Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1933, Page 2

= 3 - STATEMENTS DUE iints May Obtain In- £ ;g i 0. Waldwin, receiver of the | g nt today to depositors Py e of r commercial accounts. item to all hojders of checking the led checks will not be re- turned to the customers at this time. for the | the being of great value in t filing_of claims. Judging by the action unl:;i in the case of the other four banks, here ;:w in “?"fihclfi these cl 1l be called for e near gy Y P Bavawin’s Statement. statement today, Receiver tomerrow at 9 a.m. these ‘will be available at the bank accounts, but | ho ave commercial checking accoun! for i purpose of obtaining statements of heir accounts st suspension, February 27. Statements only are to be fur- ished and the canceled checks will be fioes "tn" e savings depart ‘Depositors the savi part- ment will be given due notice for the balencing of their passbooks and the of their claims, as well as those ) ‘of indebtedness | © Baldwin’s announcement was taken if in the”financial to mean that the nceli;:shl.p .dproeeedxnu thhv: reached, qy en advanced stage. “bank wes closed just before the Nation- " wide moratorfum was declared by Presi- 20,000 depositors, but only those with 4 checking accounts are concerned in to- 1 day’s announcement. It will be s lon et before all claims can be lfiuldwm of - assets carried to & first payment to de- i _OPERATE FACTORIES Society of Industrial Engineers Would Commsndeer Plants of this program would natur- ited ‘to the length of the cri- til'the digemployed were reab- cammitiee that relief funds country are ne xhaustion and 2 htol- “;ld lIflm ling, reforestation . hydro. deve! ents can. “at best -only & nfin;aum of relatively unskilled labor, whose earnings in turn | will not be adequate to increase the demand for “copsumers’ goods appre- LEADS WORLD IN SHIPS % England First in Building, With United States Ninth. NEW YORK, April 12 (#)—Great Britain led the world in building new ships during the quarter ended March ! 31 and the United States ranked ninth, Lloyd's Register of Shipping announcea y. Great Britain's new con- | struction totaled 252,501 tons. The fig- | ure for this-eguntry was 31,128. Surpassing the United States were France, with 97,489 tons; Sweden, 82,- 33%; Itdly, 58,080; Japan, §5,570; Ger- many, 52,565; Spain, 33,612, and Hol- Jand, 32,450. Denmark built 20,187 tons. world ‘total for the quarter was 740,944 gross tons, compared with 765,- preceding three months. %= BRITISH ALE ARRIVES 1R0' Ctises of Light Brew Reaches k New York. REW YORK, April 12 (P).—The liner | Majestic arrived yesterdey with a con- signment of 120 tases of light ale, the first British brew to be imported since 3.0.Yeer was legalized. “The shipment was held by customs aythorities pending anblysis to deter- mine if the béverage of legal al- coholic content. 4 | SR STRIKE IS SETTLED DUBLIN, Irish Pree State, April 12| P).—A wage dispute settlement was | reached early today to end: an unofi- | cial strike of about 4,000 employes of | the Great Southern Railway in the Pree State. “The strike beghn Sunday midnight. Opening of setvice between Dublin and | Belfast. was planned today following the' settlement of the 10 weeks' strike of Qreat Northern Rallway werkers in Northern Ireland —— s GIVEN PRISON TERMS Twe Plead Guilty to Transporting Gingéer Against’ Dry Laws. eens| 7y _Mande KlyD, h"). ‘each were sentenced serve & and » day in Leaven- nitentiary after they d plea guilty yesterday before - e Rob:‘. g H::klm to trans) amaics_ginger ito - Kansas vmmflnhv.\on of Federal ersteres s aieted viiies KON, P of the three survivors of the Akron | dictates. Nzwbursh stamps to ‘pass throu bureau director, was the principal Newburgh, April the Revolutionary War. collection. . OSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES A. FARLEY (left) yesterday visited the Bureau of Engraving and Printing to autograph the first of the new 9, the 150th anniversary of the official end of | President Roosevelt got one of the first sheets for his| Newburgh Stamps Printéd. POSTMASTER GENERAL SIGNS FIRST THROUGH PRESS. - gh the press. Alvin W. Hall (right), witners. The stamps will go on sale at —Star Staff Photo. PRESIDENT PRAISES PHORUS CAPTI Capt. Dalldorf Commended for Rescuing Survivors of Akron. President Roosevelt today sent a let- ter of high praise and appreciation to Capt. Carl Dalldorf of the German p Pheobus for saving the lives tragedy. In commending the captain and his crew, the President said the “perform- ance of your officers and crew merits the highest commendation” and “to you and the officers and crew of your ship I tender this Nation's gratitude.” President’s Letter. 1In his letter, the President said: “My dear Capt. lorf: “Through an act of Providence the ; | Robinson & brisk attack on the Presi- “Sincerely, D. ROOSEVELT."” CONSERVATOI."{S TO TELL OF CRIMINAL VIOLATIONS By the Associat. 4 Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 12.—Con- servators of 66 State banks in Ohio were instructed last night to report promptly to the proper authorities “any evidence of violation of criminal law by any one connected” with the insti- tutions. General instructions were sent the 66 by Ira J. Fulton, State bank su- perintendent. Gov. George White also issued similar orders to the conserva- tors of three othier banks, the Union Trust Co. of Cleveland, the Guardian Trust Co. of Cleveland and the First- Central Trust Co. of Akron. told the conservators to determine if persons connected With the banks had withdrawn “unusual | amounts” of deposits just prior to the | recent State. and national banking holiday. | With conditional loans promised by the Reconstruction Finance Corpora- | tion, plans to organize new. national banks to succeed the three named by Gov. White, are now in progress. The loans, together with other liquid funds, would enable the Union Trust Co. to pay depositors 40 per cent of their deposits in cash, while depositors | of the Guardlan and the Pirst-Cen- tral would receive 20 per cent in cash. Other assets of the banks would be liquidated as rapidly as “good business” ONLY PRIME MINISTERS TO STAY AT WHITE HOUSE| ~ . Roosevelt Lays Down “Rule of Thumb,” Affecting Many Foreign Emissaries. By the Asscciated Press. About. to entertain a host of foreign emissaries, President Roosevelt has been forced to adopt & hastily-made rule on | who shall stay at the White House and who shall not. His “rule of thumb” is that prime ministers shall stay at the White House. own embassies. Thus, Prime Minister MacDonald of England will be a White House guest. Edouard Herriot, spécial of Prance, who will be here at the same time, will remain at the French embassy. If MacDonald and Herriot are heré together, President Roosevelt has no objections to & joint meeting of the three at some time and thinks it would | be well for all to get together the fireplace. —_—— Luncheon Is Omitted. Ool. J. Miller Kenyon, the commandet Ohe Milary ‘Onderof the World War T of s mnaunmd"yum- that the monthly juncheon schedu for the second | | President. | the banki: Members of cabinets will stay at their | representative | actually saw action are being deprived about | of promi lumbis Chapter of | distribution SENATORS DEBATE ROOSEVELT RECORD Robinson of Arkansas An- swers Attacks of Long and Indianan. By the Assoclated Press. President Roosevelt's record of ac- complishments was attacked and de- fended in the Senate yesterday in the nearest approach to the old-fashioned chamber this session. Huey Lorg, Democrat, Louisiana, and Arthur R. Robinson, Republican, Indiana, were the attacking Senators, and the Demo- cratic leader, Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, came to the President’s de- fense. The speech of the Arkansas Robin- son, upholding the record of the ad- ministration, drew from the Indiana dent for his sponsoring of the economy bill. The Indiana Senator said he was: advising, rather than criticizing, the Long’s remarks, to which Robinson of kansas took exception, were chiefly than when he went into House,” Long -sald of . Roosevs more banks are closed.” 5 Called “Grossly Unfatr.” ‘The Democratic leader vigorously de- fended the administration's handling of situation and asserted President Hoover had refrained from closing the banks only because he could ot reach an agreement with the in- coming administration on the of time they should remain It 18 m unfair,” Robinson de- :e‘mm issuing order closing de m| an ¢l lown Lhepbann and only refrained because no agreement could be reached with the incoming administration for the length of time it should last.” The Arkanses Senator said that de- spite criticism, the President had “led in the accomplishment of more dur- ing the four weeks he has been in office than has ever m accomplish_ during & comparable pe o Long undertook to attack the Presi- dent's swift moving legislative program, asserting: “We've swallowed enough of this stuff, We've swallowed this awful bank- ing thing they brought in here hook, line and sinker. “We took $400,000,000 from the sol- diers and spent $300,000,000 to plant saplings. Bl'm‘snot falling out with the Presi- dent, but to quote from the Bible, ‘he who flattereth a friend, his eyes should fall from his head.’” Resents Patronage Report. Referring to reports that the ad- ministration was holding up patronage until the I lslatl\'emproirnm was out of the way. said: “I resent that I'm being held in line by patronage. That isn't what inspired men to go slong with the President. As far a8 1 am concerned, they can take all the patronage and go—they can keep it. “It's up to somebody to go down to the White House and tell the President what's happening. Tell him that the pooPle expect_the members of the Fed- eral Reserve Board to be put out. “He has not gone the route of the Democratic mny unless we put this 30-hour bill in." The Democratic leader replied that it was impossible at once to “make all the corrections that ought to be made, to eliminate from office all whose re- moval might contribute to improvement and put into effect all the measures called for by the party platform.” “I doubt whether any man has ever given more thou?ht and service, drawn more on his heaith, for the public wel- fare, than has Franklin D. Roosevelt,” “Late at night, bright 1s at work. kes, but he He may have made mis has done wonderful work and is doing wonderful work. For God's sake, let us upheld his hand.” Asserting that he had been drawn into the controversy between the Demo- ctatic leader and Long, Rohinson of Indiana then launched an attack on the economy bill. Scores Economy Bill. “In my opinian, and time will vindi- | cate this judgment,” he sald, “the so- called economy bill passed at_the insti- gation of the Presidentt was the cruelist | and most inhumane law ever enacted by this Congress. “Hundreds and thousands who | of benefits Congress gave thom. ~ You've driven men, women and children into the grave. I'm glad their blocd is not on my hands.” ‘The Republican Robinson contended the administration had “robbed the sick and the blind and diverted $140,000,000 public buildings funds to t labor at §1 a day to plant trees.” During his speech main he was merely point! in the platform the Presid iy to ty, but these P EHEE ated by the judge. Thursday in each month will be omit~ ted during April, the Army day banquet ving taken its place. Long tions have im since March & with $00:000 more menout of employmen political debate which has ruffied that | i ROOSEVELT RAPS " LATIN CONFITS Criticizes Leticia and Chaco " Strife in Pan-American Day Address. (Continued From First Page.) Rogelio Alfaro, 8 Western High School | student, on behalf of the several hun- dred students who attended the cere- | mony. Text of President's Address. The President's address follows in| full: A “T rejoice in this opnrl\mlty to par- ticipate In the celebratfon of Pan-Amer- ican day and to extend on behalf of the people of the United States a fra. fernal greeting to our.sister American Tepul . “The celebration of - Pan-American day in this building, dedicated to in- ternational good will and co-operation, exemplifies & unity of thought and pur- among the peoples of this hemis- phere. 1t is & manifestation of the com- mon ideal of mutual helpfulness, sym- :ut.::tnlc understanding and spiritual ity. “There is inspiration in the thought that on this day the attention of the citisens of the 21 republics of America is focused on the common ties—his- torical, cultural, economic and social— which bind them to one another. Com- mon ideals and s community of inter- est, together with a spirit of co-opera- tion, have led to the realization that the well-being of one nation depends in large measure upon the well-being of its neighbors. It is upon these founda- t.l:;;: that pan-Americanism has been “The Good Neighbor.” “This celebration commemorates & movement based upon the policy of fraternal co-operation. In my inaugu- ral address, I stated that I would ‘dedi- cate this nation to the policy of the good neighbor—the neighbor who reso- lutely resfects himself and because he does do so, respects the rights of others —the neighbor who respects his obli- gations and who respects the sanctity of his agrecments in and with a world of neighbors.’ “Never before has the significance of the word ‘good neighbor' been so manifest in international relations. Never have the need and benefit of neighborly co-operation in every form of activity been so evident as they are “Friendship among nations, among individuals, calls for constructive ef- forts to muster the forces of humanity in order that an atmosphere of close understanding and co-operation may be cultivated. It involves mutual obliga- jons and responsibilities, for it is only by sympathetic respect for the rights of others and a scrupulous fulfillment of the corresponding obligations each member of the community that a true fraternity can.be maintained. The Monroe Doctrine. “The essential qualities of a true pan-Americanism must be the same as those which constitute a good neigh- bor, namely, mutual understanding and, through such understanding, a syrapa- thetic appreciation of the T's point of view, It is only in this manner that we can h to bulld up a system of which dence, friendship and good will are the corner stones. “In_this spirit, the people of every republic on our continsnts are coming to & deep understanding of the fact that the Monroe doctrine, of which so much has been written and en for more than a century, was and is directed at the mnntemca of independence by the people of the continent. "It was aimed and is almed against the tion in any manner of the control of additional territory in this hemisphere by any non-American power. Hand in hand with this pan-American doctrine of continental self-defense, the peoples of the American Republics understand more clearly, with the passing years, that the ine .&zndmee of each republic must recogn! the independence of every other republic. Each one of us must grow by an advancement of civil- ization and social well being and not by - | the acquisition of territory at the ex- pense of any neighbor. “In this spirit of mutual under- lundln" and of flcox-upennnn’ .‘lcn this continent, you an cannot to be disturbed by any armed strife between I do not hesitate to say to you, the distinguished members of the Governing Board of the Pan-American Union, that I regard existing conflicts between four of our sistem republics as a backward step. Our Own Interests First, “Your Americhnism and mine must be a atructure bullt of confidence, cemented by a sympathy which recog- nizes only equality and fraternity. I finds its source and being in the hearts of men and dwells in the temple of the intellect. “We, all of us, have peculiar problems, and, to speak frankly, the interest of our own citizens ‘must, in each in- stance, come first. But it is equally true that it is of vital importance to every nation of this continent that the American governments individually take, without further delay, such action as may be possible to abolish all neces- sary and artificlal barriers and re- strictions which now hamper the healthy flow of trade between the peo- ples of the .American republics. “1 am glad to deliver this message to you gentlemen of the governing board of the Pan-American Union, for I look upon the Union as the outward ex- pression of the spiritual unity of the Americas. It is to this unity, which must be cou and vital in its element, that humanity must look for one of the great stabilizing influences in world affairs. “In closing, may I refer to this cere- mony which is to take place a little later in the morning at which the gov- ernment of Venezuela will present to the Pan-American Union the bust of a great American leader and lem. Francisco de Miranda. I join with you in this tribute.” LOUDERBACK TRIAL IS SET FOR MAY 15 Session to Weigh California Judge's Fate Will Be Eleventh of Its Kind in History. By the Associated Press. The Senate yesterday set May 15 for the impeachment trial of Federal Judge Harold Louderback of SBan Francisco. Sitting for the eleventh time in his- tory as & trial jury, the Senate listened to a plea of not gullty from the judge to five articles of impeachment brought by the House, It gave the six House prosecutors until May 1 to reply to Lou- derback’'s answer. Two clerks read alternately a 36-page document containing Louderback's de- nial of the House charges that he mis- handled equity receivership cases and umdmlmull to the “scandal and cond tained | disrepute” of his court. Louderback not only denied all of the specific charges in th: m:l:eur -r;lc‘:- of the nt, but move: - udhmm of the general fifth article unless it were made more defi- to [ nite. The House managers ied they would comply with his request to make the fifth article “more definite and. cer- I'zlnd.;' ‘They were given until April 18 0. by | Wrongly stated, in some cases Prospective recruits lined up this ! they are signed up for service in FORESTRY RANKS HERE ARE SWELLED pected to Be Filled in Several Days. (Continued From First Page.) camps. Many have. registered as la- borers. Thus far the number of white and colored has been exactly even. ‘Only one man sent to Fort Washington has been sent back home. He was re- Jected by the examining doctor because of hernia, which did not show up at the preliminary examination. Reasons for Delay. At the present rate, it is expected that Washington's quota will be filled in a day or two. The slowness of the procedure up to the present is ex- plained as follows: First, the unemployment relief work- ers went through the case records of families to whom they were extending aid. Names of all unmarried males be- tween 18 and 25 were listed. Then these names were classified in residen- tial districts, Each social worker was given the list for her district. Then she visited each man and, if he actuaily fitted the requirements, instructed him to make out an application and go to the recruiting station. Many names on these lists. failed to qualify, In some cases the were young men were away from home and in some cases obviously was physically incom- petent. It has not bzen a case of vol- unteering. In many cases two or three days were required to-find the man and carry out the procedure. These house- to-house canvasses were beginning to bear fruit in the great spurt of enlist- ments yesterday afterncon and today. From now on, volunteers will be ac- cepted. tructions have been issued director of the Emergency Conservation Corps, that any man within the age limits who has dependents is to be ac- cepted, regardless of whether the family he wishes to ald is located in Wash- ington or not. The money will be sent anywhere in the United States. ‘The requirement of dependents to whom &u; of the pay must be allotted ands, Nowever. KANSAS RECRUITS ARRIVE. First Jobless Group at Fort Leavenworth for Training Period. FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kans., April 12 (®).—Recruits for a peace-time war |on economic distress were encamped here today. The group of 142 young men from Kansas Ofty, arrived yesterday. They were the first civilian conservation corps members to be conditioned here for work in the forests of the Nation, an unemployment relief project. The Kansas City quota for the first contingent of workers is 400. The rest mmfi quota is expected late City, who made the selections, said mos! of the young men requested at least $25 of their salary of $30 monthly be sent home for use by needy dependents. PRESIDENT DELAYS DECISION ON BANKS AND PENDING BILL (Continued From First Page.) | th® proposed Glass-Steagall bank re- | form bill, Steagall said: “I prophesy that one of these days there will be a bill passed embodying the guarantee bill's features.” Steagall is author of the bill passed by the House in the last Congress pro- v{um. for a guarantee of deposits. Only recently he announced that he and Senator Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, had agreed on the principle of a bank- ing reform and non-governmental bank guarantee bill in principle. “I am g to wait for Senator Glass to work out his bill before I in- troduce it in the House," Steagall said. Meanwhile, the Senate Banking Subcommittee, ing on the bill, planned to meet todsy to decide its course. Great_confusion sprang up_yesterday t the Capital rea:r ling the President’s attitude toward the bill. ~ Reports Confliot. One report sald Roosevelt was op- posed to the provisions for blanket in- syrance or guarantee of bank already agreed to in subcommittee. It was the understanding in congres- sional circles, after a White House con- ference of the President, Secretary of the Treasury Woodin and Senator Glass yesterday morning, that the Chief Exec- utive desiretd the all-inclusive measure to be split into parts and enacted as a series of measures. The conflict of reports was height- ened when Gilbert M. Hitchcock, former Nebraska Senator, emerged from the White, House after a conference and said Preaident favored the insurance clause. Later in the day it was announced by authoritative sources, however, that the President had not yet determined his position on the measure. — Discuss School Standard. ARLINGTON RIDGE, Va, April 12 (Special) —Following an Mzs. Ruby G. Simpson, member of the School Board, the Hume School Parent- Teacher Association last ni ight a resolution opposing the lowm the school standards and “m%‘?“ the County Board when it lays the levy for the coming flscal year to make it | sufficlently large to cover the increase x&‘ orsen on requested by the School Dynamite Found in Coal. DENVER, Colo., April 12 (#).—When D. V. Raybourn lifted a lump cf coal waist hi and dashed it against the concrete floor of his bin a stick of dyna- mite rolled out. Experts ed the cap on the dynamite missed concus- sion and did not explode. 5 District’s Quota of 500 Ex-| from ‘the office of Robert Fechner, | y. Charity bureau -officials at Kansas| which has been work- | ing before the door of the Army recruiting station on Tenth street, the na ional forests. \ g RDER OF ARRON where —Star Staff Photo. Forestry Recruit Gives $25 a Month | To Strange Family One Washington family will be guaranteed at least $25 a month from now on—the gift of a man upon whom they had no claim. He enlisted yesterday in the For- est Conservation Corps to ‘“get away from the discouragements of the citv.” The man, who recently was graduated from college with an A. B. degree, had been looking for work since last June. He told the recruiting officer he was “sick of fruitless job hunting” and would be willing to assign $25 of the $30 a month in salary he will receive to a family, which has no claim upon him just to get out into the forests and away from the. city. PLANS LOGALTEST OFTWOSENT AL Administration Seeks to De- fermine Whether Rates Can Be Cut. By the Assoclated Press. ~ Strong indications were given today in authoritative circ'es that the admin- istration would ‘recommend restoration of the 3-cent rate on mail for local de- Uvery as a test to determine whether it could be re-established generally. ‘The rate on first-class mall v“u’ in- creased from 2 to 3 cents last July as a revenue-raising measure. Postmaster ‘General Farley has had an investigation made to determine whether 1t would be | feasible to réturn to the lower figure. Farley is expected to transmit his recommendation to Congress within the and is delivered within a single L ‘Chairmitanc of the House Ways and Means Committee is - l;; to. ntroduce the necessary The cent-a-gallon ;w r.-!:p:;:“mm. man Boughton. SOVIET TROOPS PRESS TOWARD MANCHUKUO 'ltove;In ;clour to Border as Chi- | neve Eastern Railway Fric- tion Develops. line tax, slated also will be intro- tomorrow by Chair- v thé Assoclated Press. TOKIO, April 13.—8oviet troops pre- viously stationed at Daulia have moved closer to the border as a demonstration in connection with the Soviet and Man- chukuan friction over the Chinese Eestern Rallway, said a Rengo (Japa- nese) news agency dispatch today from Harbin, Manchuria. | however, saitl Japanese authorities did tualities. ‘The Harbin dispatch said the Man- | chukuan chairman of the Chinese Eastern Rallway had sent & strong com« munication to Soviet officials of the | raiway demanding the return within one month of rolling stock which the Manchukuans e Soviet officials had transferred to ‘The roll- ing stock includes eight locomotives, 19 passenger cars and 3,200 freight. cars. ‘The Chinese Eastern Railway is un- der the joint lon of Soviet Rus- which was set up several months ago in Manchuria. Manchukuan authorities recently | complained that Soviet officiels have railroad transterred rolling stoek of the POLICE MUST ANSWER CHARGES OF NEGLECT Three Patrolmen Summoned to Report on Failure to Notice Body of Dead Man. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, April 12.—The three policemen who patroled the beat within during the week end and failed to notice the body of a man in an automobile for 36 hours have been summoned to ap- pear before Commissioner Charles D. Gaither Friday to answer charges of ncgoot of duty. sumnions was issued after Dr. Eu- gene Zeller, cdroner, gave a verdict that Alfred L. Pritchard, 43-year. S lector, had died from natural causes. body was discovered by residen nu‘u the neighborhood, who notified po- address by | o GERMAN CONSUL RESIGNS Oficial in New York Denounces Hitler Regime. NEW YORK, April 12 (#).—Dr. Paul Sehwx- has resigned as German consul R e been by the not believe there would be serious even- o supervisic sia and the new state of Manchukuo, §' a block of the Western police .mum’ OPENING RUSHED AT FOREST CANP [Mrs. Roosevelt May Take Part in Ceremonies Next Week Near Luray. While the Forest Conservation Board was debating lifting age restriction and relief qualifications in speeding, up the mobilization of unemployed men in the eastern ares for emergency forestry work, plans were being rushed today by the Agriculture Department's Forest Service to open the first work eamp near Luray, Va., 100 miles from W: A 80 it could be used as a model for all of the 50 concentrstion centers thus | far selected. WAS FACING REPAIR Strengthening 'of “Ship Was to Have Started April 7, Hearing' Develops. (Continued Prom First Page.) angle of inclination in her plunge downward was near the degree m_nlllna . “It seems to me,” Wiley replied, “that the inclination at first Was not alarm- ingly great. When the .first rudder control rope broke it was not more than 123 dey . After the secord rudder rope broke, I know the. angle 8reater because I had to hold em He sald the mlfhn[ H be increased sal e weight might to _four or five in continued rain. D ichard had told him midnight that they were pumping fuel Cochrane said the Akion had suffered two casualties structurally, one on Feb- ruary 22, 1932, and cne on August 22, 1932. He did not describe th> accidents. upon, among them | the reinforcement of intermediate }Inma in the middle third of the ship. The work would have covered the area minor The camp, located on Passage Creek. six miles wast of Luray in the Shenane doah National Forest, probably will be opened the first of.next week'to .re~ of 200, of the 500 men to d¢ sent'from: the Distriet. Mrs. Roosevelt May Attend. ], -In ‘sl probability, Mrs. Frankiin D. Roostvelt will take’part in the. opéning ceremonies at the model concentration | vice ma) | an 12 * 1 ¥ EEEE i 2 ¥ g ; a%é' it 2 7E 4 gias ' s H Egggé 8 ; £ i H - Whether the Army will detall with disciplinary authority over the ‘work camps remains to be . When enrollment :olnwmem A Japanese government spokesman, |lands, to Russian territory without authority.| County. FOUR DEATHS LAID TO POISON LIQUOR Fifth Man in Serious Condition at Hospital After Party in Shack at Erlanger, Ky. By the Assoclated Press. COVINGTON, Ky, April 12—Al- leged potson lquor drunk at a party in ® shack at Erlanger, Ky., caused the death today of four men. The dead were identified as Walter Lowell, 49, of Prankfort, Ky.; Fred Troy Bell, 42, of Knoxville, Tenn.; John 5 | Dalton, 36, of Johnson City, Tenn., and | Joseph Holmes of Cincinnati. Lowell died |n a hospital and the others in & hut in Erlanger railroad mu._hmwmn.mm BEE CAUSES DEATH STOCKTON, Calif, April 13 (). bee, flying into her -;mnnm:. caused of Mrs. Oltet 35, ' Oakiand & une cul‘“mmd b m@rm v & such damage serious. Just before the hearing viian chie inspector zf.halih-'uv 8 non._'““udun.e to Akron’ during an_af 23, 1932. = s -1 I Hi% Fsile £:680 A i i 3 5§ | ¢ /3 £335 ;5;5 3 52 5 & :E;E ef g | ?-'5 ] i 1§} > £ g E £ ggr i in at 8§ o'c ard - L-w: Alex Morris, assistant “The Naides”. second leader. National anthems of the Pan-American “Elegia” (Colombia), dedicated United States Marine Band ‘a‘n.n “El Indiano” (Argentina).McMaiques “Para Siempre se Perdio” (Chile) (Mexico) Musicians Jehncr. White and 7icholas icchese. “Dance du Paraguay” (hn‘cl Ay}, role, “En Ia Playa lm:.r?)" Vibraphe o, “LHeure Exquiger Vi one solo, “L'Heure (Venesuetn) - .. .Hahn Marines' hymm, “The Hulls of Monte- “The Btar SpAngled Banner.” TSy