany an authority of such pronounced nationalism. These are times for internationalism, when peoples of the earth should stand and work together in a common accord. Severance Threatened. “If the Hitler government persists in its present course,” the Senator con- tinued slowly, pounding the dais be- fore him with dramatic emphasis, “I; say to you I would not hesitate to vote for a resolution . . .” A burst of applause interrupted the legislator, who continued after his raised hand silenced the tense audi- . vote for a resolution favoring the severance of diplomatic relations with Germany!” The packed house rose with thunder- ous applause and shouts of approval. When he could continue, Senator King pointed out that in 1906, during the ‘Taft administration, the United States Government addressed a_similar threat to Czarist Russia on behalf of the persecuted Jews of that nation. Later, the United States took similar action, he said, on behalf of persecuted Ar- menians. He closed his address with the hope that “this and the other meet- ings throughout the United States to- night will make Germany alter its course” with respect to its Jews. The demonstration accorded Senator King was the sccond spontaneous out- burst of the meeting. Bishop McDowell ‘was given a salute when he proclaimed it “a proud privilege to identify our- selves (members of the Methodist faith) with the 600,000 Jews in Germany; a proud privilege to die with the right.” He brought the audience to its feet shouting when he turned to Isadore Herschfield, chairman of the meeting, gripped his hand and said: “I pledge my people by the side of your people!” Bishop Freeman Talks. Bishop Freeman was the first of the | formal speakers to be heard. He de- clared that he spoke “as a lover of Ger- many,” recalling that he once had a! church there, and that he was not con- | cerned with the internal affairs of the German nation. The Episcopal prelate | asserted, however, that he was inter- ested in the atrocities that are being committed “whether they are commit- ted in Germany or Russia or any other nation.” He said it was inconceivable that in this day of advanced civiliza- tion it is necessary for groups of people to meet in protest meetings in opposi- | tion to the persecutions which are | creditably reported. Cne voice of protest is slight, Bishop Frceman asserted, but when the Nation speaks, it carries the weight of 120,000,- 000 voices. He concluded his address with an appeal for “our determined, our | vigorous protest against the new gov- | ernment that has med the reins of power in Germany.” Dr. Russell proposed the boycott as! & means of bringing Germany to terms. He offered four lines of attack on the problem: 1. Do not stop with one protest meet- ing, but write and talk protests among the American people “so that a great voice will be raised, so great that even Adolph Hitler can hear it. 2. Do not be deceived by the denials “and sad songs to soft music that come across the Atlantic.” 3. Speaking for himself, he will not | visit Germany, will not travel in Ger- | man ships, and will not buy “Made in ; Germany” products until Germany erases the blot of bigotry and persecu- tion from its record. 4. Appeal to the United States for its | protest in view of the absence of a Jew- ish nation to protest in behalf of the German Jews. Referring to his third proposal to conduct a “personal and individual boy- —_— __ SPECIAL NOTICES. WAN. s burgh anc ' all’ way_ points: NATIO NY. wa special rates, | NAL DELIVERY ASSN.' INC.. i ave. Nat. 1460. _Local moving TRUCK FOR HIRE. LOCAL AND LON tance hauling et moderate rates. 181 ida_ave. n.w. North 9226, 2 FOR ELECTRICAL REPAIR SERVICE. CALL ‘The Electric Shop_on Wheels. Inc.. and a complste electric shop Will be brought to your_door. _Wis. 4821 L0 'G-DISTANCE MOVING BETWEE] Eastern points. “Service since 1890." vidson's Transfer & i st n.w. Nat. 0060. Storage Co., OVER OR SAGE. fiiic: SL 7 Sl Cail CHAIRS ~ FOR _RENT, SUITABL ! BRIDGE PARTIES, banquets, 'ed;—lfill 'l?ld r per day each; new chairs. £e STORAGE CO. 413 10 st. n.w._Metropolitan_1 8 g TO HARRISBURG, P. TO NEW YORK. . FROM PHILADELPHIA . .. . APRIL SMITH'S TRANSFER & ORAGE CO.. 1313 You St. N.W. Gas Range Repairing Complete Service. ml.ov(r)e!thl’l:u. THE DALY-HOPP! 5 P 1802 11th St. N.W. North 5976. ARCHITECTS —Realtors, house owners, all know the economicai advantage of placing their or- ders_with this reliable firm. Consult us! ROOFT! 3 . N, COMPANY North 4423 meetings, 10c uj Also_invalid roll UNITED STAT! fARCH 30 MARCH 31 i RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Y, Inc. Are M Sunshime g D WALTER J. BU: Protest THE EVEN G_STAR, WASHINGTON Against Anti-Semitism in Germany MANY RACES AND CREEDS INCLUDED IN THRONG IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. {BEER SALE PROHIBITED iuntil a specific ruling is ! the War Department. |laws. 1| Leland of Chicago, director of the Bu- “ 1 him and expected to call on him later. ENERAL view of the thousands of New York Jews, augmented by representatives of other races and creeds, filling every available chair in Madison Square Garden, New York City, last night in their protest against anti-Semitism of the Hitler government in Germany. Among the notable speakers were Alfred E. Smith, Willlam Green, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor; Bishop Willlam T. Manning of the Episcopal Church and Bishop Francis McConnell of the Methodist Church. —A. P. Photo, cott,” Dr. Russell said if he can get a million persons to join him, the plan would be a powerful weapon, dnd the audience applauded the veiled sugges- tion of a general boycott of Germany. Ryan Assails “Nationalism.” Dr. Ryan attacked the nationalism which, he said, was Germany's chief fault in its present governmental phil- osophy. The Catholic Church, Father Ryan told the audlence, is opposed to nationalism and the Holy Father has frequently condemned it. “If you Jews are as ‘international’ as | you are accused of being.” Father Ryan said, “you are much nearer world peace than those of us who prate about pa- triotism, and 115 per cent American- ism; nearer than the Ku Klux Klan, the | Civic League and some members of the D. A. R At the conclusion of Father Ryan's | address, M. D, Rosenberg, chairman of the Resolution Committee, read the re- port of that group. Citing the cabled reports of the German atrocities against Jews and reported violence against “even citizens of the United States so- Jjourning” in Germany, the resolution asserted “that we earnestly protest against these unjustifiable atrocities and excesses inflicted upon a defense- less and innocent people, and we express our indignation end sorrow that such acts can take place in this era of en- lightenment and progress.” Continuing, the resolution asserted: “That we urge our State Department to make such representations to the governmental authorities of Germany as it may deem appropriate and adequate to bring about a cessation of this cruel and unjustifiable persecution.” Copies of the resolutions will be sent to President Roosevelt, the Secretary of the State, and the Ambassador of Ger- many to the United States. BEER BILL IS PASSED BY SENATE IN OHIO Additional Financial Legislation Awaits Action of House on 3.2 Beverage. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 238.—Ad- ditional financial legislation dealing with banks and building and loan as- sociations probably will be recom- mended to the Ohio General Assembly after the House has acted upon the ad- | lr)neinXstrauon bill to legalize 3.2 per cent er. It was understood the proposals | would be of a corrective nature intend- | ed to meet conditions arising from the | recent national banking holiday and | its_subsequent problems. | The Senate accepted the beer bill | last night by a vote of 25 to 6, and | sent it to the House, which is ex- pected to vote on it tomorrow after- noon. The beer bill places control of all sales and manufacture of beer under a State commission of seven members, which would have authority to prohibit or permit sales to minors or on Sun- days and election days. ‘The bill authorizes local option elec- | tions on petition of 35 per cent of the | voters. It imposes a tax of $1 per barrel on all beer sold within the State. N BY FORT RILEY CHIEF | Brig. Gen. A. J. Lott Awaits Specific Orders Despite Hagood's Ruling. By the Associated Press. JUNCTION CITY, Kans., March 28. —Brig. Gen. A. J. Lott, commandant at Fort Riley, said yesterday that 3.2 per cent beer will not be sold at the post made by the ‘War Department. Gen. Lott expressed belief that an existing War Department ruling pro- hibits the sale of beer. In any event, the general said, beer will not be sold to civilians. Authority to sell beer at all Army posts in the 7th Corps Area, compris- ing Kansas, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and the Dakotas, has been granted by Maj Gen. Johnson Hagood of Fort Omaha, corps area commander, pending instructions from The military reservations are not governed by State Gen. Hagood said Congress, in effect, had declared 3.2 beer to be non-in- toxicating. STUDIES CUBAN MEDICINE HAVANA, March 28 (#).—Dr. R. H. reau of Medical Economics of the American Medical Assoclation, arrived yesterday aboard the Key West boat “t.ob:um something about medicine in Cuba.” A delegation of Cuban physicians, in- cluding Drs. Angel Arturo Aballi, Rafael Menocal and Jose Bisbe, officials of the Cuban Federation of Medicine, was to welcome Dr. Leland, but missed ‘The Chicago physician is expected to discuss international problems con- fronting the medical professional. —_— fight Hurt in Fight. VALLADOLID, Spain, March 28 (#). —Eight persons were injured today in a fight in which Extremists opposed Catholics and Fascists. The Catholic Club was attack snd windows of & Rightist newspaper were stoned, INUTE [ysten, SanYou, Dr. Fordney is professor of criminology at a famous university. His advice is often sought by the police of many cities when confronted with particularly baffling cases. | This problem has been taken from his case- book covering hundreds of criminal investi- gations. Try_vour wits on it! It takes but ONE MINUTE to read! Everv fact and_every clue necessary to its solution are in the stary itself—and there is only one answer. How g00d a detective are you? The Jaws of Death. BY H. A. RIPLEY. “No, you're wrong, Henderson,” con- tinued Prof. Fordney. “Officer Mester told me exactly what happened “Bill Kranz and Harvey Rodak paid no attention to the thunder which fairly shook the old house or the flashes of light- ning forking the sky as they sat listening to the in- troduction of the new air thriller, ‘The Jaws of Death’ «(Youll note Mester some- - what dramatized . the facts!) At that point Rodak left the room to an- swer the phone. Kranz told him to hurry o he'd miss the explanation of the setting He did. Rodak says Kranz was shot while he was talking on the phone. “Mester was at the call box on the corner when Rodak rushed out scream- ing for help. He responded immedi- ately. It was his first murder case. Only the crackling of the fireplace and Rodak’s heavy breathing broke the death-like stillness as Mester stooped over the body. He asked Rodak, who stood in the dcorway, to show him ex- actly where Kranz had been sitting, but | Rodak refused to enter the rocm, saying | he couldn’t stick the sight of blood since the war. That's why, when he saw from the hall, his friend’s blood- covered face he rushed out in a panic, for help. “Rodak was at a loss to suggest how Kranz had been shot. He said the windows in the living room were closed when he went to the phone. “It was raining hard and as Mester found no traces of any one having en- | tered the room you'll understand why Rodak is being held for the murder.” Do you? If you have a story for Prof. Ford- ney send it to him in care of this paper. He will be delighted to receive it. (For solution see Page A-7.) e IOWANS PREPARE FIGHT TO KEEP STATE DRY LAW Convention at Des Moines Plans Permanent Organization to Conduct Campaign. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa, March 28— Proponents of prohibition last night met in the all-Iowa dry convention, declared their purpose was to pre- serve prohibition in Iowa, and made plans to complete a permanent organ- ization today. “There is nothing left for us to do but fight,” Judge Allan A. Herrick of Des Moines, keynote speaker, said. “We are on the defensive and we must fight to the end. We may have to face de- feat, but if we do, it will be on our feet fighting for our points.” The last election was not & mandate for beer, he asserted, but & protest against economic conditions. OHIO BEER APPROVED Senate Passes Measure Conforming to Federal Act. COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 28 (#).— A biil to legalize beer of 3.2 per cent alcoholic content in conformity with new Federal regulations was passed by the Ohio Senate last night by a vote of 25 to 6. Included in the bill was an emer- gency clause which would make it ef- fective immediately upon signature by the Governor. The measure now goes to the House. $50,000 Beer Taxes Paid in Advance by Chicago Brewery By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 28.—The Atlas Brewing Co. yesterday gave & $50,000 certified check—credit for Federal tax on 10,000 barrels of beer—to the collector of inter- nzl revenue. The president of the Prima company said his ccn- cern within the next two days would deposit $30,000 to $40,000 and another brewery was re- ported to have paid in $20,000. The Atlas company said its de- posit would cover the tax for production next week. JEWISH BOYCOTT LAUNCHED BY NAZIS Troops and Police Look on as Gentiles Are Urged to Re- frain From Buying. (Continued From First Page.) | the international Jewry,” said the Nazi | party communique. In addition to urg- ing that Chancellor Hitler himself keep his hands clean of the boycott move- ment, the party made plans to carry | the measures out along what it de- | scribed as “strictly legal lines. Jews have been held responsible by !the Nazis for what the latter call the “decay” of Germany under Republican government, Protest Exaggerations. Protestant clergymen, Jewish organ- izations, industrialists and the Pen Club joined previously acting groups in sending telegrams to the United States | protesting against exaggeration of re- | ports of the German situation. | Executives of German medical so- cieties, on the initiative of the Nazi physicians’ union, circularized affiliat- ed bodies today recommending that | members adapt themselves to the new regime by dismissing Jews from execu- tive boards and committees. They also urged that Jewish Marxist elements among the company of physi- cians be replaced as soon as possible by adherents of the present political system. Prof. August Levy Mayer, former chief conservator of the famous Munich Pinakothek (Museum of Paintings), was taken in protective custody today. | Mayer, an expert on the Spanish school of painting, wrote on that subject vo- luminously and also published a peri- | odical, Pantheon. PROTEST MEETINGS HELD. | | Many Rallies Against Jewish Persecu- tions Score Hitler Tactics. By the Associated Press. After a day of mass protest, Jews throughout the world watched today the situation of their brethren in Ger- many, where the government launched an “anti-lie campaign.” Alleged mistreatment of Jews in the Reich was protested at meetings last night in many parts of the world. In New York more than 22000 packed Madison Square Garden. and there was an overflow crowd of many thousands. i Alfred E. Smith, addressing this mecting, said Jews are “a peace-loving class of citizens that have been help- ful to every country they inhabit” and declared the only thing to do with anti-Semitism “is to drag it out in the open sunlight and give it the same| treatment we gave the Ku Klux Klan.” Exaggerations Charged. A cable from Berlin said telegrams of indignation, declaring that reports of excesses in Germany were exag- gerated, were sent to the United States by members of the Protestant clergy. industrialists and Jewish organizations. Dr. K. O. Bertling, director of Amerika Institut in Berlin, wired Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler he was “shocked at the gross misinterpretation of recent Ger- man events.” Young Fascists stormed a gathering of Jews in Sofia, Bulgaria, and 15 peo- ple were hurt. At a protest meeting in Buenos Aires, German Nationalists threw petards and tear-gas bombs and several persons were injured. The New Jersey Legislature passed a resolution protesting what it called death and imprisonment of Jewish na- tionals by the Hitler government. The ‘Tennessee Legislature also passed a resolution of protest. Nation Not Condemned. At Albany, N. Y., Gov. Herbert H. Lehman said he felt that American sentiment concerning the treatment of Jews in Germany was that the “great principles” of liberty should be main- tained. He said there was “no animosity to the great German naticn.” This polml was also stressed by Rabbi Stephen S.! Wise at the New York meeting. Other speakers in New York were Bishcp Willlam T. Manning of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Bishop Francis J. McConnell of the Methodist Episcopal Church and William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. At a similar meeting in Chicago Gov. Paul V. McNutt of Indiana, former national commander of the American Legion, said: “The Nazis are not the first persecutors of the Jews, but they will bring upon themselves if they are not careful the same retribution that visited the Roman Empire, Spain and Czarist Russia.” Message From Gerard. Before speaking, Gov. McNutt re- ceived the fcllowing telegram from James W. Gerard, fcrmer Ambassador = 4 Germany: “If the Jews were subtracted from German ‘kultur’ there would be little ‘kultur’ left. Persecution of the Jews cannot be permitted in any clyilized country, so I am sure that Germany will do the Jews justice. “I have always said that the Weimar constitution was too weak an instru- ment with which to govern the virile German race and I am sure that the new government will with the appro- bation of the world end both the perse- cution of the Jews and the menace of Communism.” At Kansas City, James A. Reed, for- mer United States Senator, said the ¢ D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933. NAZIS ARREST 1,30 IN GOUNTER REVOLT 200 Steel Helmeters Held; Officials Say Outbreak Is Local Matter. By the Associated Press. BRUNSWICK, Germany, March 28.— ‘The first counter-revolt plot within the ranks of supporters of the two-month- old Hitler government was reported un- covered today with 1,350 men under arrest. A State-wide ban on the Steel Helmet War Veterans, allies of the Nazi Brown- shirted Storm Troops since the creation of the Hitler coalition cabinet, was de- clared. Dietrich Klagges, Nazi minister of the interior in Brunswick, declared members of the disbanded Reichsbanner, the Republican Defense Organization, banded with Steel Helmeters “under orders to start a fight against the Nazi party.” Those arrested included 200 Steel Helmeters, who had been raz2» auxiliary police along with the Nazi Storm Troops. The remainder under arrest were mostly youthful Socialists and Communists. Brunswick Leader Held. Franz Seldte, the one-armed leader of | 1,000,000 Steel Helmeters throughout | the country, stated in Berlin early today that he was convinced of the trustworth- iness of the organization's leader in Brunswick. This leader, Dr. Schrader, | however, was roused from bed early this morning in Wolfenbuettel, Brunswick, and placed under arrest. | Seldte is also minister of labor in| Chancellor Hitler's cabinet, which here- tofore has presented an outward picture of perfect harmony. The Nationalists, including Seldte, in the cabinet far out- number the Nazis and that monarchist party is closely affiliated with the Steel Helmet organization. The Steel Helmeters and Leftists were arrested in a sensational raid last night on the former's headquarters here, in the Municipal Sick Benefit Administra- tion Building. Through the night blaz- ing lights of the big building, where the prisoners were cooped up, drew citizens of this provincial capltal, who crowded the police lines tightly drawn around it. | A detachment of storm troops guarded the entrance while inside the main hall the 200 Steel Helmeters savagely paced | the floor under watch of their erstwhile comrades. The war veterans were dis- armed and the Nazi auxiliary police guarding them carried carbines. Upstairs, on the second, third and | attic floors, the 1,150 other prisoners awaited questioning. Police reported many of these possessed weapons, The city jail was inadequate to house the prisoners and officials were puzzled also as to how the cases could be speeded through the courts, which were unprepared for such an emergency. Among those arrested in the building were Assistant State Leader Nowack of the Steel Helmeters and the former Reichsbanner leader, Hedermann, who was accused of negotiating with the Steel Helmet to take over his men The Steel Helmeters were so angered by the action against them that some of them smashed their weapons before giving them up. Conference Saturday. Steel Helmet leaders planned a con- ference in Berlin next Saturday to d cuss admittance of new members. The Reichsbanner was made up mainly of | members of the Leftis parties, which | have been prohibited from holding pub- | lic_demonstrations. Minister Seldte cited Chancellor Hit- | ler's recent speech before the Reich- stag calling for support of the whole people as causing great numbers to seek membership in patriotic societies. But, he said, the Steel Helmet “every- where put on the brakes.” Under the orders issued by Minister Klagges, who signed the Brunswick decree a year ago which made Hitler. a native Austrian, a German citizen. the police membership cards were taken from all the Steel Helmeters ar- rested. | Suddenly caring for so many prison- | ers was no easy task and Red Cross workers were kept busy aiding older men who collapsed after a sleepless | night. | The arfested were taken in.groups | of 200 to police barracks for breakfas: | Families of the arrested men were kept | inquiring anxiously concerning their | welfare. HELD LOCAL CLASH. Officials Belittle Brunswick Plot and | Liken It to Brawl BERLIN, March 28 (#)—National headquarters of the Steel Helmet War Veterans' organization today viewed the reported revolt of its forces in Bruns- wick as merely a local fight with the Nazi storm troops. “The Nazis apparently lost their nerves over reports of an alleged influx of radicals into the Steel Helmet ranks,” said a headquarters spokesman. The Nazi minister of interior in Brunswick said the Steel Helmeters, who have been allies of the Brown Shirts in supporting the Hitler government, were combining with radicals to fight the Nazis. Minister of Labor Franz Seldte, na- tional leader of the Steel Helmets, and Capt. Hermann Goering and Dr. Wil- helm Frick, two Nazi ministers, were re- ported to have conferred amicably to- day. ‘¥I¢ is expected that our comrades will be released before night and the whole incident closed. It was crazy in the first place to make such a fuss over a mere trifle,” said the Steel Helmet spokesman. Asked whether the Brunswick inci- dent was likely to lead to an_estrange- ment of the Nazis and Steel Helmeters elsewhere, he replied: ““Certainly not. It was a pure local fight. Just as in the pre-war days, the infantry and cavalry scmetimes had brawls arising from local rivalries, so these two patriotic societies had local differences. rty in power In Germany was “a Zr‘nui of pg:ple who deny all the prin- ciples of government.” “The German people are not a cruel. barbarous or intolerant people,” Reed sald. “They are the victims of con- fusion following the war that has per- mitted & group of people who deny all the principles of government to seize the power. What is done to the Jew in a measure is being done to all the German people.” Reed warned that “if persecutions are allowed to continue against Jews they will be directed next against Catholics and against Methodists or Baptists if they happen to be in the minority.” PALESTINE RETALIATES. Boycott of German Goods Initirted Throughout Holy Land. JERUSALEM, March 28 (®—A strong Jewish boycott of German goods and moving pictures throughout Pales- tine was initiated today as a protest against the alleged persecution of Jews in Germany. free! JIG SAW PUZIZLES “Come’ get ’em” UNITED % STATES STORAGE COMPANY | City Emergency Work and Relief Com- Chicago Hotel Bar, Once ‘For Men Only,’ Will Admit Women to of miost of the city’s hotels. James X. Galbaugh, manager of one hotel whose bar was “for men - only” in. pre-prohibition said: days, B “What can we do about it? It the ladies insist on coming in— and I suppose they will—we can't put them out.” OLD-TIME BEER WAR PREDICTED IN KANSAS State’s Attorney General Sees Same Conditions Existing as Before Prohibition. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kans, March 28— A “beer war” similar to one waged in Kansas before national prohibition is foreseen by Roland Boynton, State's attorney general. Here yesterday for a conference with James F. Goings, deputy "prohibition administrator for the attorney general sald he had information that a “sort of firm had been formed to start the sale of beer in Kansas in the next month.” State officials contend Kansas' bone dry law will not permit the sale of the 3.2 per cent beer legalized by the Fed- | eral Government after midnight, April 6. “The plan as explained to me.” said Boynton, “is to make deliveries to | homes. The beer sellers expect to tie us up with an injunction, just as the slot machine interests did and carry | on_under court protection.” Between the time of State prohibition | in Kansas and the advent of the na- | tional prohibition laws, brewers insisted | they had the right to deliver to homes | in the State under protection of Inter- | state Commerce regulations. Boynton declared the beer interests would no sooner start operations than | the war would begin. | “I have read the Federal act and it/ makes the Government responsible for keeping dry States dry,” he said. “We are going to stop every beer wagon that crosses the State line, confiscate the cargo and insist that any legal ac- tions be speedily heard.” NEW LIQUOR CODE DRAFT TO BE MADE Colorado Governor Vetoes Two Bills Passed by General As- sembly for Beer. By the Assoclated Press. DENVER, March 28 —Gov. Edwin C. Johnson yesterday vetoed two bills passed by the General Assembly to control the sale of beer and intoxicants and announced he would draft an en- | tirely new liquor code immediately. Attorney General Paul P. Prosser de- clared the measures passed to be un- constitutional. Johnson previously had said he would sign them. | One bill was to set up a system of | license fees and the other was to regu- late sales. Johnson said he proposed to include | legalization of 3.2 per cent beer and | wine in the new measure which he be- lieves will eliminate doubtful sections| of the regulatory and licenses bills. | All acts relating to alcoholic liquor | now on the statute books will become ineffective July 1 as a result of the repeal vote of the people last No- vember, i JOBS FOR 76,000 MEN New York City to Begin Public Works Program. NEW YORK, March 28 (#).—The mission, recently appointed by Mayor John P. O'Brien announced yesterday | it would begin April 1 a public works program that will employ 76.000 men. ‘The construction costs call for month- Iy expenditures of $5,000,000, the com- mission said. | Argentine Exports to U. S. Drops. | BUENOS AIRES, March 28 (#).— Argentine exports to the United States amounted to $1,018428 in January, 1933, compared with $1,803,000 for the same period of 1932, a decrease of $784,572, the commercial attache of the | American embassy announced yester- | day. Imports from the United States | amounted to $2,712,132 compared with' $2,024,000, an increase of $688,132. i Chesfnuf Fa MILK % 418 10th Street Kk Phone Potomac 4000 for -|Legalizing of Beer Causes nourishment to your Lenten dinners. every morning with your milk. HOP GROWERS NEED NO FARM RELIEF Boom in Pacific Coast States. | By the Associated Press. Safeguard your jewelry, silverware, valuables in the Safe Deposit Vaulgs at 1140 15th Street. Security also for works of art, furniture, luggage, motor cars. LOWER SHOW At the Greenhouses of GUDE BROS. COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO, March 28— Heedless of the Nation-wide clamor for | farm relief the hop growers of the| Pacific States go busily about their | that beer is near. For them 13 is & lucky number. They held ontotheir lands through 13 years of prohibition, gambling that their in- dustry would come back—and they have won. ‘There is no worry about ¢ -erproduc- tion. The only care they “.ave is how to increase their crops to i'ie maximum the land will yield. They have no trouble to find buyers—and no difficulty in getting a profit-paying price. Sup- | plies are short, and buyers are eager. | The price of 30 cents a pound gives the grower ample profit margin over th> average cost of production of around 14 cents. A prediction that a shortage would develop came today from E. Clemens Horst, San Francisco dealer. This out- look was backed with statistics by F. L. Lyons, Federal agricultural econ- omist, who, however, refrained from predictions. Observers in Washington, Oregon and California find the industry in high gear. Acreage is increasing—in spite of efforts of growers to control the sup- Ply of roots to prevent tco 1apid ex- pansfon. Allied businesses are picking up. From Salem, Oreg., comes the re- port that hardware merchants this year have soid three times last year's volume of hop growers' wire and kindred supplies. Last year the Coast States had 22,000 acres in hops. That this would be in- creased several thousand acres was agreed by well informed persons con- nected with the industry. Palm Sunday, April 9th fields, for they need no relief now | U GULOEN'S ! Mustard . APPLY SUPER-TREADS - ‘ To Tread Worn TIRES Guar; Al 4.40-1 -1.50- £:5.25 | EETH BROS. 1220 13th St. N Metro. 0361 Subscribe Today It costs only about 1!, cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington'’s best newspa- per delivered to you regularly | every evening and Sunday morn- Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immediate- ly. The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month. PENNSYLVANIA REPEAL BILL GOES TO GOVERNOR State Senate Concurs in House Amendments—Pinchot Expected to Veto Measure. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., March 28.—The State Senate last night concurred in House amendments to the bill provid- | ing for a convention to consider ratifi- cation of repeal amendment. Governor. The McClure bill, as amended, pro- vides for election of 51 delegates, 34 by congressional districts and 17 at large, at the November election. These ?e:egltl‘s, ?Iefged bilore election either Or or against repeal, will me after the election. 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