Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1933, Page 4

ROBINSON ASSURE 0. 5..ON INFLATION Benator Represents Presi- dent Roosevelt at Annual Meeting of A. P. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 24—The great New York financial center and the Nation at large were assured by Sen- ator Robinson of Arkansas today, in an address before the annual meeting of the Associated Press, that the admin- istration’s inflation program would be followed “prudently” and as a weapon to “end the race to depreciate cur- yencies.” “We must not enter into a race to ®heapen money or to depreciate cur- gencies” said the administration's floor leader in the Senate, who repre- sented President Roosevelt as the prin- cipal speaker before publishers from all parts of the country. Stabilization Held Essential. *Nevertheless, it may be helpful for Che executive to attempt to secure i ternational treaties or agreements de- signed to end the race to depreciate eurrencies, for until this is done and eurrencies are stabilized, our producers and our merchants will be handicapped and suffer loss through the diminution of exports and the increase of imports on the part of the United States “It is to implement the President for aeee negotiations that the legislation der discussion is sought, as well as to vide for prompt expansion of credit the extent found imperative in be- half of our commerce and trade. “Congress cannot carry on the neces- sary negotiations. It will strengthen the President if he is given the au- thority. even though it must be used rudently and only as a last recourse | save our people from prolonged de- pression and complete disaster.” Washington Greatest News Center. Before entering into detailed argu- Injection Makes _9-Day-Old Chicken Crow Like Rooster A substance potent enough to make a 9-day-old chicken crow and to grow typical rooster combs on female chickens was described to the National Academy of Van Dyke of tire University of Chicago told how they had ob- tained these surprising results through injections of a pituitary gland substance known as hebin. " money ‘issued or cotned by the United | States must be maintained at a parity | with this standard.” Question of Constitutionality, Noting that this provision had been | assailed as unconstitutional, since Con- | gress the sole power to coln money | and regulate its value, Robinson said: | “It may be pointed out that the rule | to govern the President's action is de- | fined. He can proceed only after investi- gation and finding. The gold content | of the dollar can only be changed when it is found necessary to protect the commerce of the United States against the adverse effect of depreciated foreign currencies, “As in the flexible tariff case, the authority of the Chief Executive, as the agent of Congress, to proclaim changes | is limited to 50 per cent of the present | waight of the gold dollar as compared to | 50 per cent of the duties in the tariff Aside from the constitutional issue, Robinson said: “We cannot enter into competition with other governments in the depreci- | ation of currencies. This is not intended or contemplated. “The first and immediate purpose of the legislation is to empower the Presi- dent to negotiate effectively for the stabilizatioh of these foreign currencles which by reason of depreciation have given the government issuing them great advarftage, not only in foreign markets, but also in the markets of the United States, over American producers and manufacturers. “There is no intention to go into the reasons and causes which underlie the advantages which our competitors enjoy respecting commerce. It is sufficient to say here that it is generally conceded that some practical way must be found | ents to justify the proposed controlled | to restore the balance in trade and com- nflation and credit expansion step. the | merce, which can be maintained only Arkansas Senator told the publishers| when the currencies of competing na- that Washington, with its warlike extra session of Congress in full swing, had “become the world's greatest news eenter.” “The responsibilities of those who sit in the press galleries of the two Houses,” he asserted, “are scarcely less weighty than those which weigh down tpon Senators and Representatives Upon the manner and spirit in which the proceedings are presented to the public by news writers depend the Yestoration of confidence and the re- vival of business almost to the same extent as upon the terms of the meas- ures that are being advanced.” President Roosevelt, he added. re- gretted that the “intense pressure of public affairs prevents him from con- tributing his presence and thoughts to the interest and success of this notable oocasion.” Comments on A. P. Accuracy. “The Associated Press and its repre- sentatives,” he continued, “have gen- erally recognized their duty and are continuously devoting their efforts to the dissemination of accurate infor- mation essential to a proper under- standing of those remote from the scene of the legisiative contests now in Pprogress. “It is not only necessary that sane and helpful action be taken by public authorities for the improvement of con- ditions universally recognized as requir- ing a remedy; it is also of first impor- tance that correct reports of the pro- ceedings and policies be supplied to the millions who are watching them with anxiety never before demonstrated to the same extent.” Robinson declared that to “continue the policies of indecision” under which hard times had arisen ‘“undoubtedly must have perpetuated the overpowering and all-extensive depression.” “It became necessary,” he sald, “to experiment; to steer the ship of state on a new course, even though the course might not be fully charted.” Robinson said the economy act was @n. experiment and held it had been justified. “Already economles are in sight which ‘will reduce the annual Federal budget Dby nearly a billion dollars,” he said. “This means that within a compara- tively short time such reforms in the Nation’s fiscal affairs will be effected a8 will assure the reestablishment of per relations between the Govern- ent’s receipts and expenses, epitomized n the expression, ‘a balanced budget. Inflation Proposal Detailed. Robinson described the pending in- @lation proposal in detail. He said the $irst section looking to expansion of $3,000,000.000 of credit through open market operations of the Federal Re- serve system was “safeguarded by the authority of the reserve board. with the approval of the Secretary of the Treas- ury, to require the reserve banks to take such action as may be necessary to pre- went undue credit expansion.” ‘The second feature authorizing issu- ance of $3.000,000.000 in Treasury notes in event the first section does not prove mdequate, he said, required the “annual eancellation of 4 per cent of the out- standing notes.” “This, with a balanced budget,” he emphasized, “cannot be condemned as smprudent or uncontrolled expansion of eredit " “The third and fourth parts of the eontemplated inflation measure,” he said, “have relation to the monetary standard, and among other things, au- thorizes the President, if his investiga- tlon proves it necessary. to secure by #nternational agreements stabilization st proper levels of the currencies of foreign governments for the protection | tions are fairly stablé.” |M’ADOO SETS RECORD FOR EXCURSIONISTS Leaves D. C., Strolls on Atlantic City Boardwalk and Back in Three Hours. By the Associated Press | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Aprll 24 —Senator William Gibbs McAdoo of California, former Secretary of the Treasury, set up & record yesterday for Atlantic City excursionists to shoot at. All in the space of three hours he |left Washington, took a stroll on_the | Atlantic City Boardwalk and was back in Washington. Senator McAdoo, three companions and his pilot, Harry Ashe, arrived at the municipal airport at 4:10 pm. in the Senator's cabin plane. They made the trip here from Washington in 55 minutes. The party hailed a taxi and drove to the Boardwalk for a stroll and a breath of sea air. At 4:30 p.m. they took ofi for Washington again and the pilot sald they would make the return trip in 55 minutes. e NEW JURY DEADLOCKED IN AUTO DAMAGE SUIT Second Failure to Reach Verdict Marks Berryville Woman's | Action at Winchester. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., April 24—Re- | porting itself “hopelessly deadlocked.” the second jury was dismissed in Cor- poration Court late Saturday, after failing to reach a verdict for or against Mrs. Della Malone, Berryville, who was suing Herman H. Hable, Winchester business man, for $30,000. The first trial of the case, two months ago, re- sulted also in & “hung” jury. Mrs. Ma- lone was injured when her automobile and a car operated by Hable collided near here, March 31, 1932, Her daugh- ter, Miss Frances Malone, also injured recently was given judgment for $12.- 000 in a $30.000 damage suit against Hable by a jury in the same county, from which Hable appealed. Just be- fore Mrs. Malone's case went to tria! the second time, her husband, Percy Malone, filed suit against Hable for $5000 on a plea of trespass on the case. THREE MARINES INJURED IN TAKOMA PARK CRASH Trio Are Treated at Walter Reed and Removed to Naval f» Ir Hospital. By u Staff Correspondent of The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md, April 24— Three Marines stationed at the Marine Barracks in Washington escaped with minor cuts and bruises last night when an automobile in which they were rid- ing crashed into an electric light pole | gr;!l’hflnde)phll avenue and was demol- shed. | Pvt. Jack Hobbs, 25, who police say ISOVIET EXPECTED T0 FREE BRITISH Sabotage Trial Defendants, in London, See Release P of Comrades. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 24¢.—Statements and actions of British engineers tried in Moscow on charges of espionage and sabotage and later nl‘e’ued" have strengthened a belief that their im- g:uon: comrades in Moscow soon will e Allan Monkhouse, leader of the group, intimated he expected such sction declaring “we shall not speak publicly on this matter until our colleagues are blg; Iiunln !;IkEnl:llnd." ortly after the released engineers arrived here yesterday another 1$¢ent spurred expectations of early freedom for the other Eritons, possibly in time to avert the threatened economic war between Great Britain and Russia. John Cushny, one of the engineers, called on Mrs. L. C. Thornton, wife of one of the pair held in prison, to give her a secret message. Mrs. Thornton, who had been almost prostrated by news of the sentences, said afterward: It may not be so hopeless after all.” In contrast to a vociferous welcome given the British party on its arrival was the quiet departure later yesterday of the Russian trade delegation. The delegation was recalled when Russia provided & full embargo on British goods in retaliation for the proposed British partial embargo on Russian . They are scheduled to go into effect simultaneously Wednesday. PRISONERS WELL TREATED. Permitted to See Charge d’Affaires for First Time. MOSCOW, April 24 (#).—For the first Donald and L. C. Thornton, British en- gineers convicted of espionage, were seen today by non-Russians. Charge d'Affaires Willlam Strang | visited them in prison and found them | in good health and spirits, apparently enjoying special treatment. The two men are confined together in one large, well lighted room in Sokol- niki Prison on the outskirts of Moscow. The room is not a regular cell, but is part of an unused section of the prison hospital, where accommodations are much more comfortable than elsewhere in the institution. Strang saw them in the presence of the prison commandant and the director of Moscow prisons. He was with them 20 _minutes. The charge d'affaires said he was im- pressed by the better physical appear- ance of the men, who seemed greatly relieved that the strain of the trial was over They were wearing their own clothes, and they told the embassy representa- tive they were “feeding well” and had no complaints. CADETS HOLD DRILL AT CENTRAL TODAY Craigie Reveals Plan for 5th Regi- ment at Roosevelt School Next Year. ‘The annual regimental drill competi- time since their trial William L. Mac- | By the Associated Press. AKRON, Ohio, April 24—The U. 8. 8. Macon, the Navy's “hew glant dirigible, was labeled a better handling, quicker airship than the Akron today by the only officer to survive the disaster that wrecked her sister ship. Lieut. Comdr. Herbert V. Wiley, sec- ond in command when the Akron crashed at sea 20 days ago, expressed his opinion of the world's newest and largest air cruiser in a few words, but he added to them a smile indicating approval. “I think she handles better than the Akron,” he said as he prepared to leave this morning for Washington. “She seems to respond quicker to the con- trols and to be a bit faster. She is a very fine ship and we had & very fine flight.” The commander, who already has given & naval board of inquiry his ver- sion of the Akron crash, in which 73 men were lost, was aboard the Macon on her second flight yesterday. He she 13 hours cruised over Lake Erie Smile of Survivor Indicates Approval of Largest Air Cruiser as He Leaves for Capital. 3 studied her carefully during the nearly | and Northern Ohio, in what her offi- cers termed a “very sucessful” flight. Capt. Alger H. Dresel, the Macon's reticent commander, commiented more briefly. “The ship handled satisfac- w‘l‘g_’ in climbing and diving trials,” he = Capt. Dresel, a former commander of the Akron, said he probably would leave tomorrow for Washington to tes- tify at the Akron hearings. The Macon will not be flown until he returns. When this would be, he did not know. Rear Admiral George C. Day, chief of | the Board of Naval Ii rs, said, however, “The next trial flight will not take place for a few da: opportunity to study da lected, to make finer adjustments and out a program for the next trial ‘The Macon in her “shakedown” flight | Priday and her second trip yesterday was in the air slightly more than 25 hours. Before the series of tests re- quired for her acceptance by the Navy are completed she will have been flown about 84 hours. Horse Beside Him In Auto, Driver Crashes With Tree {Park Police Excuse Vir- ginian for Accident Near Tourist Camp. When a horse riding in the back of a truck tries to jump onto the front seat with the driver, the United States park police see a valid excuse for a | motorist crashing into a park:_tree. A report laid before Capt. Doyle O. Hickey, the superintendent, today re- corded this unusual occurrence. Officer Robert Howell reported that a truck, owned and operated by H. E. Simmons of Remington, Va., going north on Four- | teenth street southwest, just north of SENATE GONFIRMS TWO AMBASSADORS Long of Missouri Will Go to| Italy and Welles of Mary- land to Cuba. | George's day - Shakespeare's birthday EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 24 1933 MACON BETTER SHIP THAN AKRON, WILEY SAYS AFTER LONG FLIGHT SAYS SHAKESPEARE WAS A CHURCHMAN Beck Cites Records of Family Life in Address at Cathedral. Representative James M. Beck of Pennsylvania was the speaker at the St. celebration at Washington Cathedral yesterday afternoon. That the great poet was a church- man, Mr. Beck declared, “is evidenced by the unquestioned records of his family lite. In an Anglican church he was baptized, and within its chancel he is buried. He died when only 52 years of age, but had he been given his three score and ten, who can say what pro- found play he might have written of & deeply religlous character?” Mr. Beck noted that Shakespeare’s | “mighty verse contains many references to biblical events and scriptursl truths. ‘Throughout his plays there is the finest recognition of all that is noble and | great in human nature and a corre- sponding dislike of all that is base and trivial, so that one of his critics, Coler- idge, could say with truth that Shake- speare ‘was & writer, of all others, the most calculated to make his readers better as well as wiser.’” Lofty Moral Purpose. But Shakespeare was not consciously | a moral preacher. Mr. Beck insisted that, “Primarily, he wrote for the the- | ater, and nothing was further from his | purpose than to usurp the function of | the church. Yet those who will search | diligently his masterful writings will find that, independent of both plot and character, there is a lofty moral pur- | pose in Shakespeare and a devout belief | in an over-ruling Providence.” | Mr. Beck compared the Book of Job | and Hamlet, quoting illustrations from | By the Assoclated Press. ‘The nominations of Breckinridge both. He also discussed Shakespeare’s conception of immortality. He con- cluded: “Shakespeare’s mighty soul, the | |Ho Lee say | Long of Missouri as Ambassador to | most comprehensive ever given to any Italy and Sumner Welles of Maryland of the ehildren of men, saw life a5 8| | as Ambassador to Cuba were confirmed | whole, in all its good and in all its evil, | today by the Senate. At the State Department, meanwhile, but the great fact remains that, next to the Bible itself, no writer of our mother | tongue has ever so profoundly quick- | | the entrance to the tourist camp, ran | Welles said in a statement that he ened the imagination and developed the | off the road into Potomac Park and ! struck a tree, The policeman said Sim- mons was hauling a horse and “the horse tried to jump onto the seat with him, causing him t0 lose control of the ings with the Machado government he F truck.” Although some damage was done t the lawn and the tree was jolted, Sim- mons was not arrested. SR 'D. C. NATIVE APPOINTED TREASURER OF GEORGIA George B. Hamilton, Whose Fa- ther Edited Letters to Washing-. ton, Born om Capitol Hill. George B. Hamilton, who was ap- pointed State treasurer of Georgia last Monday by Gov. Talmadge, is a native of Washington and attended Central High School. Born on Capitol Hill 41 years ago, Mr. Hamiiton is the son of the late Stanislaus Hamilton, editor of the Let- ters to Washington and the Monroe Papers, and Mrs. Olds Hamilton, who now is living here. His great-grandfather, Judge Nathan Sa:gent, was for many years commis- sioner of customs here, and his grand- | would begin as soon as possible the negotiation of reciprocal trade agree- | ments with Cuba and that in his deal- | neighbor.” In the Senate, the two important diplomatic nominations were quickly approved out of order today at the re- quest of Chairman Pittman of the For- eign Relations Committee. He told Senator McNary, Republican | leader, * there were no objections to | either nomination in committee and McNary acquiesced. | Pittman also obtained the Senate's | consent to mnotify the President im- mediately of its action, instead of wait- | | ing the usual two days. The Welles statement served to coun- terract that he was being sent to Cuba as a special envoy of the President to ald solution of internal political con- | troversies, which have led to numerous killings and reprisals in recent weeks. | ‘The relations between the two coun- | tries, economic as well as moral and geographical, he said, demand that more than ever the two nations join at this time “as equal, sovereign and independent partners” in considering means of furthering their commercial | interests and those of the world at large. | souls of men as Willlam Shakespear!."‘ Canon Wolven Presides. i The service was conducted by Canon aymond L. Wolven. Rev. Dr. Willlam De Vries, precentor, read the lessons o Would follow the policy of the “good and Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, led the final prayers and gave the benediction. Other clergy participating were Very Rev. G C. F. Bratenahl, dean of Washington; Rev. Dr. G. Freeland Peter, chancellor; Canon Joseph Fletcher and Canon John W. Gummere. The musical phases of the service .were sung by the Cathedral choir of men and boys, led by Edgar Priest. One of the hymns was written by Edmund Spenser, Shakespeare's contemporary. In the congregation, which filled the great choir, were Mrs. Beck and the speaker’s little grandson, Jenny Tuck; Mrs. Henry Clay Folger, co-donor of the Folger Shakespeare Library; Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Quincy Adams, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Slade, Mrs. James Parmelee, Dr. and Mrs. E. Wilcox and Miss Anne M. Fauntleroy of the ‘Washington Shakespeare Society. Henry D. Fruit, librarian of the Naiional Shakespeare Federation. and many other students of Shakespeare’s works Citizens Will Meet. CHEVY CHASE, Md., April 24 (Spe- tion of the high school cadets is being | father. Rev. Mark L. Olds, founded St. held in the Central High School Sta- Mark's Episcopal Church. dium this afternoon. The units in the order in which they were to take the 'tory the battalion becomes the second fleld, are lst Regiment Central High unit in 12 years to become permanent School; 2nd Regiment. McKinley High ! dwner of a Col. Craigie Cup. School; 3rd Regiment. Eastern High School, and 4th Regiment, Western High School. | a gold medal In announcing today's program, Lieut.| The Cadet Pund silver cup will be Col. Wallace M. Craigie, U. 8. A, re-. presented to the McKinley High School tired, director of military training in| Band. winner in the band competition, the schools, announced that the estab- ' and & medal will be presented to Kari lishment of & 5th Regiment at Roose- | Krumke, leader of the band. velt High School is contemplated next| The Gen. Anton Stephan Cup will be year for the first time in the history | presented to the company A of Mc- ing officer of the battalion, will receive “It is almost needless to add,” he said, | cial). —The April meeting of the Citi- ! “that such consideration would serve no 'zens' Association of Section 8. Chevy usefil purpose were it not undertaken.Chase. will be hcld in the Bethesd: upon a basis of mutual respect, mutual | Chevy Chase High School Tuesday eve- tolerance and common advantage.” ining at 8 o'clock. Cadet Maj. Edward Evans, command- | The Daddy of Them of the former Business High School. Roosevelt now has four companies of cadels. and an adequate personnel for a regiment is anticipated for next Sep- tember. Beginning at 5:30 o'clock this aft- ernoon, after the regimental competi- tion, Dr. Stephen E. Kramer, first as- sistant superintendent in charge of high school and cadet affairs, will award prizes in cadet affairs through today. The Col. Craigie Silver Cup will be presented to the 1st Battalion, 2d Regi- ner of the annual battalion drill. The same unit won the trophy last year, and by virtue of the repetition of the vic- ment, of McKinley High School, win- | | Kinley team, which won the annual | military map problem. Cadet. Capt. | Robert McRae, captain of the team, will receive a gold medal. Bronze medals will be awarded to the 10 members of the brigade rifle team which won first in the section C, Na- J tional Defense Act Group, 3d Corps Area, rifle match. The team made a total score of 7.500. a mark bettered by only three colleges in their respective groups. The silver cup awarded by the com- manding general of the 3d Corps Area also will be given the team. It is | the second time the team has won the | trophy. At “NEW DEAL” PRICES Gilbert clothes are of the same Start counting . How many you need. Bigger, Because— Is 355 feet high. The Washington Monument. We used to think. of our commerce and credit against Wwas driving; Corpl. William Perkins, 26, the depreciation of the currencies of and Pvt. Manley Garrett, 23, were given such governments, to fix by proclama- | first aid treatment for their injuries tion the weight of the gold Jollar, the | at the Walter Reed Hospital in Wash- weight of such gold dollar to be thel ington and then were removed to Naval standard unit of value. All forms of | Hospital for further attention. high quality—the same skillful cutting and workmanship—that have always characterized our tailoring. INSPECT. .. WITHOUT OBLIGATION OUR NEW FABRICS FOR SPRING All cutting and designing in charge of Mr. P. J. Foley. T. E. GILBERT Fine Custom Tailoring Since 1898 1404 H STREET N.W. That a pile of shirts. That high, was high. But in this sale. There are so many. \ Piled one on another. WALDORF <ASTORIA- AN INTERNATIONAL WHO'S WHO for a third of a century...the registry of The Waldorf-Astoria. The names of world leaders, people of affairs and distin- guished visitors appear here for forty years. But, more im- portant than the prestige of this renowned hostelry, is that amazing .Waldorf faculty for catering to the individual ... his every preference and his every desire . .. 1933 rates. PARK AVENUE - 49TH TO 50TH STS - NEW YORK On Display at L. P. STEUART, INC., 1440 P St. N.W. S*PONTIAC FREE 'GET YOUR FRIENDS TO HELP YOU WIN THIS PONTIAC STRAIGHT 8. -in other Prizes 4 other prizses of merchandise given FREE in this vote contest. D. J. Save Kaufman Vote Coupens!! 100 VOTES with each $1 of purchase. Highest number wins! Contest closes July 1s¢t 6 P.M.! KAUFMAN nc. 1006 Penns. Ave—1744 Peass. Ave. and Eye. The monument w ould. Be just a shadow. And that’s BIGGER. Stream-Line Ears Of Yee Ho Lee May Bar Her From U. S. Yee Good Me Claims Her for Sister, but Huge Lobes in Picture Gone. By the Assoclated Press. SEATTLE, April 24.—~Yee Ho Lee's ears may keep her from entering the United States to make a home for Wong Shew Leung, Boston Chinese merchant she married several weeks ago in the Orient. ‘Yee Ho Lee, 20 years old and pretty in her stylish Occidental clothing, says she is the same little Lee Ho Lee who left Boston with her father March 7, 1918, to make her home in the old country. But officials at the United States fm- migration office here shake their heads doubtfully. Yee Ho Lee shows, as & means of identification, a photograph of the little girl taken in 1918." ‘The ears of the little girl have large lobes. The girl who says she is Yee Ho Lee grown up, has ears with no lobes. The sister and brothers of the real Yee they know the girl being held here is their sister and an Ameri- can citizen. Wallace Yee Hong and Yee ‘Yuk Hong of Boston, brothers, and Yee Good Me, sister, of New York also say {:: picture is that of the real Yee Ho But, says Luther Weedin, commis- sioner of immigration, the board of in- quiry has about decided the wife of the merchant Leung is some one else. Or-ime wupllel ;mv% h:-{:l from the lent Marc] 1. e speaks no English. b FLOWN TO HOSPITAL Ambulance Plane Removes Strick- on Engineer From 8hip. MIAML, Fla,, April 26 (#).—The fly- ing ambulance of the Coast Guard yesterday brought Charles Gronros from the Bahamas to a Miami hospital for treatment for paralysis. Gronros whose home is Philadelphia’ = is second engineer on the motorship Potter. The vessel was at Rock Island?’ Bhamas, yesterday when the Gousl® Guard flying boat Acamar landed alongside and took Gronros off. in a stretcher. The Acamar, flown by Lieut. C. B. Olsen, made the trip in six hours. The Potter was 165 miles from Miami. 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