Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1933, Page 5

ASSOCIATED PRESS CURBS BROADCASTS News Announcements by Radio Limited to 30 Words on Subject. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, April 27.—Regulations | under which Associated Press newspa- | pers may broadcast brief news bulletins over stations located at the place of | publication were prescribed yesterday | by the board of directors, in conformity with the resolution passed Monday at | the annual meeting of the news asso- | ciation. The board’s resolution read: “Recognizing that any action at this time must be tentative, the board pre- scribes the following regulations: “Resolved that Associated Press news of major local, national and interna- tional importance may be broadcast only by a member over a broadcasting station located at the place of publi- cation in a brief bulletin form of not more than 30 words each, and one bulletin only on any one subject. Sports events need not be subjected to the 30-word or one subject limitations. Such bulletins shall be broadcast only within the hours of publication of the member, with full credit to the Asso- ciated Press and the member news- paper broadcasttg. Such broadcast of bulletins shall in no way be connected | with commercial programs: thatE.O.S. material, which is not subject to limited | hours of publication, is excepted, but | such matters shall be subject to the 30- word limitation. And be it further re- | solved that all resolutions heretofore adopted by the board concerning broad- | casting inconsistent with this resolu- | tion be rescinded. “That concerning the recommenda- tion of the membership that added assessments be imposed upon members broadcasting, this question, involving many complications, be deferred for further study. - . “In pursuance of its policy to protect the news reports of the Assoclated Press, the sult now pending in the Federal Court to prevent unauthorized use by radio of such news reports will be vigorously prosecuted.” LINER CALLS FOR AID THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRII, 27, 1933. Sisterhood Installs Officers MRS. MORRIS CAFRITZ BECOMES PRESIDENT. RS. MORRIS CAFRITZ, left, newly installed president of the Sisterhood of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, affiliated with the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, is shown receiving the gavel from Mrs. Harry Lewis, retiring president. —Star Staff Photo. U. S. NAZIS TO DISBAND Foreign Political Unit Regarded | as No Longer Necessary. NEW YORK, April 27 (£).—The Hit- ler government has ordered the Amer- ican branch of the National Socialist party to disband, it was learned yester- day. The German consulate, comment- ing on the order, asserted “it was realized that political organizations should stay at home.” | At headquarters of the New York organization it was said the Nazis ap- parently felt that the American branch, which was sponsored by the party's de- COLORED MEN CONVICTED FOR ALABAMA SHOOTING Five Will Receive Sentences Today for Battle With Deputies in Which Three Died. By the Associated Press. DADEVILLE, Ala, April 27.—Pive | colored men whose plight brought at- tention from the International Labor Defense were convicted here late yes- terday of assaulting with intent to murder Deputy Sheriff CUff Elder. Sentence will be passed today. It may range from 2 to 20 years imprisonment FRARGE PLAYS AD FORSTABLEWONEY Three-Power Pact to Steady World Currencies Seen in Offing. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 27.—Finance Minister Georges Bonnet declared today no ef- | fort must be spared in aiding stabili- zation of other countries’ moneys, as| financial experts saw France heading toward a three-power pact with United | States and Great Britain for this| purpose. Under the French cabinet's declara- tion for speedy stabilization the na- tion is on record as willing to do its utmost in conjunction with the United States and Great Britain to further international monetary stability, pro- viding France retains her own solid position. M. Bonnet published this statement: “In the present state of affairs we must neglect no effort to help realize stabilization of other moneys. which is an essential condition to the return g:u;q:fldence and the end of world Defend Gold Standard. A French financial plan under which that portion of the British equalization fund which is in francs will be loaned to the French treasury to tide over the present requirements to keep France on | the gold standard is under negotiation. | ‘This agreement is expected to be a| forerunner of a three-power pact for currency stabilization. | France wants both the United States| and Great Britain back on the gold standard. The floating pound and now the dollar were viewed as injurious to| French export trade. | Without the deal with the British | government for the francs in its stabilization fund bankers _believe France would be forced off the gold standard as a matter of self-defense, in spite of its current 77 per cent gold coverage. Belgium, Holland and Switzer- 1and, they believe, would precede France off the gold standard in that order. The British fund is used to protect | the pound sterling from violent fluctua- tions. Unless an agreement can be effected with England and the United States, the French press predicts a currency ‘war as incvitable. One financial writer said: “America is asking Europe to choose between international co-operation and tariff war. And she is leaving it to be under- stood that unless a reasonable solution is found a currency war could reinforce the tariff war.” ——— FIVE AIDES NAMED Brazilian Minister Appoints Assist- ants to Forthcoming Parley Here. RIO DE JANEIRO, April 27 (#)— The minister of finance yesterday an- ncunced the appointment of five tech- .nical experts who will assist Aesis Brasil, former assistant Ambassador to ‘Washington, in his forthcoming con- versations on _international questions with President Roosevelt in Washington. They are: Oscar Weinschenck, chair- man of the Tariff Revision Commission; Senor De Oliveira, Sao Paulo finan- cler; Joaquin Eulalio, head of the commercial department of the foreign ministry; Heitor Freire and Valentin Boucas, economists. The latter now is in New York. Overhauling Balance in 5 Semi- Monthly Payments NO FINANCE CHARGES Valves ground, refaced. carbon cleaned: install super oversize piston rings and pins, connecting rod ator charging rate; reverse flush radiator and cooling system; adjust : adjust and equalize brakes; align front wheels. tighten car thor- oughly. wash car: wash motor—grease thoroughly: flush and refll crank case, materials include Rings. Pins, Oils, Gaskets, Labor and Material. Larger Cars Proportionately Low! 1se aQUARTOF MILK DAILYfor EACH MEMBER of the FAMILY to keep HEALTH UP and eating coits DOWN ¥ A-8 EBEEENNFOOD FOR THOUGHTHIEENE THE human body carries on the dual process of “wearing \ / out” and “building up.” Keep =§ é the balance in favor of *“building il up” and you keep good health. MILK is the best food for preserving this balance, because it contains all the elements necessary to rebuilding tissues, nerves, bones and teeth. Good milk is readily digested and assimilated, and builds up the human system more surely, more economically and more quickly than any other food. ... RADIANT HEALTH is a great possession. Retain it through the generous use of Wise Dairy Products—Milk, Cream, Butter, Eggs and Cheese. Delivered fresh daily to your door. MERELY PHONE WEST 0183, OR WRITE— Wire Brothen CHevy CHase DAIRY partment of foreign propaganda, Was Trvin Schwab of New York, employec no longer necessary now that Chan-|py the International Labor Defense to cellor Hitler has become entrenched In | defend the colored men, said the case power. | would be appealed to the Alabama Su- The organization in this country had | preme Coutt. He was expected to base Auto e Coast'ln Works, Inc. (Termites) A Division of National Dainy 306 N STREET, N.W. Cause $10,000.000 Damage fo Woodwork in Homes and Bui ARANTEED TREATMENT Unnecessary—Free Inspectior Terminix Co. of Washington 1500 members, with headquarters in | Annually Detrolt and Eranches in Cincinnati, | on° Of s pleas b:o'lffe‘fh;"h,f,fi court e Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco | harred from the jury. and Union City, N. J., as well as New‘ The case was an aftermath to a riot York. at Reeltown last December 19 in which National Press Bld ——— three colored men were killed and four R R s e Of all the choice exhibits, native and | deputy sheriffs were wounded when e Natiena) 37 foreign, in the Pennsylvania Museum of | officers went to a colored home to serve Art in Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania | legal papers. Streit “Dutch” hall and bed room are the| Thomas J. Heflin, former United x Tt was believed here the vessel had |favorites with thousands of visitors. States Senator, assisted the prosecution. g become lodged in an ice-field shortly e after leaving Charlottetown, Prince Ed- i “srg erd! here last Saturday ¥ e sailed from here last Satu fo 80% OF ALL HUMAN ILLS | | START HERE a) || for Charlottetown, St. Pierre et Miquel- Doctors are agreed that in- lon, St. John's Newfoundland; Halifax and New York. testinal stoppage, commonly known as constipation, is the The N. B. McLean., an ice-breaker, reported she was proceeding to the as- cause of 80% of all human ailments. SERVING THE NATIONAL CAPI Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star 1800 Nichols Ave. S.E. AL FOR 48 YEARS Entrance Through Standard Service Station Wesse?! Thought Lodged in Ice Field Off Prince Edward Island. MONTREAL, April 27 (#).—The sig- nal service of the department of marine last night received a report that the \iner Dominica had requested assistance &t the eastern end of Northumberland | Bnd of 11th St. 8. . Bridse Lincoln 9393 I sistance of the Dominica 14 miles west of Cape George and near Pictou, Nova Scotia. SHERIFF'S éALE HALTED SEATTLE, April 27 (#).—A sheriff’s sale of the late Byron H. Canfleld’s Scripps-Canfield newspaper stock was voluntarily postponed to May 16 yes- terday by the Scripps interests. The auction was postponed when Stephen F. Chadwick, attorney for the Canfield heirs, filed motion for a new trial of their case to prevent the sale. Superior Judge Robert S. MacFarlane dismissed Tuesday the suit of the Can- fleld heirs to enjoin the Seripps inter» ests from sefling Canfleld’s stock in the Scripps-Canfield enterprise, which is ngt related to the Scripps-Howard chain. Sluggish liver, auto-intoxica- tion, tired feeling, biliousness, coated tongue and lack of vigor and pep are signs of faulty elimination. These conditions must be overcome if you wish Guard Against Intestinal Fatigue old-time energy. and really feel good again, we strongly recommend that vou_follow this simple method of nishing constipation. your system to work at top efficiency. We promised thatthe 1933 sale would be the greatest of them ALL. We said it would be bigger and better. Our customers took our word for it...and we’re crowded today . .. we'll be crowded again tomor- row, for these are the BEST SHIRTS we’ve ever offered at 39 4 for $5.50 6 for $8.25 Of course, if you are satisfied to feel half sick all 'or part of the time, this message is not for you, but if you wish to rid your sy of poisonous waste matter, regain your Simple Remedy Relieves Constipation One litle E-Z Tablet taken'any Tablets because you can regulate the e AES L et e e coated tongue and livens lary liver, ~ E-Z Tablets never grpe, cramp, cleanses and sweetens the bowels. upset or weaken you. Millions .of:i B o e e e A R T Minute Mysteries Solution to INSPECTOR KELLEY'S HUNCH See Page A-3. the alleged Capt. Butter- been a_cavalry officer he never have aitempted to mount from the right side of the horse. All equestrian and cavalry rules and regulations call for the mounting of a horse from the left side. Poor Mrs. Kelley! BE NOT TOO RASH IN BREAKING A CUSTOM. DAN- GER ATTENDS UPON TOO SUDDEN AN ALTERATION. Had worth would E-Z Tablets are packed in a distinctive wooden bottle . . do not_accept a substitute, but 6O0LITTLE demand the genuine for. guaran et e [-7 invesT 25¢ For Your umnm: _ aT ALL DRUG sTORES TABLETS | Choice of the House. Ay AT FELT !)5 = - 7 — Monument Shirts Are Truly Monumental Values! e Read These 10 Points (Keyed to the Illustration). P sSSe——— 1. Hanger, a convenience. 2. Split yoke to make the shoulders set properly. 3. Wide, inverted-back center pleat. 4. Lock-stitched throughout. S5. Pleated sleeve, no bagging—a trim fit above cuff. 6. Fitted waistline, not straight and baggy. 7. Entire sleeve made of one single piece of cloth. Dr. Johnson. Famous $8 Borsalinos ... Famous $5 GROS- FELTS as well as many other nationally famous names which we are not permitted to publish . . . but nevertheless they’re here. Better get in early on this special. 8. Front center pleats backed by the same material as the shirt itself—instead of ordinary white lining. 9. So finished at the bottom of the side seams, flat and neat—no clumsy extra piece of cloth (hip fitting). 10. Perfectly sized, pre-shrunk neckbands and cloth. * We have to except Stetsons. There are shirts of broadcloth in white, plain colors, stripes: and figures, Oxfords, Madras and Chambray of super-fine qualities, in collar-attached, collar-to-match and neckband styles in sizes 13Y3 to 18. i Lanshurghs NMens Wes STREET FLOOR 7™ § | r Shop . ENTRANCE A of 132 This is a Good Time to OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT