Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1933, Page 10

HGH PRUPAGANI]A - EXPENSES DENED fierman Foreign Office De- scribes French Assertion as Nonsense. By the Assoetated Press. BERLIN, April 12.—The forelgn of- fice characterized as nonsense today the assertion by Adrien Dariac, member of the French Chamber of Depties, that Germany spends $10,000,000 & year on propaganda abroad. M. Dariac made this estimate in pro- posing & more active propaganda or- ganization for France, to be: directed particularly at the United States. The Prench expenditure for this purpose, he uldntthefim Isutpresmthut«hln “"'me amount avatlable for purposes of propaganda fluctuates,” a foreign omce spokesman said. “A high esti- m}!‘:s ‘would be 2,000, Ogg marks. tions and business firms spend wns!denble sums on advertising propaganda. addition to that the government M:pmfls rtained, llhxn! and mnl organizations. ITALY DENIES. Government Officials Call French Claim | Lou! FIRE UNDER CONTROL One Burned to Death in Blaszing 0il Well in Texas. Approve Road Group. (w)mmfiug mmm "wenwu THE EVENING JAMES POPE BECAME SENATOR BECAUSE OF Democrat Who Beat Thomas in Idaho Formerly a Lawyer. Believes in Expanding Money in Hands of People—Backs Farm Bill. BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS. ‘The campaign that brought Senator James Pope, Democrat, of Idaho, his seat In Congress was one fought dis- tinctly on Srlncipla of government w‘luxout m%laecfin‘ -slinging or unpleasant munn Pope ran against Senator John Republican. . The people of “y ldmltud they were tired ot a Nmon Republican regime, and to league. the landslide. This defeat for the Republicans had a compensation in the character of Senator Pope. He is a man of fine political ber, who had been elected for two terms as mayor of Boise on a -partisan_ticket, and is considered the most salient man that has ever held that office. He inculcated, in his administration, a sufficient number of princlples to lupply the 11 candidates who are now running for the office wth & _liberal choice. Mr. Pope was born and brought up in isiana. Some time during his boy- hood he stumbled upon Huey Long. For a while last Summer it was t.hought that the “Kingfish” would stop Boise and make a speech for Pope, hut. t | the idea was abandoned and Long con- ) ig tinued circulating nearer his home base. Senator Pope studied law md ‘went to the University of Chicago his degree. At thlt time the clll of the young men's ears, and Idaho, with its vast ig.gation proj- Jects fruitful field. 8o Pope took his shingle across theeountrymflntltnpmmu gleeld "hzem mining and m-)gm qn es an on, ere indy dairying an would hunt sage hen and pheasant. His first political office was dty attorney. ‘l'hen he was made sistant attorney. He has been :|TWO FORMER MEMBERS OF CONGRESS SUCCUMB John Rathbone Bnm?y, 71, of New Jersey, and Charles ¥. Ogden, 60, of Kentucky, Die. HAEEI‘NSACK. N. J., Apfll 12 (P)— John Ramsey, 71, former o ve !rom the old sixth dis- trict or many years a mmum leader in Bergen County, died at his home here Monday. served two urml, from 1917 to formed recently was tpprvnflbyml: here Boerd of County . - It is composed of F. Fire- | brough mm; W. E. Gasson, vice chairman; Rhea, secretary, ; Mahlon John Alsop, road supervisor. , and | ville,! Josws PRLAC ‘GREAT NEWS! CLEAN FIGHTING SENATOR JAMES POPE. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Democrat and also the consistent choice of the Democrats in Idaho for leader- ship. They know him and trust and he knows what they want and proves of it. His campaign speec] were based on Federal economy, Fed- eral guaranty of banks and the res- toration of silver to the etary “I believe, Ymplicitly,” he said, “in expanding currency and in giving it into the hands of wle rather than leat it in the . My reason for doing 1s not for the sectional pur- pooe of developing the silver mines in ‘est, but because I honestly think thll is the only way to create a return of fair prlees » the farm bill,” Sel w said, thing the Senator use somet than nnthlnx but I do nm believe it will succeed in increasing the price of farm products.” He pointed to the letters and te!p- tha his desk. eir power uglder the bm'“{c Secretary %mmn-mam So d | far he has listened in Easter Cards Beautiful designs and carefully selected sen- timents that will ex- press appropriately your greeting to- friends and relatives. ‘Bremwap Engravers amd Statiosers 611 Twelfth Street M=X-0rmMm-<0=X STAR TON, Rl]BINSl]N OPPOSES SOVIET RELATIONS Senator Sees Recognition as “Placing Gun in Hands of Russia.” By the Associated Press. The Senate was told today by Sena- tor Robinson (Republican) of Indiana that recognition of E“:“m:xg“};‘.n: “simply placing & gun with which to shoot us. The Indianan, one o( the high rank- ing minority members on the Foreign Relations Committee, opposed recogni- tion of the Soviet government largely on the ground it would seek to overthrow the American Government propaganda. “At the present time representatives of the Moscow masters are busily en- gaged all over this country in creating dissension and dissatisfaction among | our people,” Robinson said, adding: “They are violently opposed to our philosophy, and day and night are workinx industriously to overthrow our Government. “That is the situation under present conditions. What would it be if they were officially ? What would ition mean? “Well, in the first place they would have an elaborate embassy located in Washington, fully staffed, entitled to many immunities, and this machinery would unquestionably be used as the central point for carrying on their ad- mitted efforts to destroy the American Tepublic. “In the Soviet embassy here, the seditious concoction would be brewed and from this embassy would emanate to all points of the United States, the vicious propaganda calculated to poison American public opinion against our own _institutions. “Dangerous as their activities are to our peace and welfare under present {PRUDENTIAL | 5% PRUDENTIAL Bailding Association | | Loaned Only on First | Mortgages on Homes Under Supervision of the Colnptro"or of Currency United Sldu Treasury WRITE FOR CIRCULAR 1331 G St. N.W. Suite 305, 2nd Nat’l Bank Bldg. THIS IS THE PLACE TO STAY IN NEW YORK DO, Wa. hhflnihl’ fi'h DEMOCRATS TO MEET Prince Georges Young Men to Hold Bession Tomorrow Night. Special Dispatch to The Star. Thomas Jefferson will be marked at the meeting of the Young Men's Democratic Club of Prince Georges County tomor- row night at 8 o’clock in the Municipal Building here. Representative Richard M. Duncan of Missouri and Lemuel L. Gray, chairman of the Prince Georges Election Board of s, wige..h ocai| SECOND $1,000 GIFT MADE TO SYMPHONY Avonymous Donor Adds to Fund Started Recently by New Yorker. — An offer has been made by a Wash- ingtonian to match the recent $1,000 anonymous gift to the National Sym- phony Orchestra, C. C. Cappel, man- ager, announced togay. A provisional gift of $1,000 was made to the orchestra’s sustaining fund Mon- day. For it to become effective it will be necessary for five other persons to subscribe like amounts. The person who made the original gift was s New| Yorker and specified that his name be‘ withheld. The gift yesterday also was are found, who Banister is shoe-making at its best— and that’s why it is here. HERE'S a certain something about the models of Banister Shoes that speak good taste—and promise perfect comfort. Only 1() .00 Now Other Burt Men’s Shoes 8.00 and 10.00 And for the older of the younsters, 6.50—the youager boys’ (Boy Scout type), 4.50. Cu'ln‘farloetubemrmnamnl you can’t go wrong in fit Machine them—and with our X-Ray Burt’s . . to help. 1343 F . . Park st the Capital Garage at Our Expense Just Pay $6 IN MAY $6 IN JUNE $6 IN JULY Donw’t hesitate to buy your Easter Suit om these terms. We invite your ac- count. Hundreds of rich Easter Suits in stock. Plenty of smart greys, tans, blues, browns, fancies, in hard-finished, all-wool fab- rics. Al sizes and models. Open a Charge Account HOSPITAL COOK NEEDED nounces St. Elizabeth’s Vacaney. Round Trip Fares ONE CENT PER MILE FOR EACH MILE TRAVELED APRIL 14, 15 =stuav war APRIL 22, 1933 EASTEIIQ FARES ONE . PLUS TOR B TRIP April 10, 11, 12, 13, 1 RN LIMIT, 15 DAYS REDUCED PULLMAN FARES ASE_RAILWAY AND PULLMAN TICKETS IN AD\A! 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