Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 2

A2 k%% HAGEN MAINTAIN ONE-STROKE LEAD Sarazen Tosses AWay His Chance to Overhaul St. Andrews Pace-Setters. By the Ascoclated Press. " ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July 6— Walter Hagen, the American veteran nd four times holder of the title, kept @ onejstroke lead in the British open golf championship today by shoot- fng a 72, one under par, for his st ond round and a total of 140 for 36 holes. A rival American, Ed Dudley of Con- cordville, Pa., was on his heels with 70—71—141. Gene Sarazen of New York fending ch. chance to ov taking 40 Toles, scoring 73 for his second round and a total of 145, five shots back of Hagen. A six on the. short eleventh Was disastrous for the champion. Sarazen went into a tie with Leo THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933. MRS MDY NEARS WIMBLEDON TLE EWilhin One Match of Victory as She Defeats German Girl Star. What’s What Behind News in Capital. | i | Good Luck Always Smiles on President Roosevelt. Those Railroads. It has been maintained o | persistently his henchmen no fonger marvel at it. They bank on it. | Whenever he speaks and \\'hauver; vs the market, goes up. When he | he wants currency stabilization and | tariff adjustments, the financial world | R . | By the Assoclated Press. shouts hurray. Three weeks later when he says he doesn’t want those things, | W MELEDON. England, July 6— he Mrs. Helen Wills Moody today ad- they shout two hurrays. WIMBLEDON, England, July 6 (#). —Miss Dorothy Round, second- ranked British girl, scored a surpris- ing victory over Miss Helen Jacobs, 4—6, 6—4, 6—2, in the semi-final round of the women’s singles in the annual Wimbledon championships today. The victory qualified her to meet Helen Wills Moody, defending cham- pion, in the final round. BY PAUL MALLON. HENEVER politicians gather | nowadays they talk about the | Roosevelt luck. b Statement of U. S. Policy American Delegation, Speaking for President, Urges Conference to Conti Economic By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, July 6—The text of the statement handed to the secretary gen- 8 eral of the League of Nations in London yesterday concerning the stand of the United States in connection with the World Monetary and Economic Confer- ence follows: “The President has made it clear that he saw no utility at the present time in temporary stabilization between curren- cies of countries whose needs and poli- cies are not necessarily the same. “Such stabilization would be artificial and unreal and might hamper indi- vidual countries in realizing policies es- sential to their domestic problems. “He urged the conference to seek consideration of its fundamental tasks of facilitating policies by the different nations directly, remedying the harras- n:z evils of the present economic situa- tion. “In the hope that the United States nue Study of Major Problems. standard there was only sym. tic understanding in the United tates. “Great Britain has been off the gold standard for nearly a year and three- quarters, und the United States has been off for less than three months.. Great Problems Remain. “Nevertheless we are glad to be able to associate ourselves with the state- ment of British policy made July 4, in the House of Commons by the financial secretary to the treasury, when, speak- ing in the name of the chancellor of the exchequer, he said: “‘My right honorable friend has on & number of occasions expressed the view of his majesty’s government that although a return to the gold standard might be our ultimate objective when proper conditions were assured, we must reserve complete liberty to choose both our own time and parity. He does not think he can usefully add anything old ;nhe IPARLEY REJECTS | PLAN FOR RECESS Hull Wins Fight to Keep Con- ference at Work—Money Barred. —(Continued From First Page) was like a bombshell since the rest of the delegation had assumed that the question was settled in the other sense. Staged Bitter Fight. ‘The American victory came after Mr. Hull had fought with his back to the wall all day. Leading the drive for continuance, Mr. Hull was supporied not only by Canada and a2 number of small coun- tries not members of the committee but by Japan, Sweden, Mexico and China. From the room where the leaders of ‘the conference were battling behind closed doors the report came that Georges Bonnet, French finance minis- U. S. READY TO FIGHT BREAD PROFITEERS; EVIDENCE AWAITED (Continued From First Page) be until agreements or codes had been “formally approved and promulgated.” Farm administrators refused to make public the complaints they said had been turned over to the Department of Justice. It was said, however, they had come from a number of States and that bakers in announcing actual or prospec- tive price increases had generally ‘I blamed the 20-cent per bushel pro- cessing tax on wheat which becomes effective at midnight Saturday, as a principal reason for the increase. Materials Advance. ‘The recent rise in the price of wheat and other commodities used in the manufacture of bread, including salt, sugar, eggs, lard, butter and milk also has been emphasized. A group of experts is preparing for Wallce a summary of the price changes of all elements entering into the manu- facture of bread which wiil be an-| |nounced later. Wallace has estimated | that the increase in the price of wheat | plus the processing tax should not in. crease the price of a one-pound loaf of bread more than 115 cents. | vanced to within one match of her The market goes a little higher each time. xth Wimbledon title as she defeated Hilda Krahwinkel, Germany's ranking | player, 6—4. 63, in the semi-finals to that statement now.’ “If there are countries where prices and costs are already in actual equi may be of help to the conference, to whose success and friendly co-operation the President continues to attach the !r.er and leader of the gold group, and | Wallace said he had received a mes- i his followers at length realized that it |sage from the Iowa Bakers’' Association would be vain to throw the question |In response to a warning he sent them P The inner circle was talking the mat- of the Wimbledon tennis championships. Diegel, who had -75--70-~145, and Jo¢ ter over at a recent private session. Postmasicr General Farley recalled that it rained only ome day when Roosevelt was on the rocd during the long campaign. On every other day he had good politeal weather. It rained other places, but not where he was. Another friend pointed out what re- - centiy happened on the Roosevelt vachiing cruise. Fog had hemmed him in. He heard that a crowd was gather- ing at Campobello to receive him at 4 . Natives said the fog would not fol hours. His associates called omcbiles and urged him to make last leg of the trip that way. 3 te inward n was a new low for the tcurnament over this difficult stretch. Densmore Shute of Philads another joined H identical the wwo r Smith Sets Early Pace. Horton Smith_s duplicating for a total of 146 Smith finish Hagen and S tle. Hagen' put him ou margin. Sarazen opening_round. | Bill Burke put himself out of the tunning with an 82 for his second | Tound, for a total of 159. | “Olin Dutra and Paul Runyan also failed to improve their positighs. Dutra again took a 76 for & 1 of 152, while Runyan carded a 77 this morning for | ®n aggregate of 15 | Meanwhile Joe started a comeb: outgoing nine Ed Du o) e a for the ) s round ing 68 y ront witl : roke had a for his| Tnstead he sailed out into the ocean. Within 30 minutes the fog lifted. Sail- ing was clear from there on. A skeptic broke into the conversation to suggest I/ he is as good as that, why didn't he get out on the waves and walk up to Campobellc?” The answer from a Roosevelt leader was: “He is saving that time.” The prize re! zar of Waco, Tex. | by negotiating the | 34, two under par. | who was hot on I 70 on the first round, acular on the outgoing 1 hing the turn d with his | until nert mark about the Roosevelt luck came in a similar gathering just after the election. His close friend, Frank Walker, shook his head and said: “God certainly has his arms around that boy.” Probubly the only thing remarkable about the Roosevelt luck is that we have just come out of & bad luck period. Mr. ‘e Hoover had nothing else. Everything Again oft he said sent the market down. Mr. birdie— | Roosevelt colild probably say some of g 31 yesterday. ke was the first American off, playing with an amateur, Dale Bourn, | and he was soon in trouble. He put his second shot in Swilcan Burn and | then three-putted for a 6. | Smith . on the long fifth to of proach that g him a 5 on the hole. the incoming nine, he 1 a 3 on the tenth—to ma one time he was off the line, on the | The root of the thing i public ps thirteenth. He worked hard for his| cnology. Mr. Roosevelt has it with him. par round, playing caretully and keeb- | \ir Toover did not, ing pretty well cut of trouble most of the w He holed a half dozen dlm-‘ cult putts, including & 12-footer on the | home hole for a par 4. Puils Drive on 17th, On the thirteenth, an unplayable lie in the gorse bushes oh iis tee sk peared likely to ruin Sn after lengthy examination he played | another ball, then placed a great iton | only 9 feet from the .pin and holed | the putt for a spiendid five. On the crucal seventeenth, the famous road ole,” Horton pulled his drive and falles " to gain the distance he sought over the| eztending their original confdential Reter . ;| figure to $100,000,000. SEBond caueni the tormer of atholat’s| You cannot be certain about the final ding the green, a nib- | Awmount vet. o ek Hek shot still left him' ahiort, but he| The R, F. O. Voted secreily to max holed out in five where he might have | the $4.000,000 loan more than two weeks taken anything. | ago.” Aunouncement was withheld so came out of the mist with a | Prof. Moley could break the news to good 72, one under par, for a two-day , M. Litvinoff in London. ] total of 149 that brightened the Tex It is only the first step in the new That Loan to the Soviet. That little R. F. C loan to the Soviet i for cotton purchases was only a trial | balloon to get public reaction. A much bigger deal is in the making. It contemplates lending money to the reds to buy copper as well as more cotion. Our boys have had the figure $25,000,000 in mind. Public reac- tion to the $4,000,000 loan has been s0 good, they are now talking about .. | galleries marveled at the certainty of | e up for the those exact same things and send it up. | an’s chances of moving into the money. | deal with the Vermillion boys. Coming back, after his fine outward nine, he en ble on the twelfth, wh approach, and on the fourteen e he topped his sccond sh gged a birdie on the road hol autiful sec- ond shot to a corner of the green. Ross Somerville followed up his first round 73 by going out in 3 par, But he faltered badl 43 for the last nine, giving him 78 for & total of 151. Kirkwood Has Bad Hole. Kirkwood had only one bad hole, the fourteenth, where he took a 6. incoming nine he followed this birdies on the fifteenth to register 73 and a total of 145. Diegel came through with a brilliant 70, three und . to match Kirk wood's total for 36 holes. A 6 on the road hole was costly after three birdies coming in. On the | We will recognize them as soon as public opinicn here is considered ripe. | Story About Norman Davis. The complete international banking picture surrounding Norman Davis did | not come out at the Senate investiga- ! tion | His technical adviser in Europe was Allen W. Dulles. Mr. Dulles was an | attorney for J. P. Mcrgan. At least, the | Dulles law firm has handled much of the Morgan business. Some existing officials of the State Department also have Wali Street pasts. which the Senate may get around to some day. The trouble with the Davis pic- ture is that a skillful lawyer might make it appear Davis influenced the State Department to ratify some of these foreign bond issues. ‘The Peruvian issue is supposed to George Dunlap, who had a first-| have been worked up by a South Amer- She will meet the winner of the | other semi-final, between Helen Jacobs, Unitcd States champion, and Dorothy Round, England’s No. 2, in the final, |and if successful will tie Mlle. Suzanne | Lenglen for number of victories won on the famous London courts. ‘ M Moody won her first Wimble- { don title in 1927 and repeated in 1928, '29, '30 and '32. Mrs. Moody pleved well within her- self in defeating the tall German girl, | falling behind only # the start, where | Fraulein Krahwinkel led 2—1, and in | | the main keeping the ball in play and | | letting her opponent beat herself. | Fraulein Krahwinkel started rushing | the net at the start with some success, | but she could not cope long with the | tennis machine acrcss the net. The Mrs. Moody's returns as the match | progressed, Queen Helen keeping her opponent continually on the run after 'flalls‘ hit just inside the back or side- | lines. Mrs. Moody had her strokes well | under control starting the second, and | with' Fraulein Krahwinkel becoming more nervous by the minute ran into a 5—1 lead. Mrs. Moody's concentration ‘ was broken as an awning on the press | box caught fire, and with-both playing | | raggedly the German girl picked up two | | games, but then Mrs. Moody steadied | and ran out the set on her own service. | | “The crities saw nothing in Ms. { Moody’s game to be enthusiastic over, but it was apparent she was not playing at her best, retaining her reserves of | energy for the play to come, as she | also is still in the running in mixed doubles. - LEECH CUP TENNIS MATCH CALLED OFF Dern Tells Navy Forestry Work Keeps Soldiers From Preparing for Service Classic. greatest importance, it may be useful that we should develop this thought somewhat more fully. ° “Revaluation of the dollar in terms of American commodities is an end from whizh the Government and theé people of the United States cannot be diverted. Unconcerned About Exchange. “We wish to make this perfectly clear. We are interested in American com- modity prices. What is to be the value of the dollar in terms of foreign cur- rencies is not and cannot be our im- mediate concern. “The exchange value of the dollar | will ultimately depend upon the success of other nations in raising the prices of | their own commodities in terms of their national money and cannot be de- termined in advance of our knowledge | of such fact. “There is nothing in our policy inimical to the interests of any other | country and we are confident that no other country would seek to embarrass us in the attainment of the economic ends required for our economic health. “When the currencies of those great nations of the continent of Europe— their ultimate devaluation. “And when Great Britain and the Scandinavian countries went off the librium, we do not regard it to be the task of the conference, as it certainly is not the purpose of the American Government, to persuade or compel them to pursue policies contrary to their own conception of their own in- terests. “It 18 not sufficient to escape from present evils, but it is our duty to con- sider together how to avoid a recur- rence in the future. “The first task is to restore prices to a level at which industry, and, above all, agriculture, can function profitably and efficiently. “The second task is to preserve the stability of this adjustment, -once achieved. “The part which gold and silver should play after adjustment has been secured would seem a further subject suitable for consideration by the con- ference. “We conceive, therefore, that the great problems which justify the as- semblying of nations are as present today and as deserving of exploration |as was the case a few weeks ago; and | France, Italy and Belgium—depreciated | We find it difficult to conceive that the |over & period of years, there was no | VieW which it has been our obvious | eriticism from us, nor did we criticize | duly to take on the minor issues of | temporary stabilization can in any way d‘l‘ml_msh the advisability of such dis- | cussion.” QUSTING OF LORTON HEAD S SOUGHT Welfare Director Says Tawse Was Slated for Dismissal Before Food Rebellion. (Continued From First Page) Pressing demands on the Regular | Army in conjunction with reforestation | work will bar this year's service tennis classic, the Leech Cup match, which heretofore has been played here an- nually., Secrétary Dern wrote the Navy De- partment, it was announced today, that | the Civilian Conservation Corps project has made such inroads on the time of the Army, that it will be impossible for the soldiers to get ready for the tennis trophy competition. For the past nine years, the Leech | Cup tennis match has been played, with the Navy winning in the majority of the contests, In 1924 the score was Army, 7, Navy, 0; 1925, Army, 4, Navy, 3: 1 | 2. Navy, 5; 192 , Navy, | Army 3, | '6; 1930, Arm: | Navy, 4, and lasf | ; 1931, Army, 3, HAMILTON MAN DIES | Robert Fulton, 85, Is Victim of | Paralysis; Suffered 8 Years. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | _HAMILTON, Va, July 6.—Robert | Fulton, 85, died at his home in Hamil- ’wn Tuesday of paralysis, from which | he had suffered for eight years. He was | a native and lifelong resident of Lou- doun County. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. William James, Mrs. Mary James, and Mrs. James Mock, all of Hamilton. Fu- neral services will be held Friday morn- ing at 10 o'clock at the residence, with reputation for himself at Lorton through development of the industrial ! activilies. The plants there are turn- ing out brick by the thousands, as well as all of the District’s automobile tags and traffic markers. In the tag shop. the inmates are now making a number of new type “stop” signs using a rust- proof metal. Conditions: at Lorton continued peaceful and quiet today. while the search continued for two prisoners who escaped Monday night—John M. Ken- | dricks and Robert E. Gayles. The men are believed to have made their get- away in an automobile of J. W. Allen. which was stolen from the vicinity of Accotink. Police have been unable to | | locate the car. |AMERICANS BEAT NATIONALS, 4 T0 2, IN BATTLE OF STARS __ (Continued From First Page) Crowder. Martin threw out Chapman on a fast play. It was the first time the Americans had gone out in order. | No runs FIFTH INNING. NATIONAL—Gehringer threw out Terry. Cronin stopped Berger's hard smash and tossed to Gehrig, who made a stretching, one-hand catch to make the out. Bartell lifted a high foul to Gehrig. who let it slip out of his glove. It was an error on Larrupin’ Lou. The crowd gave him a big razzing. but he got the same chance a minute later and hung on to the ball. No runs. AMERICAN—The National League ball was now put into play, and Biil Klem, dean of National League um- pires, went behind the plate. Gehr- inger flied deep to Berger. Babe Ruth Eot another big hand, and responded y dumping a short fly to center field for a single. Gehrig struck out, swing- ing from the heels at the last strike. Simmons sent Ruth to second with & sizzling single past Martin. Dykes forced Simmons, Bartell to Frisch. runs. | SIXTH INNING. | . NATIONAL—Lefty O'Doul No ' of the' into ghe plenary session. At the plenary session, it was be- lieved, where all the small states have an even vote with the great, there every probability that the move for ad- Jjournment would be rejected even if approved by the bureau. This fear of defeat in the full confer- ence, it was understood, was ane of the prime factors in forcing spokesmen for the gold countries to bow to Secretary Hull's position. Now, unless there should be & de- mand from some quarter for a plenary session—and this is not expected—the decision of the Steering Committee will not come up before the })-rent body. The next meeting of the Steering Committee to discuss the agenda for the renovated conference was set for Monday morning. May Change Procedure. In British quarters it was pointed out that the Steering Committee's decision did not restrict any countries outside the gold bioc frcem considering among themselves monetary or any other ques- tions they might desire. It also was explained that the Steer- ing Committee might overrule any re- ports as to procedure which the various subcommittees might submit to it on Monday. TRAINING SCHOOL MEETS Presbyterian . Church Women's Auxiliary Convenes. MONTREAT, N. C., July 6 (#) —The training school of the women'’s auxiliary cf the Southern Presbyterian Church convened here Jast night, with delegates from all parts of the South, repre- enting 157,432 members, attending. Southern lanta presided over the first of a series of sessions which will last all week. livered the opening address. the capacity throng started trooping into the park hours b:fore game tim>. In center field the Stars and Stripes waved lazily above the bleachars that were jammed es early as 10:30 am, Central stancard time—aimost tw) bhours before the dream game Wwas scheduled to stert. The Naticn~l Lezgue stars, attired in natty unifo'ms w'ih ihe insignia “Na- tional Leacu_" n_ed across their shirt fronts arrived firs ‘The American Leaguers wo-e travel uniforms of white. Lcnnie Warn: e pitcher for the C! a s he beat th> pack 9 th> bal bag, and started to bunts. Tonv Cuccinello of ivn. kept the others busy chasing short smashes. Cronin Gets Ovation. Joe Cronin, young boss of the league- leading Washington Senators, was tl e Miss Janie W. McGauthey of At- Dr. Stuard R. Oglesby of Atlanta de- | Saturday after the association had an-! | nounced an increase from 5 to 8 cents | for a pound loaf effeetive July 5. Jowa bakers postponed the increase and Wallace said the president of the association “has disclosed that he will attempt to see that advances made on the part of members are kept within | the actual increase in costs and has given assurance that full co-operation I“fll be given the agricultural adjust- ment administration.” In his message to Iowa bakers, Wal- | excessive and warned that anti-trust i{laws “are still in effect.” Yesterday, | after word that the Iowa increases had !been postponed, administrators said that “he expressed appreciation of the attitude shown by the Iowa association executive.” Consumer “Protected.” Wallace also said he had received inquiries from baking firms “which said | they could absorb the tax and asked {uhethzr they would be within their rights to refuse to join with other | bakers in raising prices.” Wallace re- sion_exists to Increase prices.” “This administration,” “has pledged protection of definite guar- antees for the consumer were written into the adjustment act itself. | “Those guarantees should be fulfilled. do not believe that there is any ation for some of the bread price ; that have been reported. Let e again call attention to the fact that in Kansas City from 1909-1913 to 1932, while wheat prices fell more then 50 per cent, bread prices rose 10 per cent. “This increase of bread prices in times of falling wheat prices shows why we must be on guard against ing in a period of rising wheat This is no time to increase e caid: egricuitural adjustment act did 1 the anti-trust laws. It did those laws only under specific n-, as follows: entation of a marketing by the concerns in an in 2. Public hearings on such proposed agrazment by the Secretary. “3. Formal approval of the agree ment, as modified to meet the Secre- tary’s requirements, and accepted by the concerns affected. “4. Signing of the agreement by the Secretary in the form approved. “These steps have not yet been com- pleted by any indus Until they are completed. the anti-trust laws re- main in full effect as far as that indus- uy is cor lace protested that the increase was| | plied that “certainly no legal compul-| Peck said, | rmy, 2, Navy, 5. | | New York Giants, 1932 Naticnal League Residents Alarmed, batting champion, batted for Wilson Allen is the son of Edmund H. Allen, | and was an easy victim, rolling to Delegate from Fairfax County to the | Gehringer, who got him at first. War- Virginia State Assembly, who declared nheke dropped a high one to Ruth in today that residents in the vicinity of | short right. and the Babe missed it | Accotink have become alarmed over the after a mighty lunge. Seeing the increasing number of escapes from break, Warneke dashed all the way to Lorton. In several cases, he said, fugi- | third for a triple, as the National tives have broken into or attempted League fans got their first real chance to enter the homes of the residents. | to cheer. Warneke scored as Dykes “If this section is to be used a|threw out Martin. FPrisch hit a long site of a reformatory by the District home run over Ruth's head and into of Columbia,” Allen declared, “some- | the right-field grandstand seats, to thing should be done to prevent the Send the Nationals only one run from escaped prisoners from menacing the 8 tie. Klein kept the rally alive with peace and safety of the community. | He said no complaints had been made {nbout prisoners at the work house at| AMERICAN—Gabby Hartnett, Chi- Occoquan. | cago Cub backstop, went in to catch for Sergt. J. J. McDermott of the Vir-|the Nationals. Cronin singled past ginia State police found an abandoned | second. Rick Ferrell sacrificed, and | car near the old mill on the Mount ' was out, Terry to Frisch, who covered Vernon boulevard which bore Virginia | firsi. Earl Averill of Cleveland batted tags, but it did not belong to Allen. for Crowder. Averill singled through thréw out Hafey. Two runs. & whistling single to center field. Dykes first American Leaguer on the fleld and responded to salvos of applause by belting several long ones off Ed Rom- (meil of the Athletics. Ben Chapman - of the Yanks stole his stuff immediately | by parking four successive balls into the |left-field Dbleachers as the National | Leaguers watched him with awe. Babe Ruth drew a big cheer, but failed to | hit a ball out of the infield in five cuts. Jimmy Foxx of the A's hit three ter- !rific drives to the upper left-field grand | stand seats. Babe took a squint at | Jimmy’s wallops and followed suit with 'even longer drives to the opposite side | 'of the field. | John McGraw, drawn out of retire- | ment to lead the National forces, and | shrewd oldhCohnnw Mack held a council By the Associated Press. | of war with their stars in teparate hotels | The Treasury L i | and then took their time &Bout ITIVING | gaie finanone) cpanes, [SSued ite first |at the scene of action. Neither woulg @21V financial statement under the ad- !give a hint as to his starting pitching ' Ministration’s new bookkeeping methods, | selection. | initiated through a “doubly t sys- McGraw was a real fashion-plate at- | tep, » ¥ EibicaiaTy 0 STATEMENTISSUED July 1 Treasury Figures Show | Extraordinary and Ordi- nary Expenses. ! garded as an appe | tha cther Southern States, as well as to IFIGHT FOR REPEAL TAKENINTO SOUTH Farley Urges North Carolina to Elect Wet Delegates in November. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. The torch of prohibition repeal was carried into the South today by the Roosevelt administration. Postmaster General James A. Farley, who is chair~ man of the Democratic National Com~ mittee, speaking at the dedication of the new Federal building at Greensboro, N. C,, urged the people of the Tar Heel State to elect repeal delegates to the State constitutional convention which is to pass upon the amendment to the Constitution. _Prohibitionists as well as anti-prohi- bitionists are marshalling their follow= ers for the contest which takes place November 7 in North Carolina. move to line up the Democrats of the State for the repeal movement there. North Carolina was one of the four States of the Democratic “solid South” which turned down Alfred E. Smith, the wet Democratic candidate for Presi- jdent in 1928. Last year, however, it |Swung heavily back into the Demo- |cratic column, supporting President !Roosevelt, an avowed campaigner ‘agamn the eighteenth amendment. | Urges Wet Delegates. | That the President and members of | his cabinet would do what they could to aid in the ratification by the States of the amendment to repeal national prohibition has been well understood. Indeed, the repeal forces have counted on just such aid from the Chief Execu- Uve as they are now getting. Here is ;\elg!al ‘}Vll’. F}'ia’rgey had to say on the sub- of prohibition repeal to th | of l‘};alrllh C:;olinn lodpl)': v “While e Democratic arty of North Carolina has been generpu)yyhnrf monious, and especially so in rolling up great Democratic majorities, as Wwit- nessed by the 300,000 majority given to Franklin Roosevelt, there have been differences concerning a _controver:ial question, which have not been cont: entirely to your State. I refer to the i prohibition question. Your Demccratic Legislature, I am informed, has ca for an election in November for a c. stitutional convention to pass upon to repeal of the eighteenth amendment. In the election of delegates to that con- vention I hope you will have a well i | i so in peace and within the bounds of the party. “My own views on this matter are definite and well known. I am for re- peal of the eighteenth amendment. the President is for the repeal of the eight- eenth amendment and the national party platform declares for the repeal |of that amendment. Your Represent- |atives in the Congress of the United { States unanimously voted for the sub- mission of this question to the electo- iate of the several States, and in Going so they fulfilled the pledge of the |in nationa! convention at Chicago. {is my firm belief that repeal w:il de- icrease the evil in d 1 eliminate the e of liquor in spcakeasies and by nerant bootlegging. After repeal shall e been voted, the right of your State | of North Carolina to determine its own methods of dealing with the liquor ffic will be firmly established, and the Federal Government will co-operate with you to the end that the will of ur State shall prevail within its boune aries. This is true democracy, and it {its states’ rights. Appeal to Whole South. “There is another phase of this ques- tion that ought to be seriously consid- | ered by every voter. The special ses- sion of Congress recently adjourned was compelled to levy taxes of $220,000,000 to provide interest charges on upward of $3,000,000,000 of bonds to be issued under the national industrial recovery and public works acts. It is estimated that the revenue to the Government re- sulting from the repeal of the eight- eenth amendment will not be less than $800,000,000 annually. This revenue would result in wiping out taxes levied to provide for industrial recovery and employment thereunder, and eventually in the reduction of other taxes.” With the States of the North, East and West. not to mention the border States so called. turmng their backs on national prohibition, the sole remain- ing hope of the prohibitionists has lain in the Scuth, where prohibition has been regarded for years as a settled issue. Mr. Farley's appeal to the people of North Carolina, of course, will be re- 1 to the people cf all those other States of the Union which have not already voted on the repeal amendment. Weil informed ~Dzmocratic leaders ‘The car had run out of gasoline. ! the box, scoring Cronin. Chapman ; tired in a brown sack suit and straw from North Carolina today in Wash- round ted to slip and took 38| jcan banking representative who thought to the . Craig Wood, struggling to| he could not get departmental approval offset a back in form with &n | for the loan. Afterward Mr. Davis was | McDermott, however, does not believe it was used by the escaped prisoners. . e caught the National infleld asleep and | laid dewn a perfect bunt along the | third-base line, making first easily as | Already the subject of political con- troversy, the “double budget system” &p- ington predict that the State will go for repeal of the eighteenth amend- burial in Lakeview Cemetery. hat. He grinned as he displayed a | score card. “Connie’s got nothing on me” he| outward 35. Scores, showing Vtoday's score and the v, Concor vesterday's round, 6-hole totals: w Gene Leo Diege 0 70— 145. Joe Kirkwood, Coral Gables, Fla, > Shute. Philadelphia Someville, London, On 5. Densmore C. Ross Henry Cotton, Wa 144 T. Dunlap, tk. Buenos Aires. 74 2—149. licksh 1K Craig Wood. Deal. N. J., 77 *Indicates « o5 RUG FIRM ASKS DELAY | | | called in and was paid $35 advice. Associated with him in the trans- action was a man who now is one of the economic advisers of the department. Another higher State Department | official was formerly chairman of the Protective Peruvian Bond Ccmmittee formed by the National City Bank and J. & W. Seligman. You cannot turn around in elite | foreign affairs circles without bumping | into those who are smeared with the bond mess. The time will come to start calling | names if the State Department ever apprcves another foreign issue. It | won't. 00 for legal That Railroad Situation. Certain New York banking auth ties came running recently with to lend the railroads $500,000,000 to | buy new equipment. e | . stery that the Government was going IN JUDGMENT ACTION Nejib Hekimian, Inc., rug merchants | of 1214 Eighteenth street, )‘Cesl.erdaz. {2z ho Sl ) asked the District Supreme Court to | Joy. 2 prohibit Ji George C. Aukum of | “We do not know lqytmnz about it, the Municipal Court from entering a but we hope it is true. judgment against them until litigation| The situation on that is the Govern- involving the same issue has been con- | ment has been trying to make the rail- ciuded in the higher tribunal. | roads take scme money for new equip- The petition of the rug merchants ment. So far the railroads have held also named as defendants United States | out. Marshal Edgar C. Snyder and George | | Calvert Bowie, 1001 Fifteenth street.|ing their minds now. Through Attorney Mex Rhoads, the| Developments may merchants say a verdict in favor (:rlmurny‘ Bowie has been directed in the Muniei- | The fat fellows in the stock mar- s»pal Court in a suit for possession °l. ket are ‘supposed o be Diying ob the Eighteenth street property. 1lu asking that execution of this verdict be| every recession. They are moving |\ jrom group to group, cleaning up as {delayed, they contend that a suit tu| L determine the right to possession under| they go. Most climbed out of the t2 lease is still pending in the District| market before the London Confer- ence, but hopped back in when they ASupreme Court. could see their way more clearly. 5 S = They are nearly all on the long side GIRL IS MISSING now. Those handling the railroad question be expected for the administration nearly wept for | They are in the last stages of chang- | Police today were asked to help la-; cate Ruby Sprin ing from her street southeast left to go to churc Police aid in‘finding her was sought by her father: B.- F. Sprinkle, who re- sported his daughter .had.left home to lattend the Nazarene Church at Sev- enth and A streets northeast, and has ot been seen since. The young wom- an is described 4s‘being five feet four Anches tall and weighing 130 pounds, 7e has tlond bobbed -hair-and blue s S kle, 16, reported miss- me at e Sunday when she \ ’ 100 Seventh | is now. It never failed him during his entire administration. Mr. Roosevelt pays very little heed to timid souls around him who give him advice. He disregarded them again when they tried to stop him from mo- toring back to the White House on a dangerously crowded road July 4. The best indication that the Roosevelt in- ternational program is probably right is the fact that the French cppose it so strongly. . (Copyright, 1933.) Mr. Coolidge's luck was even more | widely respected than Mr. Roosevelt's Pilot Killed in Crash. DENTON, Kans, July 6 (®—A | biplane crashed in & corniield late yes- terday, killing the pilot, Winton Smith, | 22, of Kansas City, and injuring Howard | Stewart, about 25, of Dentcn. Falling | soon after a take-off, the plane burst into flames upon striking the ground. Martin stumbled after fielding the ball Averill stopped at second. Klein made — | & fine catch of a long foul by Gehringer, of | #nd Averill had lots of time to make Owensboro, Ky., was killed by lightning | third after the catch. Chapman stayed yesterday near Vici, where he was| o0 first. Ruth struck out, as the crowd working on a highway job. He is sur- howled. One run. vxvia by his widow "1‘1 three children. 'SEVENTH INNING. Lightning Kills Worker, WOODWARD. Okla., July 6 (). Eugene B. Miller, 24, formerly | Minister to Sweden Dis- patched to Russia by White House. By the Assoclated Paess. The United States is going to make an official study of the problems in- volved in recognition of Soviet Russia. Today Lawrence Steinhardt, Minis- ter to Sweden, starts to Europe for that study. The announcement of his specific mission was made at the White l'll’vglclst. Many held it added force to arguments that America’s more friendly relations might bring official recogni- tion of the land of Communism. Just a few days ago the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation, quasi-Federal | agency, with the President’s approval, announced loans of around $4,000,000 to finance the sale of cotton to Russia. Some months past Mr. Roosevelt ad- dressed to Russia, along with other nations, 8 plea for peace. It was the first time in many moons that there had been such an admission of Russia’s existence. ‘When Steinhardt begins his survey he will find Russian debts and propa- ganda activities heading reasons for non-recognition in the past. After the last czar was overthrown the United States extended an $187. 000,000 credit to the provisional gov- ernment which took over. That was repudiated along with around - $400,- 000,000 of czarist obligations held by American citizens. The provisional gov- ernment floated an additional §86.- 000,000 in bonds which also were de- faulted. Russia, now, may offer to do some- thing about these debts. If so, the Soviet may be granted a place on the list being drawn by the State Depart- ment of other nations which have asked opportunities to discuss their debts. Only those nations which have recog- nized their chligations by partial pay- ments are on that list. <Some officials U. S: Sends Eilvoy io Study Soviet Recognition Problems NATIONAL—Lefty Grove of the Ath- letics took the mound for the Ameri cans with his fire ball. Terry greeted him with a looping single to left cen- ter. Bergér forced Terry, Cronin to | Gehringer. Ple Traynor of the Pirates | batted for Bartell. Traynor delivered | with a long double to center that Sim- mons lunged at and just missed. Ber- | ger stopped at third. Hartnett, a no- | torious victim of Grove's-slants in the 11929 world series, struck out. Woody | English, Cub stortstop, batted for War- | neke. English hit a high fly to Sim- | mons. No runs. | AMERICAN—Carl Hubbell, Giant | southpaw, took up the pitching for the | Nationals. English replaced Bartell at short. Gehrig walked on four pitched | balls. Simmons forced Gehrig, Martin | | fouled to Terry. Frisch threw out Rick | | LAWRENCE STEINHARDT. —Harris-Ewing Photo. | here say that & payment by Russia would qualify her. to Frisch. Dykes singled past third, | Simmons halting_at second. Cronin | Ferrell. No runs. EIGHTH INNING. NATIONAL—Martin was called out on strikes. ~ Prisch, batting right- handed, sent a hot grounder toward | Gehrig, but it bounded away from him with a freak hop for a single. Klein flied deep to Simmons. Ruth leaned | back against the right-field wall to lmake 8 pretty catch of Hafey's long drive. No runs. AMERICAN—Paul Waner of Pits- | burgh went to right field for the Na- | tionals, replacing Klein. Grove was |out, Terry unassisted. | struck out. Hubbell was clipping the corners with a low, fast-breaking curve. Gehringer flied out to Berger. No runs. NINTH INNING. NATIONAL—Sam West of St. Louis | went to center field, Chapman moved to right and Simmons to left for the Americans. Gehrln}er threw out Terry. Chapman came in fast with a nice run Chapman , {to spear Berger's low drive. Tony Cuccinello of Brooklyn batted for Eng- lish. Cuccinello struck out. No runs. 49,000 WITNESS TILT. Not in years have there been official negotiations about the Russian debts. The more recent administrations have held that the obligaticns must be ad- mitted. In fact, since Charles Evans Hughes was BSecretary of State the American attitude has been that: 1. A settlement must be made. e S T, o et jan In| - B i e In the ic the United States was moving toward recognition brought at least semi-official denials. There have been no such denials from the present administration. Fill Ball /Park Two Hours Before Game Time. COMISKEY PARK, July 6 (®.— Forty-nine thousend fans jammed Com- iskey Park today to witness the most array of stars in base ball’s tur- bulent history engage in the first Ma- Jjor League all-star combat. Not a cloud streaked beamed as he referred to the veteran Mack's system of score card waving. Jo: McCarthy, manager of the world championship Yankees, sat on the American League “home club” bench ready to assist Connie in the master minding. Klein Hits Ball Hard. Bill Walker, Cardinal southpaw, tossed ’em up for the dazzling array of National League stars as they took their turn at batting practice. Chuck ram one of Bill's slants out of the park. Chick Hafey, Cincinnati's bespectacled sutfield star, duplicated the blow. Others were satisfied to smash hard balls through the infield. Connie Mack arrived togged in his usual blue serge suit and waving the inevitable score card. So great was the demand for tickets that thousands charged around the en- trances willing to pay any price for a seat seling for $1.10 or a box seat cost- ing $1.65. Speculators had no trouble in getting rid of box seats at $10 aplece, while the cheaper seats yere snapped up at $5. All seats were sold three days ago and there were no bax offices open at the bell park. The unlucky ones couldn't even climb a tree or a tele- I graph pole in the vicinity of Comiskey ! Park, because there were no trees or poles to climb, Waves of applause swept the park |88 the announcer shouted the<names | of the National Leaguers as they en- Bartell at short and Pie Traynor at third. In the outflld were Lefty O'Doul, Chuck Klein and Paul Waner. Babe Ruth, after making his appea! ance in the ever shifting panorama of stars, sat himself down in the Amer- ican League dugout. Ruth took no in- terest in the proceedings, to him it was just ancther ball game. Mack, the American League man- ager, didn't go near his players until just a few minutes before the game started. He remained away from the dugout, causing the American League i stars to wonder where he was. ‘ John Leonard (Pepper) Martin of the 8t. Louis Cardinals, the hero of the 1931 world series, received a great cheer. As they went through their practice the stars were announced through amplifiers. ‘The American lined up for at first flcldl.na drill, with Lou base, Charley Gehringer of Detroit at second, Joe Cronin, manager of the ‘Washington Senators, at shortstop, and Jimmy Foxx at third. Eddie Collins, w mwmta::d general manager of Sox, one of Mack's coaches for the day, infielders. the skies as infi Klein of Philadelphia was the first to | gaged In a fast fielding practice. Gabby | Hartnett was catching. Bill Terry at| first. Frankie Frisch at second, Dick | batted to the]an pears destined to be an issue in the I1934 congressional and the 1936 presi- dentlal campaigns. |, The financial statement for July 1, the beginning of the first complete fiscal | year under the Roosevelt administra- ton, segregated the “ordinary general txpenditures” for Government opera- tion from the “emergency” or “extraor- dirary” expenditures under various re- liet acts passed by the last Congress. “The new form of the statement,” the Treasury said. “will show in a separate | group the emergency expenditures under the President’s recovery program.” These reports are to be included in the statement on the Ist and 15th of each month. Emergency Expenditures. Under the emergency section there was listed today as ha.ing been spent ou July 1 for the Federal emergency administration of public works a total of $111617; for industrial recovery, g,S!O;fin&ervst%l‘ork, $165,944, and econstruction ance Corporation, $8.412.118. g | The plan was decided upon some time ,lgo. The President, in his efforts to | balance the budget, has said he did not | co ider that extraordinary expenses | should be placed in the same category with the regular and normal costs of Government departments. Some time ago he was described as feeling that just as war-time expendi- | tures are funded over a long period, so sheuld those of a peace-time emergency. | Thus the expenses of his recovery drive would not be placed under the head of cuirent operations. The statement, issued for every busi- | ness day in the year, details all expen- ditures and receipts of the Government. With the start of the new fiscal year Wwas planned to change the form so that it would not only give all of the infor- mation contained in the old statement regarding the general expenditures of the Government, but also would show receipts and expenditures of the ex- :wx;dxn-ry operations of the Govern- | ment. | | | | Brought Sharp Criticism. President Roosevelt’s anncuncement i recently that the change would be made brought sharp criticism from some Re- publican members of Congress. Under the system the Government would endeavor to balance its ordinary budget and keep its general expendi- tures in step with its receipts during the fiscal year. Under this heading would | come all expenses of operating the Gov- ernment in its regular business. Under the extraordinary section of the statement would be included the operations of would be bond issues. These, although they would bring about increase in the public debt. would not ithe election of delegates to the ment on November 7 by a “substantial majorily.” They point out that the po- litical set-up in the Siate is entirely favorable to the repeali although they admit that efforts are being made by some of the Recpublicans to line up Republican voters generally in opposi- tion to repeal. Ir . this manov ing by the Republicans in North Caro- Iina seems to b2 the only thirg that gives the repealists concern. Elected Wet Senator. Practicaliy nene of the Demo-ratie leaders now in power in North Caro- lina are supporiing thé dry cause. The organizaticn, therefore, I8 on the side of the repealists. On the other hana, the Anti-Saloon League and other dry organizations are doing their best o stir up cpposition to repeal. “Thewr movements In the State, however, has suffered in the last vear or two se- verely, as it has alsewhcre. The wets are better supplied with the' aecessary campaign funds, too. The last State-wide contest involving th> prohibition issue tcok place first in the primaries for the nomination of & Senator. when Scnator Reynolds de- feated the dry Cameron Morrison by & very considerable vote, and then in the election its=1¢ Presicent Roocevelt carried Norta Carolira. rmer President Hoover la-t by a vciz of 497.00v |to 208.009. Th> p: icn issue did {not enter into th2 5 to any great !extent. Mr. r had declared that | the eighteenth smendment must be modified dra-tically B it is clear ! that if the De 2ts cheuid divide at | all equally on the repeal issue nexi No- | vember and the g.est majority of tae {208,000 Republicans 0 stood Hoover should vote “dry” there would be danger to the ratification of the new amendment to the Constitution by | North Carolma. The beilef is expresced, | however, that the rank and file of the Reiubhcnxu in North Carolina will not seek to m a party issue out of it, with the G/ O, P. aligned with the | drys, even though their leaders may | hope to embarrass the Democrats by such a movement. North Carolina in the past has been looked upcn as one of the stanch | States. However, even in the days w] | prohibition was riding high in favor there was a substantial element in the State which never supported the- dry cause, but attacked it. State-wide pr hibition won by only about 40,000 wh!‘ it was first voted. But once prohibf= tion had triumphed, it dommated to & large extent the politics of the State. The candidates of both 8- poused it. : In his address today Mr. Farley ex- ressed the hope that the camj for Stal constitutional convention would be «:- erant and not such a campaign as &msn:‘ wt-he Democratic party 't&