Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1933, Page 4

[ A—q =%¥% MEXICO HOPEFUL . FOR PARLEY HERE Lt _Bilver Action and Adjusted ‘;L Tariffs With U. S. Are li“’ " Principal Needs. i (This is the second of a series gathered by the Associated Press on the hopes and_expectations of the nations invited to participate in President Roosevelt’s conferences on world problems.) (Copyright, 1933. by tne Associated Press.) MEXICO CITY, April 13.—Mexico, as the producer of about 42 per cent of the world’s silver supply, can hope for | 'ni0 greater benefit at the forthcoming! NEWPORT WEIGHED AS SITE. 'economic conversations in Washington | i/ghan international action to rehabilitate | “silver, i, Mexico has long predicted and looked | Yorward hopefully to such conferences 2ms proposed by President Roosevelt, and Zthe principal Mexican statesmen have Srepeatedly stressed the need to “meet the crisis with physical as well as chic_means.” Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles, dominant * figure in Mexico, took the leadership in this matter many months ago when he stressed the need for speed and fearless | leadership in facing the real truth. Sounded Warning in 1932. “I am positively convinced,” he told | rters in February, 1932, “that this | Yerisis may lead to a catastrophe uniess those in charge of the destinies of the! nations drop their apathy and lack of courage and get together to work out imdequate means of economic co-opera- tion before it is too late.” . His words sound almost prophetic in ¥iew of the forthcoming Washington and don meetings, in which Mexico hopes mot only for the Tehabilitation of silver. t for tarifl readjustments materially nefiting Mexico's second source of \ncome. agriculture Calles himself is an advocate of “free . trade as the desirable form of interna- tional economic_relations.” Mexico's purchasing power, badly hit by depressed prices and tariffs, has di- rectly affected her imports, the bulk of dwhich are from the United States. *fTherefore, any means taken to aid min- 3ing and agriculture would immediately fiand effectively be felt in the United ‘States export markets, which feed #Mexico with around 70 per cent of her * dmports. Although President Rodriguez has mot yet stated publicly the position Mexico would adopt in the Washington conferences, Calles in recent declara- tions pledged “full co-operation.” Anxious to Co-operate. g “You ¢an rest assured,” he said, “that Mexico is anxious to do all in its power Ao co-operate in every way to improve the political and economic atmasphere of the world.. Whatever we can do to support €conomic and political under- standing among the peoples will be done enthusiastically.” In view of these declarations, it is believed Alberto J. Pani, Mexico’s del- segate, a strong Calles follower, will lend a ready ear to Roosevelt's estions at Washington. It is generally con- ceded that in Pani, Mexico has chosen her best economist and financier to go to Washington. “As head of the finance department, Pani has kept a balanced budget, held up world confidence in Mexico, been fairly successful in stabil- 4zing the peso, and reorganized the banking structure. Newspapers here today speculated on * ghe possibility Pani, now in Miami, Fla., to float & Mexican loan. It iled he recently expressed a o tain money -for improve- ments in City and it was said 2;:&%*&0 Miami to talk to NEED FOR PEMOCRATIC| HARMONY = STRESSED —— i Former Gov. Cocper of South Caro- lina Addresses Rally of Young Menibers of Party. The need for party harmony was stressed last night by former Gov. Robert A. Cooper of South Carolina at the Jefferson day rally of Young Dem- ocratic Clubs of America, District of ‘Columbia D'lvi;ion, at the Mayflower Hotel. ‘This group was formed last week after a split in the ranks of the Young Democrats here over proposed changes in the constitution tending to vest control in the Democratic National Committee. Its leaders back this plan. Former Gov. Cooper said the mission of such an organization is “dissemina- tion among all the people of informa- tien.” He praised President Roosevelt as *leading this Nation in accordance with the ideals and concepts of the founder of the Democratic party.” Marvin Cox, president of the organi- gation, presided and introduced Gov. Cooper. MOVIE INVESTIGATION " ACTION IS WITHHELD Sirovich Resolution Is Held Up by House Rules Com- mittee. By the Associated Press The House Rules Committee in exec- utive session today agreed to withhold submitting to the House the Sirovich resolution calling for a broad investiga- tion into the motion picture industry. The committee, which previously ap- proved the resolution, agreed to con- sider it again before taking any steps toward placing it before the House for action. Meanwhile, Representative Sabath, Democrat, of Illinois, a member of the committee, retained the privileged rule which he may submit upon recognition by the Speaker. He and Representative Sirovich, Democrat, of New York, au- thor of the measure. have sponsored it. The proposal calls for an nquiry into the financial set-up of the in- dustry, bankruptcies, stock speculation, acquisition of theaters. production, dis- tribution and exhibition of -films. TWO MORE SENTENCED IN COUNTERFEIT RING! $t. Paul Men Given 18 Months in Federal Prison—Three Others { Already Have Received Terms. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, April 13.—Two South St. Paul men were sentenced yesterday to MACDONALD SEEKS UNION OF NATIONS WITHOUT PACTS (Continued From First Page.) aim of the World Economic Confer- ence,” Mr. MacDonald said, “and I am sure Mr. Roosevelt would have no ob- jection at all if I say that he, too, most thoroughly shares that view f the World Economic Conference.” Austen Chamberiain, former chan- cellor of the exchequer, following Mr. MacDonald, referred to Germany'’s de- sire for a revision of the treaty of Ver-| sallles and asserted that this is not the | time for revision with Germany in the | present state of mind. | “This new spirit of German nation- alism is the old Prussianism, with an | added savagery of racial pride and ex- clusiveness.” he said. | { Mr. Chamberlain added that he| | thought the present position of Europe | was more threatening to peace than anything sinoe tne close of the Great | | War. R. W. Child Presses Trade Parley at Rhode Island City. | | Italy officially notified the State De- THE FIGHT AGCEPT BIDS 10 TRADE: PARLEY |State Department Receives Formal Notices From China and ltaly. LVENING | By the Associated Press distinguished representatives to the ‘Washington economic conwersations reached eight today when China and partment they would be represented Ambassador Augusto Rosso of Italy, informing the Department that Guido Jung. Minister of Pinance, would repre- ent his government. communicated re- grets of Premier Benito Mussolini at being unable to come in person. Rosso indicated Jung probably would come in the first 10 days of May. NEWPORT, R. I, April 13 (A— Word was recelved yesterday from Richard Washburn Child in Washing- ton saying he had received assurances | that Newport would be considered as a site for the proposed World Economic | Conference. ! ‘The former Ambassador to Italy and chairman of the Republicans for Roosevelt League said it was “recog- | nized that in the ‘new deal’ not only one preliminary World Economic Con- | ference, but many, will be had.” Child had urged the acceptance of | Newport as the seat of the conference on the ground it was a spot detached from political and financial centers and | yet accessible and with adequate fa- cilitles for hospitality. Child said Rhode Island Senators planned to keep the project before Roosevelt and Sec- retary of State Hull. ! SOVIET OMISSION PROTESTED. Newspaper Doubts Parley Will Have Chance of Success. MOSCOW, April 13 (#).—A protest at the omission of Soviet Russia from the international economic conversations to be held at Washington was sounded yesterday by the Newspaper for Indus- trialization. The paper declared that either the participants expect to achieve little or “they are striving for objects which it would be awkward to discuss 1? the presence of a Soviet representa- tive.” “It is incomprehensible,” said the newspaper, “how it would be possible to discuss world economic problems with any chance of success without Soviet Russia. How can they talk of an inter- national agreement to control the wheat market without one of the most impor- tant exporters? How can they outline seriously yays to expand the interna- tional tufnover without the participa- tion of a country which occupies one- sixth of the globe?” HERRIOT GETS INSTRUCTIONS. PARIS, April 13 (#)—Former Pre- mier Edouard Herriot, who will repre- sent France in the international confer- ences with President Roosevelt in ‘Washington, received his government's instructions today during & two-hour talk with Premier Daladier. Foreign Minister, Paul-Boncour and Minister of Finance Bonnet attended their confer- ence. - Herriot came out of the meeting smiling. Al refused to discuss the con- ference. A brief communique issued by the premier said the conference ‘‘ex- amined the different problems on which M. Herrlot's mission is charged in giv- ing and gathering information.” Herriot is going to America as an Ambassador good will. “I will arrive in the United States,” he said yesterday, “as a worker and well-wisher who always has maintained the necessity of agreement between the two great republics. I also am an admirer of the man the United States has placed at its head, who has all the qualities of a chief. * * * “I shall aid him to the best of my ability and I shall put into that effort | so much conviction that there will emerge, I am sure, good results both for France, whose son I am, and for the American people, whose friend I am.” At a luncheon of the Anglo-American | press M. Herriot said he would take with | him to America “common sense and & love of peace and reconciliation of | men."” M. Herriot will take with him to the | United States Charles Rist, honorary vice president of the Bank of France; Jacques Bizot, Robert LCoulondre and Eric Labonne. TARIFF INTERESTS SPAIN. Representation at Conversations Is Re- garded as Certain. MADRID, April 13 (#).—Spain’s major interest in the forthcoming World Economic Conference, govern- ment officials said today, is “a stabili- zation of money and the lowering of tarifl_barriers.” Although the government has not yet | considered officially being represented | at the conference. it is regarded s | certain delegates will be sent. CHINA MAY SEND SUN FO. NANKING, China, April 13 (#).—Sun Fo, president of the Legislative Council, was regarded in official circles today as | the probable choice to represent China at President Roosevelt’s economic dis- | cussions in Washington. It was understood yesterday that T. V. Soong, minister of finance, has de- cided he will not be able to attend. COMMUNISM BLAMED FOR ILLS OF WORLD Edmund A. Walsh Traces| Economic Difficulties to Russia. Dr. Responsibility for most of the eco- | nomic ills of the world today was placed at the door of Russian Communism, which he characterized as a delusion and a snare based on a materialistic philosophy, by Rev. Dr. Sigmund A. Walsh, regent of the Georgetown Uni- versity School of Foreign Service, in an | sddress before the Washington Rotary Club at the Willard Hotel yesterday. Eulogies of Communism made by | George Bernard Shaw in a recent radio broadcast were scored by Dr. Walsh, who | insisted that the Irish writer visualized the Russian experiment from the eco- nomi~ aspect at the sacrifice of charac- | ter and moral principles. He said “the | climination of religion is essential to Communist theory. in order to prevent a divided allegiance.” However Russia, Dr. Walsh added, is ot entirely to blame for the present | situation. The five-year plen is merely | aa industrialization” scheme, he said, | copled from modern countries and made | possible_through American engineering | genfus. It embodies all the worst fea- | | tures of modern industry because of its 18 months in Leavenworth penitentiary 2s an aftermath of what Faderal offi- cers say was the break-up of a coun- terfeit ring. The men, Gus Grkovich and Tom pleaded guilty to charges of conspiring to pass counterfeit money. Three others were sentenced in Fed- eral Court Tuesday. George Petarcich, Jeader, was ordered to serve four years and pay a $3,000 fine. Steve Javobvitz and Joe Bisovatz, who said Gary, Ind.. was their home, were given 18-momth prison terms. Petarcich was arrested in Kansas gi:y and the others here and hh‘loum failure to consider duly the balancing of | production and consumption along the lines now being attempted in most other industrial countries. | The speaker was introduced by Rev. | C. T. Warner. | Players Elect Council. The Plerce Hall Players have elected the following members to its council for | the selection of pr?rlml: Frederic E. Staebner, Edmond Evans, Richard Harr, Marjorie Brockett, Paul Alexander, | Rose Ellen Mattern, Charlotte Tille 1 Mrs. Oliver Irish and Howard Knight. The Chinese Minister, Alfred Sze, told Undersecretary Palllips that China was pleased to accept, but was not yet able to name its representative. Debuchi Sees Moley. The Japanese Ambassador, Katsuji Debuchi, who already has accepted. conferred with Assistant Secretary Moley on the aspects of the forthcom- ing conversatiops. Ambassador Friedrich von Prittwitz und Gaffron of Germany called at the department to say good-by, as he is about to be replaced by Dr. Hans Luther, who will represent the Hitler government in the discussions. Secretary Hull also formally received the new French Ambassador, Andre ries which have officially accepted the economic discussion bids include Great Britain, France, Japar, Canada, Brazil and Chile. Germany, Mexico and Argentina are expected to dispatch their acceptances shortly. From the moment of their arrival at Quarantine in New York Harbor, the statesmen coming to talk with Presi- dent Roosevelt will be watched over by secret operatives of the State Depart- ment who are charged with guarding the safety and lives of the Government's distinguished guests. This was disclosed today by the | The number of countries which have formally accepted invitations to send. STAR, WASHINGTON, Japan’s Env WILL REPRESENT COUNTRY IN CONFERENCES HERE. VISCOUNT KIKUJIRO ISHII, Former foreign minister, was named to represent Japan in the forthcoming con- ferences in Washington with President Roosevelt on world economic problems. —A. P. Photo. EX-CASHIER ARRESTED St. Louis Man Detained on Advice | |owri authority in Police Court today, of Attorney General Cummings. ST. LOUIS, April 13 (#)—A Federal warrant for the arrest of Henry Gies-; senbier, former cashicr of the (‘losed; Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Bank,‘ on a charge of making false entries to misapplication of $36,558.52 was issued here yesterday. Glessenbier surrendered and was re- leased under $5,000 bond. ‘The warrant was issued on the ad- vice of Attorney General Homer S. Cummings at Washington, who was told of the case by George Dyer, assist- ant United States district attorney. leader of the little band—a man whose name never appears in the papers, but who has watched the comings and go- ings of all the great and near-great who have been guests in recent years. Mexico Accepts Invitation. Among the statesmen whose coming is already assured are Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald ‘of Grest Britain, Former Premier Edouard Herriot of Prance, Prime Minister Richard B. Bennett of Canada, Viscount Kikujiro Ishii of Japan and Guido Jung of Italy. Mexico's acceptance was announced last night in Mexico City. Alberto J. Pani, secretary of the treasury, who is now in Miami, will head the Mexican ion. All will be zealously but unobtrusive- ly protected every moment of their stay. Even when they think them- selves unwatched at times, sharp eyes will be on the alert for any menace to_their welfare. Mystery and the glamour of the mys- terious surrounds the nameless handful of secret operatives and only the most trusted officials know the exact meth- ods_they employ. H “It is not policy to let the public know just what is being done,”said one today. “If they don't find out what is being done they will not know what to expect.” MacDonald Easy to. Guard. The type of precautions taken is based upon a careful study, he ex- plained, which even takes into con- sideration conditions in e .country from which the dignitary es, “They all object to being very closely accompanied,” he remarked. “The job is to protect them while seeing that they do not feel imprisoned.” Prime Minister MacDonald is a com- paratively easy person to guard, said the man who watched over him when he was here in 1928 to see President Hoover. “He is very friendly,” the agent said. “He doesn’t run around and do things unexpectedly. It is reasonably safe to know what he is going to do the next | minute or the next hour.” DR. L. H. TAYLOR NAMED TO BOARD AT CASUALTY Dr. Lewis H. Taylor was elected medical member of the board of direc- tcrs of Casualty Hospital at a meeting of the board Tuesday, it was an- nounced today. Dr. Taylor, a Sibley Hospital surgeon, will take the place occupied by the late Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, former Dis- trict corcner, The new director is a professor of surgery at the George Washington University Medical School. He announced that he would reorganize the staff at the hospital Samuel H. Rogers, brother of Dr. Rogers and head of the board, denied rumors that Casualty would be taken over by the District Government. He said the organization of the hospital | would make such a step impcssible. Easter Flowers A store brimful of colorful Easter Blooms. Come out and make your selection or phone us. =00 Delivered g \,-TA\ Hydrangeas Orchids, Tulip POTTED PLANTS . Lily of the Valley, Snap Dragon and Others 1 We Telegraph Flowers Around the World We are bended members Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. Let us have your teleoraph orders for Easter Flowers. Complete selection of Potted Flowers from.... The bank was closed January 12, fol- lowing heavy withdrawals. Giessenbier had resigned his position in December, 1931, after suffering a nervous break- down. 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Col. 3103 FLORIST Lincoln NURSERYMEN Cemetery Atlantic 0162 Hyatts. 785 of Chocolate Creamy, fondant, nuts and fruit and 10cto$2 in small batches, thus assuring delightful freshness at all Parcel Post Local Delivery R e e e Estimates on Landscaping {URSDAY, LIQUOR WARRANT ORDERED BY JUDGE Acts on Own Authority After Prosecutor Declines Unless Instructed. | Judge Ralph Given, following an al- most unprecedented course of action, or- dered a liquor warrant sworn out on his after the district attorney’s office refused to issue papers charging three defend- ants with transportation. Later this warrant was nolle prossed by District Attorney Leo A. Rover. The trio, Governor and Elizabeth Brookins and Nathaniel Fletcher, all colored, were first brought to court on charges of session, on information issued by Assistant United States At- torney David A. Hart, chief of Police Court liquor prosecutors. They pleaded not guilty and waived jury trial. When the arresting -officer, Sheldon R. McKee, eleventh precinct, testified he had seen the three drive into an alley on Eastern avenue and later found 17 gallons of alleged whisky in their car, Judge Given interrupted to state: “I do not have jurisdiction in this case. The amount involved is more than one gallon. These defendants should be charged with transportation and the case sent to the grand jury.” Hart Explains Policy. Mr. Hart replied, “I will not issue a warrant for transportation, Your Honor, unless so structed by my superior, Mr. Rover. The prosecutor later explained he felt the Distriet attorney’s office had a right to reduce any charge of this sort if it wished to do so. He said in possession information, no exact amount of liquor is stated, and the case, therefore, does not necessarily go beyond the jurisdic- tion of Police Court, which may handle cases where the amount is less than a gallon. Commenting upon Mr. Rover’s action in nolle prossing the warrant, Mr. Hart explained it has been the policy of liquor prosecutors in Police Court to avoid sending to the grand jury unimportant cases which might be construed as felonies which probably would be ignored by that body. He said the District at- torney's office thought it more practical to place lesser charges against the liquor defendants and obtain trial in Police and Bon Bons i 50 1205 G Street ME. 6758 daily on our premises, AR AR R AR AR T ANH IR RRBRAMA AR This Easter . Remember * FLOWERS and she won’t forget YOU ——— freshness and fragrance. Telegraph Delivery Aszociation Emerson 1226 EVERGREENS i rant issued by Deputy Court Clerk R. APRIL Court, rather than have the felony count ignored by the grand jury. After Mr. Hart's statement in court, | Judge Given ordered McKee to make | formal application for a transportation ‘warrant_from the Police Court branch of the District attorney's office. In a few minutes McKee returned to state | such a warrant had been denied him. “Send for Mr. Hart,” Judge Given ordered. Duty Clear, Judge Says. When the assistant district attorney appeared the court asked: “You will not issue this warrant?” “As I have no such instructions from | my superior I will not,” Hart Teplied. | “I do not wish to be disrespectful to| the court, but such are my orders.” “Whatever the district attorney’s of fice does, my duty in this case is clear,’ Judge Given said. “Officer McKee, go to the clerk of the court and inform him on my instructicns and authority this transportation warrant is to be issued.” | McKee returned shortly with a war- | B. Gott. It charged the defendants with transportation of “a certain in- toxicating liquor: to-wit, a certain liquid compound then and there con- taining more than one-half of 1 per cent alcohol by volume, and being then and there fit for beverage purposes.” Under this information, Gov. Brook- ins and Fletcher would be held for the time is consumed if it is presented to the grand jury and then tried in Dis- trict Supreme Court before another | Jury. GIVEN RESERVE POST W. T. Kemper to Represent Tenth | Area on Council Here. KANSAS CITY, April 13 (®—W.T. Kemper, chairman of the Commeree Trust Co, yesterday was elected the tenth district member of the Pederal| Advisory Council in Washington to | succeed W. S. McLucas, Who recently became president of the newly formed national bank at Detroit in the es- tablishment of which the Government | participated. At yesterday's meeting the tenth dis- trict elected W. Dale Clark a director of the Omaha branch to succeed the late Robert O. Marnell of Nebreska y. Nebr. Mr. Clark is president of the Omaha National Bank. Fruhauf Clothes grand jury on $500 bond each and gin&bflh Brookings on her personal nd. Held of Minor Importance. Mr. Rover said he ordered the war- rant nolle prossed because he did not believe the case was of sufficient im- portance to justify him in presenting it to the grand jury. | “The decision as to whether a viola- tion of the prohibition law shall be prosecuted in the Police Court or through the grand jury lies entirely with the prosecul declared. “T felt that in this cas ! element of transportation was relatively | unimportant and therefore directed Mr. Hart to proceed against the defendants | in Police Court on the possession charge alone. I do not feel 1 would be justi- | fied in cluttering up the grand jury gocr‘edmg with cases of this charac- _ Mr. Rover pointed out the usual | liquor case can be disposed of rapidly ! in_Police Court, whereas considerable FUNERAL —SERVICES— The Price Range for Our Last 1,000 Adult Funeral Services Less than $200.....104 $200 to $300.....227 $301 to 00 $401 to $451 to $501 to $551 to $601 to $701 to Over.... Joseph Gawler Sons, Inc. 1750-52-54 Pa. Ave. NW, NAtion: 5512-35 Funeral Directors since 1850 Chapel Cremations No Branch Office Setting the Style for Easter $ D O HA'TS LEGION PLANS PROTEST Mass Meeting to Oppo-; Soviet Recogniation to Be Bi)d. Arrangements for the mass meeting in the Washington Auditorium Tuesday night, sponsored by the American Le- glon as a protest against recognition of Soviet Russia, will be completed tomor- row afternoon at a meeting of the committee in charge. The committee is composed of repre- sentatives of the patriotic, fraternal, religicus and labor organizations taking part in the meeting. It will assemble at 4 pm. in the headquarters of the Spns of the American Revolution at Sixteenth street and Scott Circle. Phillips P.-T. A. Meets Tonight. The e Phil Parent-Teacher Association of lips School will hold its menthly ng tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the on N street between Twenty- h and Twenty-eighth streets. Foot-Joy B B for MEN OTHER DOBBS HATS, §7 and §10 Sidney West, Ine 14th & G Sts. N.W. 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