Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1933, Page 2

"REIGN OF TERROR IN RUSSIA CHARGED Recalled British Envoy De- clares Soviet in State of “Morbid Hysteria.” . ‘By the Associated Press. LONDON. April 5—Sir Esmond Ovey. recalled British Ambassador to “Moscow. sald today the Russian governs dment hes worked itself into a state of Smorbla nysteria” in fearing a world eonspiracy against it. Sir Esmond is “pot expected to return to Moscow. “ In a white paper which was before fhe House of Commons today, Sir Es- | guond vigorously attacked the Soviet of- ficials for the manner in which they have treated six British prisoners, who are facing trial in Moscow on charges $1 espionage. Charges “Reign of Terror.” 7 “The Ambassador msserted a “reign of terror” existed in Russia and that it ‘was “inconceivable that the Soviet gov- ‘ernment can produce any evidence of va.-x-mnm.l malpractice” on the part of pn Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Co. through its six British employes who ce charges punishable by death. h‘rh: Gg\eral Electric Co. of America awas declared “seriously worried” about ,4ts position in Russia as a result of !the case in a message sent here by the “Ambassador. The white paper con- ‘tained his correspondence with Sir Robert Vansittart, undersecretary for foreign affairs. Sir Robert said he told the Russian ‘Ambassador in London that the prose- cution of the British subjects was “a stage performance, and a very bad one at that, mounted simply to disguise, by serving up scapegoats, the ll-success of umln industrial undertakings in Rus- sia.” Opposition Seen. He asserted further that the Soviet government played right into the hands of interests in nd which opposed 8 trade agreement wm: Russia. Nego- tiations for a trade agreement to replace and yesterday Parliament empowering the government udac).lre Aan émbargo on Russian ship- ments beginning 2 18, questioning for two stretches of 19 and 17 hours-each with only four and one- between the sessions. other e informat from them. muldlnunhleeuu::;tk"m deved power struggl or noble erctal S Hinanaial onbepiragrs <o - Ha M‘n themnntmomdhn- % ) Ambassador said, was ordered o make a complete “con- fession” even belmhehmrthzmtuu nmmmmrm » | to_be fixed by Florids | | ROBERT FECHNER Of Massachusetts, for 20 years vice tion of Mach! , yesterday was named president of the International Associa-: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., IREICH MOVE SEEN FOR ROME PARLEY Von Papen and Capt. Goering Reported Prepared for Week End Trip. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 5.—Unofficial reports 1 in political circles today said that Vice | | Chancellor Franz von Papen and Capt. | Herman Goering, | and National Socialist members, respec- ively, of the Hitler cabinet, will go to! leading Nationalist Rome this week end to confer with Pre- mier Mussolini. They were expected to discuss the four-power peace pact plan proposed by Mussolini under which the principle of German equality in armaments and the revision of European frontiers, which has been sought by both Italy and Germany, are réecommended. director of ui ployment in charge of enlistment of 250,000 men in reforesta- tion work. 2y STATES START REPEAL MACHINERY !Action Pending in 13 Others. Pennsylvania Bill Sent to Gov. Pinchot. By the Assoclated Press. Machinery for action on repeal of the eighteenth amendment now has been created in 25 States, some with dates for elections and constitutional conven- tions not yet set. iglation is pending in 13 others lnId‘gl bill is before Gov. Pinchot of the conventions. The Legislatures of Georgia, Kansas and North Dakota adjourned without action after Congress submitted the question for ratification; Legislatures of Kentucky, Mississippl, Louisiana and Virginia convene next year; the Ne- braska Legislature has taken no action yet, and legislation is contemplated at were | 80 _early session of the Colorado law- making body. Status Given by States. ‘The status by States as given by anti- prohibition organizations here follows: Alabama—Election about mid-. J\fly and constitutional convention weeks later, Arlm—conmfim machinery set up. No dates yet. Arnnnl—llecum July 18. Conven- tlon August 1 c.lmrmb—-lmmnery created. Elec- tion probably June 6. colondo—mm tion planned at :nly session of , Connecticut—] ition pent 3 Delaware—Ms ery set “P%le' ‘Governor. convened yester- ONLY ONE IN JAIL. “¥we British Subjects Facing Esplonage litan-Vickers Electrical Co. ;'Am facing the same charge, with death as the extreme penalty. The three released yesterday refused to dkcuuflt:lxall’ case. They looked tired & cmlankm and Charles Nord- wall, two others arrested with them in the raids made on the company’s of- fices and the :mx:l&yes residences, were only imprisoned ee days. gfldlpll refused to free MacDonald. Bafl for Thornton was 25,000 rubles (about $12,500) and 15,000 rubles for the other two released with him. i CONGRESS LIKELY TO GET| MUSCLE SHOALS APPEAL President Roosevelt Hopes to Séuld Special Message on Friday. By the Associated Press. President Roosevelt hopes to send to Priday a special message pro- posing restoration of the Muscle Shoals, ‘Alabama, power and nitrate plant and development of the Tennessee basin. The President wants to work out one or two points in the bills of Senator Norris, Republican, of Nebraska, and Chairman McSwain of the House Mili- tary Committee for Government oper- wtion of Muscle Shoals. ‘The legislation will provide for con- | struction of the Cove Creek Dam in the Clinch River in Tennessee. As part of the Tennessee Valley de- velopment, the administration has ar-| ranged for the selection of a forest conservation camp in the Smoky Mountains in Eastern Tennessee under the new program now going into effect. REICHSBANK WILL REPAY|- $70,000,000 Total Cut Gold Coverage Sharply. BERLIN, April 5 (#.—The Reichs- bank has decided to repay to creditors during the next few days a $70,000,000 rediscount credit in gold which was due March 4. ‘This, it was said in banking circles, will reduce Germany’s gold coverage to 15 per cent. Hjalmar Schact, even before he be- came president of the Reichsbank re-| cently, recommended that the redis- count credit should not be figured as part of the gold coverage. The action announced today is a logical conse- quence of his viewpoint. It was hastened by the demand of ereditor banks that in view of the fluc- tuation of the dollar, renewal of the rediscount credit must be accompanicd by an agreement from Germany to reimburse the old clause. ediscount to School Hall Burns. riwl day. Governor presented bill had providing for ratification Georgla—Leglslature adjourned with- out action. Idaho—Machinery set up. No dates Ing m& June 6; convention June 26. Towa—Machinery set up. Election probably in snmm‘ ouéwum. ke bk, mtm:ky—lqhh l( ine—Election of d:l,“ta"”lep- aine—Elec of % lfl‘ d:mvmum De.c.%‘n.bn' om up; e tion September 12. higan—99 of 100 del pammy instructed for tion April 3; convention April passed 8 sinimatLegtalature meets 1034, ippi—] e : Missouri—Machinery set up; no dates yet. b"d:m.nm—!t -Machinery set up; yet. Nebraska—No action yet. Nevada to Vote June 10. Nevnd-,—!lection June 10; conven- e Hampenire —Le ew pshire—Legislation New me—mecum May m venuou Jgn days ulxl "m New ico—Elect Bemmnm 1 conventjon November 2. % no Ohio: !lectlnn November 7; - tion December 5. R Oklahoma: Legislation nding. J?"i‘lm Machinery up; election uly Pennsylvnma: Bill before Governor erhod 5 llllnd e House passed bill; P B A i e ou O] 13 South Dakota: Machinery set 5.5 election November 6, 1934. Tennessee: Election July 20; conven- tion August 11. Texas: Legislation pending. Ubah Machinery set up; no dates anunt Machinery set up; no dates vxmnh ugunmn meets 1934. ‘Washington: llec on A\mut 29; convention October 3. West, Virginia: Eiection June 27; convention July 24. ‘Wisconsin: All 15 delegates instructed for repeal April 4; convention April 25. ‘Wyoming: Election May 18: conven- tion May 25.7 D. C. BEER BILL REPORT { ADOPTED IN HOUSE; (Continued From First Page.) me, it is too wet.” He pointed out that Pennsylvania for his signature to set up | the TO GO TO PRESIDENT! While no official confirmation of the report could be obtained it was recalled that government officials stated recent- ly, when a conlerenae between Chan- cellor Hitler ‘Mussolini dis- cussed that "lnythlnl might h‘m)en % It was reported that future mee among the premiers of the four powers mmed!nt.heputwjommpuee taly, Britain md Germnny—would be held 1n Rome or Northern Italy. POLAND OPPOSES PACT. WARSAW, Poland, April 5 (#)—Po- land is unconditionally opposed to the usoslini four-power disclosed today in the Ppaper, Gazeta Polska. The organ said that revision of fron- tiers is a non-existent question for Po- land and that the nation will not con- nder participating in the negotiations. The view was expressed that the Mus- solini pact contradicts principles of the League of Nations and that it would end the independence of France and diminish her importance. FRENCH REPLY WEIGHED, ROME, April 5 (#).—The French re- ply to an invitation to pmlflp‘u in four-power peace K Premier Mussolini be dlscuued afternoon by the Fascist Grand Council. Itallan authorities are pleased at the extensive examination the French have glv t.h:m ph:n, .k:ut are J.-“u”'d to disappointmen counter-proposals evolved in Paris. o ‘The French want a tee that the interests of the smaller powers will be protected. The newspaper Mattino of Naples said today that “many believe the system proposed in Paris reveals itself as insufficient in the’ sense that it manifests a static finality in contrast to the prevalently dynamic spirit of the Ttalian project.” REICH BOYCOTTS FOREIGN WRITERS Firm Stand Taken as Long as Mowrer Is President of Press Group. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 5.—A conflict between the federal government, and the Foreign Press Assoclation, representing sbuut 135 foreign correspondents of more than 20 nations, has arisen over the gov- ernment’s decision to boycott the asso- ciation as long as Edgar Mowrer of the Chicago Daily News remmins as presi- dent. “Germany Puu '.!u Mowrer’s book, Clock Back,” which before the appointment of l.he muer government, was ed as so offen- sive by the cabinet that Mowrer was in- formed no invitation for any function of the association, not even to the tra- dlfim:’ll annual banquet, would be ac- cepted. The association by an overwhelming L’m d’;%lmd to accept Mowrer's offer resign. Mowrer at a general meeting stated that the great majority of his American | Jeys, colleagues, and also the retiring United States Ambassador, Frederic M. Sack- ett, had agreed that the book in nowise transcended the limits which a political writer should observe. Mr. Sackett suggested to Foreign Minister von Neurath that the latent conflict be bridged, but Joseph Goeb- bels, pi anda minister, on March 30 on bel of the government, wrote the association that it would be boy- cotted as long as Mowrer remained as head. —_—— KREISLER FOR TOSCANINI AS BAYREUTH CONDUCTOR By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 5.—Fritz Kreisler, the violinist, x.suued @ statement yester- day deploring the “moral pressure” he said was being exerted by some Amer- ican artists to have Arturo Toscanini, Italian conductor, withdraw his promise to conduct the Wagnerian festival at Bayreuth next Summer. After “solemnly” urging Toscanini to go to Bayreuth, Kreisler said, “we can not dispense with such a powerful am- bassador of peace and rbinger of good will when the nerves of all nations | are on edge and sinister rumblings of war are heard again “Let these harbingers of good will in- crease and there may be less need for protests.” Arizona’s Abundant Gold Mere Mirage, Says College Dean Starvation Faces Those |sku Lured by Stories of Easy the Senate had stricken out of the House bill most of the restrictions in- tended to safeguard the sale of beer. Vote of Senators. The vote by which the Senate ads the conference report on the Dis ncn beer ollows : Poxbutiu‘ : Democrats—Ashurst, Bachman, kley, Brown, Bulkley, Bulow, Byrnes, Clark, Coolidge, Cope- land, Dieterich, Duffy, Fletcher, Har- rison, Kendrick, Lewls, Lonergan, Long, McCarran, McKellar, Murphy, Overton, Reynolds, Robinson of Arkansas, Thomas of Utah, Tydings, Van Nuys, w.‘m | Walsh and Wheeler. Total, 30. cq;lt:'guhu" hnl:“.tw Pcflltu o n, , o leer-h ad. Total or the report, 42 Admmnr:i‘rzy Hlnk, Byr‘:.‘url Cara. lams, g - way, Connal Dill, Erickson, MOUNT PLEASANT, Utah, April 5 (). —Huntnerford Hall, a three- bulléing on the campus of Wasatch Aeademy, & Presbyterian Church school here, was fire yesterday. Hayden, M Pope, ltuluu, Sheppaid. Simith, Stegherw, Fr Republicans aga! Dickinson, Smi Prasler, Goldsbor- ough, Haie, Hastings, nadhm h Keyes, by Bome 200 students and 25 teachers es- Norbeck, Nye, Patterson, caped within & few minutes after the Indiana, menm Tvul.u o ‘was discovered. Total the report, 34. Placer Mining. By the Associated Press. TUCSON, Ariz, April 5.—Gold does not grow on bushes in Arizona, neither are nuggets lying around like rocks, warns Dean G. M. Butler of the Uni- versity of Arizona College of Mines. Mr. Butler says thousands of persons from Eastern United States are flock- ing to Arizona, lured by fantastic re- pom that “gold can be picked up any- where.” “We are doing all in our power to discourage the indigents com! Arizona to work placer gold c! Dean Butler said. “Recently a New York cun P carried a story telling 3 there they could make a llvlm if thzy went West and nned gld They’ll starve to death if they “'fl\ere are probably 3,000 persons in Arizona who have been trying to make a living from placer gold mining this last year. Many get absolutely nothing, Whlle others make from 25 to 50 cents 5 e getting_an average of 20 ace plan, it was ll! official Dogs Win Freedom ; Of Streets in Close Municipal Election By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kans., April 5. m the freedom of the ictory Propesiion fof the city” comimia: proposif or sion to enact an ordinance de- signed to prohibit dogs fsom run- Posk1 Sponoared by pArden mabers. posal sponsol Overshadowing all other issues and office races in the biennial municipal election, the posey- puppy controversy was given credit for bringing out the record vote of 21,205. Mayor Omar R. Ketchum was re-elected. ECONOMIC PARLEY WILL BE HELD HERE FOR INITIAL PLANS (oamnued Prom First Page.) to Paris later to discuss the dis- armament situation with Davis. Peace Plan Discuseed. Mr. Davis and the premier discussed the Mussolini peace plan, war debts, disarmament and the Economic Confer- ence during a 35-minute talk today. American views on the subjects were outlined by Mr. Davis, enabling M. Dala- dier to present them durhu the aftey- noon to the cabinet, which considered the Mussolini pact. The premier assured llr Dayis France would send experts to a preliminary meeting at Washington of an inter- national committee to yesterday accepted such a proposal by Davis. e American representative insisted zh-r. Gebts ot be during the Washington conversations, which would be limited to Prance, Great Britain and America. MacDONALD PLANS MADE. British Prime Minister Expected Here During Month. LONDON, April 5 (#).—Provisional arrangements are being made for Prime Minister Ramsay onald to visit ‘Washington mmn. the Easter recess of the House of Commons. The prime minister could sail either on the Olympic, leaving April 12; the President Roosevelt a day later, or_the Berengaria, April 15. The British Par- 'llment will be in recess from April 13 to April 25. On account of his disarmament which the Disarmament Conta'ence vnll consider at Geneva late in = md other important European which he is taking a leading role. it l& expected Mr, MacDonald would make the American trip as soon as possible. His dnughter Ishbel, is expected to accompany h! —_— PRES]DENT TELLS OF HIS INVITING MACDONALD HERE (Continued Prom First Page.) as the administration is con- with the all im; it :J;:n erence and the disarmament situ- The long conversations which have taken phoe recently between President Roosevel Bom Hull wd m foreign , have mainly with the economic Ambnudor Davis, who has visited London and Paris and will soon visit at least two other capitals in the near fu- ture. has completed the ll’rl-numem.l made in Wi n, and is have convinced princi) countries that the main task which lies before the world is the solution of the economic problems. If something along the lines of an agreement on this luh- ject can be reached it will not be diffi- cult to handle the debt matter, which will then be only of a secondary im- portance. Other nations besides the former al- lies will be drawn in the general con- versations in the course of the next few weeks. A good deal of importance is at- tributed in official quarters to the pres- ence of Genm.ny at these inmrmn! par- which, however, will be of greater importance than the actual international economic conference {tself. H Lolehr;.n (ovz;-n“gent has elected err Luther, 8 very -Warm partisan the Nazis, Ambassador to the Unll.cd States, ;mncl y because Luther is a world-recogni authority on finance and economics. His presence sn wu.hinmn. even before the arrival y MacDonald, will ease con- lldmb‘m the situation since he will have fi uuthamy for his government the of economic rev!vn.l redncm;n ot tariff barriers and especially disarmament with the Pres- ldent and the Secretary of State. Mr. Roosevelt does not want to repeat the mistakes of his predecessor to dis. cuss a complex lnternluoml political and economic problem with only one group of nations. It was such a method Conference difficult and its results satisfactory. INQUEST DELAYED Evidence Sought in Death of Mrs. Eva Cumberland—Two Pris- oners Are Released. A coroner’s inquest wnuuv:ly set for today in the death of Mrs. Eva Cum- berland, 60, who was found fatally in- jured Monday in an alley in the rear of the 700 block of Ninth street south- east has been postponed to give detec- tives additional time to conduct an in- vestigatigqn Mrs. Cumberland died in Galllnger fi ospital about 12 hours after ahe found with a fractured Mnmvhlle Jmnce yesterday released Fred M. 51, of the 1300 block of E -treet southeast, one of three men arrested for_questioning in_connection with Mrs. Cumberland’s death. Police also releued a fourth man, taken into custody yesterday, after brief ques- tioning. A woman and two men are still be- ing held while the police homicide squad continues its investigation. Those being held were Dorothy Jane Taylor, 22, of the 900 block of mac avenue southeast; Edward Taylor, 32, of nu same address, and Witbur Allen, 34 Camp Springs, Those held were taken into cumdy when detectives received information indicating they were frequent visitors to Mrs. Cumberland’s home. TEJEDA SEEN QUITTING VERA Ol RUZ Mexico, Al The withdrawal ot e and the 5 ()~ of his tical head- quarters last e indieations that former Gov. Tejeda, candidate for the ptuidlufil in next year's elections, has withdrawn Recurrent rumors lately have said the radical party leader would with- | draw his presidential candidacy sand letters a d-y from Eastern people plan- ning to come to Arizona and prospect thznhvonly Sut- ey fog the tr le‘vl Mexico for a vacation. o statement on this point was made headquarters whea 3&01"’0& which has rendered the London Navai; BY POLICE INQUIRY & all printed matter | toward t inte as | fect ‘were ryrasfl WEDNESDAY, IHTLER SAYS RULE RESTS ON PEASANT Future of Government As- sured by Farmers’ Support, Chancellor Says. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 5—Chancellor Hitler, addressing the German agricultural | chamber convention today, said the | future of the present government is assured because it has at heart the interests of small farmers and peasants. Germany would have to start all over with “very primitive common-sense principles” in every field of endeavor, he said, since in the past 15 years “there has been an unheard-of inter- ‘weaving of interests so that it is hardly possible to proceed a step without bumping against material and spiritual corruption.” The present regime never could make basic mistakes, the chancellor said, be- cause its prime mission was to sustain the German peasantry, which, he said, backed up the government to 95 per cent in some instances. Herr Hitler sald & government that does not recognize the significance of its farmers could endure for only a limited time, but “all the vicissitudes and blows of fate can be overcome if there is a sound peasantry on hand.” ‘Turning to matters of general policy, he stressed the necessity of staving off political lethargy. When, after four yeao ‘we again appeal to the German people,” he said, “they must be from Parllamentary hypnosis. The must not think they are not to cipate in shaping their fates just use P-rllnnzn bll been set aside. On the contrary, they are freed from restrictions on their entire mental process. We want them to co-operate even more actively.” FIRST 25,000 MEN TO BE SENT TO ARMY CAMPS TOMORROW (Continued From Pirst Page.) of their cash allowance will be eli- gible in the gelection of the first group. s The President’s executive order es- tablished a Government agency to co-ordinate the work of four depart- ments in carrying out the forest con- urvnuon-unempluyment program, with Robert Fechner of Massachusetts, in chmeA Funds allotted were drawn from previous appropriations for puh- lic_construction and road buil F!cl:xnzlr “Mk q: Irln;len “:re enrol military cunpl u;e points from ;hl'c'h they will come, for approximate! 0 wuh By that time the Forest Service other Government u:'gchlu 'lll selected projects to wi they will be assigned. Selected by Army. Military camps where the men will area commanders, it was ex- be | plained at the War Department. The Labor Department will arrange transportation to these um;-. Afler which to nent. thzywfihmflu?ahfl!«vmh other ent agenc! ving :l:rd}ncmj:’:-c‘fnznb'umn :m. nat parks, un- £ der the ‘Interior Nlmudth.umcluhmroum men at the various cities were not avail- able today. Amrveyotthnnbefl.mudmmeet In the case of New York and Buffalo, '.hc State Labor De- Cities Will Co-operate. In some cases, city unemployment groups have the most adequate records and wul‘ co-operate with the War De- uuphnnedmmmytbemper- sonally that they have the o(entefln(nump of letters, telephone calls md penoml visits have kept Federal agencies b since President Roole— velt signed bill, available will greatly e: whom work can be The uhur Dawmt h &o have tens of thousands af fommmuby.llfly 1, butllh ml mfi:{ wlll be eompm leted mml' rel program to aid in relieving the jobless. DETAILS AWAITED. Faols on Forest Recruils Are Due ‘Tomorrow. No details of the means to be adopted in recruiting workers for the Govern- ment's new conserval stated at the office of Robert Fechner, designated by the President to take charge of this of the work. De- tails of the plans were being completed today, it was said, and will be fully 'explained in an announcement to be issued tomorrow. U. S. OIL MEN ALARMED PARIS, April 5 (#).—American ofl produun are disturbed over a bill pro- government ofl monopoly vmch woum ehmlnau fordtn-flml ‘The United States embassy has ln- ! formally asked the foreign office “the exact import and inf t.lan" of the chamber measure. e British commercial attache took similar action. ?b( u.:merlun companies would be af- ected. BEER DELIVERY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 5—The United States Brewers' Assoclation decreed to- day in agreeing not to begin distribu- | tion of beer until 6 a.m. Priday, April 7. ‘There will be no distribution of beer at 12:01 o'clock. Col. Jacob Ruppert, president of the association, so announced today in urg- ing that “there be no carni or un- elhbnlm at the time the in the Volstead act takes ef- " Amtnnreromtofmhwmo! New York City are members of the as- sociation, Ruppert said. Pointing out that * friends of real temperance—hosts men and women who belleve in the tupremlcy of law and order” are watching the vent of beer as a non-i mtnxiaunx mm! Col. Ruppert issued this state- awakened completely | be conditioned are to be selected by | to Camps Wil be under the War Depatis APRIL 5, 1933. SI;OWS Weird - DR. BARTSCH'S COLLECTIONS R. PAUL BARTSCH, leader of Sea Creatures EXHIBITED AT SMITHSONIAN. the Smithsonian-Johnson deep sea ex- BALANCED BUDG NOW APPEARS NEAR Roosevelt = Reorganization Plan Expected to Be An- nounced This Week. By the Associated Press. The Roosevelt administration’s front- al attack upon the Nation's unbalanced was rapidly nearing the point today where tment heads would ite program to hetp, scmtcre hia Plodes achieve h cut expencmum,ls cent. Before the week is ou: each cnbu:et officer will be nytn‘ it with figures to President Roosevelt, laying bare the re- sults of weeks of com! through de- partments and bureaus for means of reorganizing, lbflmm functions. - Secretary of Commerce Roper junction with the ph.n for aiding rail- oty shnounsement o [hat 2 ceme s far '-h:n o o orecasts. pedition, is shown above with some of his collections now on exhibition Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, veteraps’ at the National Museum. —8tar Staff Photo. AGTION DELAYED ON WORLD COURT Robinson Announces Aban- donment of Vote After Committee Meets. The World Court pre legislative program for the exmarfi- nary session has been consummated or the requirements u( the program has|is not compl been undertaken. mhlnlf-!“. particulars. He said committee and he himself had no desire to attack the freedom of the press. “I favor strongly, however,” sald Sen- ator Pittman, “giving protection to friendly governments who send their representatives to this country so that confidential messages excl be- tween these governments and their rep- resentatives in the United States should be safeguarded. Purthermore, I believe the confidential communications in code sent by the Government of the United Btates to its own representatives in for- elgn countries also should be protected.” Claudel’s Son to Wed April 8. NEW YORK, April 4 (P)—Pierre Claudel, son of the retiring French Am- bassador, and Marion R. Cartier of New Yurk. appeared at the Ma License “Agmhmxmwmnm rdyuberd.ly and said they would d on April 8 at St. Jean Bap- mu Church. Claudel said he was born 24 years ago in Tientsin, China. - Miss Cartier said she was 21. BREWERS’ ASSOCIATION TO DELAY TO 6 AM. FRIDAY ¥ Manufacturers Act to Prevent Any *Carnival or Untoward Celebration” of Advent of Legal Brew. of warning The legitimate bz!verl— those who, since the passage of eighteenth amendment, have obterved the law requirements strictly—are an- xious that there be no carnival or untoward celebration at the time the mnn in the Volstead act takes effect “Therelon. so-called celebrations pre. muhl'\rru'l or the nuhcbe(m. lny lpmmblz dis- Col. Ru legitimate ippert explained that he was zukl# for the mm eounu'y a8 presi- lcreemm‘ it to wl!hh.kl iveries “I’fi usual business hour Friday, e PASSAGE OF DAY |2 BILLIS PREI]I[}TEI] Robinson Expects to Restrict Hours to 35 or 36 In- stead of 30. By the Assoclated Press. i Democratic leaders today predicted | the Senate would pass in modified form the Black bill to apply & five-day week the [ ment to restrict the hours to 35 or 36 hours a week instead of 30 as provided in the bill by Senator Black, Democrat, of Alabama. Robinson sald he had discussed this angle with an unnamed “high suthor- ity” and it was thought s 30-hour week would be too drastic s change and | might lead to demands for wage reduc- tions. i ! i EEE: hefle | i 1 : i gf § st 13 | ) H & g i ! i : = i i g H i $ it o i et i E i i Iy i i | | ¢ ERRGE i g -3 £ i g i § g | s%ffi : i ! ] E ] | j 5 : g : i ] i ; B : i 3 § 3 £ s lE;g A Beerl ¥ i i 5 : b g ; : : E il i E % ‘ a8 agég §s§. § 5 gs & = : | Five Recoveri From J-3 Plunge; Wreckage Sinks Funeral for Two Killed Delayed to Await Families’ Wishes. By the Associated rn-. LAKEHURST N. J., April 5.—~The cruiser Portland sent a radio message to the Naval Air Station today sa; the non-rigid ship J-3 sank while destroyer Hunt was attempting to vage it. No position was given im the report. Five members of the crew of the J-3 were recovering in the Naval Air Sta- tion Hospital today while preparations wueco!mwn or'.xufiuunlo(wo of their comrades who lost their lives thnbunpl%xuwetnlomemflofl the search for “The bocles of Lieut. omdr, uf David B. Cummins and Chief Machinist's Mate Puqunle Bettlu were remofnd to an w«l for lflll'hl. but lhe mn-'u ar- rangements would be dshyed until the wishes of relatives been made known. Five of the crew who were by a New York City police the J-3 fell heavily into started to are lmt. M ying the sal- up i ? E : i E Retir i B before a House commltke that $385,000,000 would be ¢ -vba‘m a 15 These, with the saved by of what 000 the Government balanced budn: h\d“fflf ! program other Senator would offer an amend- | st jie I i £ j ; i £ i3 i § i b | 4] b i i 2, £ i | » ¥ B L P sl i ] 5 3 I ; . : sk ie 5 i =F g i i | - ] | MRS. ROOSEVELT TO GET HONORARY DEGREE HERE 3 Washington College of Law Confer L. L. D. on First Lady , / at June Commencement liul. The Washington College of Law an- nounced today it will confer the honorary degree of doctor of laws on Mrs. Pranklin Delano Roesevelt, wife of the President, at iis June commence- ment exercises. } Dean Grace Hays Riley will ys present E | g Egg ; e g s H 5 a ] : §E N L w3 § Santelmann, Harold Bayes and Jos “Metropolis” . Cello .':f:m"'xol Nidnl" o Angelo Bernolfo, soloist. By the Unlted sum Navy Band, this evening in Loft of the Na Yard, at 8 ocloeh Charles enn" leader;