Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1934, Page 3

ARGENTINA ENDS T Revolt Against Huey Long 1553 WHEAT PACT Production Control Outlook Darkened as Nation Drops Out of Accord. By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, Hungary, December 1.— The International Wheat Conference drew to a dramatic close today with a clear-cut refusal of Argentina fur- ther to be bound by any provisions of the 1933 wheat pact. Thus the future control of world wheat production and trade is in grave doubt. ‘The sensational ending of the con- ference came during a secret meeting tonight, it was learned, when Ro- dolfo Garcia-Arias of Argentina gave what amounted to a second ultima- tum. After being under pressure by the others of the “Big Four'—the United States, Canada and Australia i —as well as Danubian nations who | were summoned to the meeting for several hours, Garcia-Arias told the ( conference his nation would not be bound by the pact because acreage reduction, which was the basis of al- lotments, failed during 1934. Charged Unfairness. Earlier in the week Garcia-Arias declined to accept the draft of an acreage limitation proposal under con- sideration here on the ground it was unfair to his country. Not only are quotas for the current year out of the question now, but later information revealed a new program to base future quotas on demand in- | stead of production has not been defi- nitely formulated The most hopeful outlook of the delegates now is that the “Big Four"” can come to some understanding in January, and that the next wheat conference, set for March 5, 1935, may approve quota amendments be- fore the next planting season, Others Dissatisfied. Garcia-Arias has been under tre- | mendous pressure for two weeks on all sides, although it was known Can- | ada and Australia also were dissatis- fled with the 1933 pact. They had little to say at the conference, how- ever, allowing Argentina to bear the brunt of the attack, in which the United States was the leader Because of the temporary Telief brought by the world-wide drought, the cry among traders against & continuation of government control and abandonment of the pact was a likely outcome of the conference, but it was Argentina's statement of her position which forced the issue into the open. CHURCH TOW(.JELEBRATE 230TH ANNIVERSARY Presented in Communion Set 1707 Will Be Put on Exhibition. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 1.— The First Presbyterian Church of Hyattsville will celebrate the 230th anniversary of its congregation De- cember 9, when Rev. D. Hobart Evans, pastor, will deliver a specigl sermon at 11 am. and greetings will be read from prominent figures in the Pres- byterian Church. The communion set, which was pre- sented to the church in 1707 by Queen Anne of England, through Col. Ninian Beall of Upper Marlboro. will be brought out of the bank vault for display at the service. It was Col. Beall who deeded land in Upper Marlboro to the congrega- tion in 1704 for the first building for a Presbyterian congregation. This marked the start of the present Hyattsville church. In 1718 the church was moved to Bladensburg and then in 1874 to Hyattsville. The old deed from Col. Beall is still on file at the court house at Upper Marlboro, yellow with age and in some parts illegible. 12 WOUNDED BY BOMBS IN DOWNTOWN HAVANA Explosions Set Off During and After Rush Hour—Young Girl Among Injured. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, December 1.—Twelve per- gons were wounded tonight in the ex- plosion of as many bombs, during and after the rush shopping hour in the city's business district. The first of the bombs, in the department store area, wounded a young girl, two men and four women. After dark seven additional bombs were set off and five more persons_were_injured. SPECIAL NOTICES. ALL PERSONS WHO SAW THE ACCI- dent at 15th st. and Constitution ave. at 1 pm. November 2. involving a taxicab and a sedan, please address Box 31:3-R. Star office. AUCTION SALE—FURNITURE OF EVERY description to be sold for storage charges on Thursday. December 6. at 10 am. our warehouse, 470 10th st. n.w.. floor. connsnng of living room suites, bed room suites, dining suites, dressers. ta- bles. chairs. beds. linens, dishes. books. TUR! etc UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY. e DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND part loads to and from Balto., Phila,_and New York. Freauent trips to other East- "Dependable Service Since [E DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE_CO.. Decatur 2500. . SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL and part loads to all points within 1.000 miles: padded vans, guaranteed service. Local moving also_ National 1460. NAT'L DEL._ASSOC.. INC.. 1317 N. Y. ave. WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI- more; also weekly trips on 24 hours’ notice to any point in United States within & radius of 75 miles of Washington. SMITH'; TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. North “HAIRVIVER —THE HEATLESS APPLI- cation for a correct permanent. Ask for it at your favorite salon. See advertise- ment on Page B-2. BARHe N e DISTANT MOVING. CALIFORNIA. FLOR- ida and foreign specialists: bargain rates everywhere, _Phone any tme. AME CAN VAN LINES. Georgla 2101, INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS—for rent or sale; new and used: ail styles all sizes: re- duced prices. T UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418 10th st. n.w._ME. 1844. FOR BROTHER OR SISTER. A WORTH- while Christmas gift. An Edmonston copy of that old picture of father or mother. miniature or in larger 3 TUDIO. 1333 P at. n.w specialists in fine copies for 25 years. Phone National 4900. New Roofs. General Roof Work. WILLIAM P. CAVANAUGH. West 0446. 7i6_22nd_St. N.W. ELECTRICAL RTARS AND wiring. Electric Bhop on Wheels. Inc. have shops all over Towh {0 serve you. See your Telephone Di- Tectory for branch nearest you or call Wis- consin 4821. No fob too small or too large Apples—Sweet Cider Rockville Fruit Farm Drive Rockville, Md.. two blocks beyond court house, then one mile out Potomac_rd. Ellett—TILE WORK- REPAIRING 1106 9th_St. N.W. s one of the Targest CHAMBERS 35,226 2t world. Complete funerals as low as $i5 up. 8ix chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen cars, hearses and ambulances, twenty-five undertakers and assistants. jor, Na. 8131 ~ Balking at Senator Huey Long's and demanded freedom of the press. were promptly suspended. 1 | Etienne Flandin, the new French | premier—some call him the temporary premier—is trying to give France a | I new deal somewhat on the Roosevelt pattern. Whether the French will | take to it is & question. Some say | The fact is that there are very few countries in the world where the Roosevelt New Deal has created more interest and more comment than in France. French newspapers, which until the 1932 election were contented to print & few dispatches from the United States, mostly about gangsters and prohibition, give now as much space to this country as to Germany, Italy and Great Britain. | Until two years ago they were served by the few dispatches of a French news agency which was covering perfunctorily Washington and New York, with one man in each city. Now that agency has @ | staff of about 15 men and most of the leading newspapers have spe- | cial correspondents either perma=- nently in this country or on an eI- tensive tour of investigation. The New Deal appeals to these papers. * k% x Doumergue fell because he based his administration on a political issue | —the revision of the French constitu- tion. “Let’s go to Versailles,” he de- manded, “and change this old consti- tution, which answers no longer its! purpose.” The changing of the con- stitution meant the pulling of the teeth of the members of the chamber. And Doumergue was overthrown be- fore he could say Jack Robins. Flandin is careful about playing with fire and bases his program on the improvement of economic condi- tions in France. “Once the country is under a lesser economic strain politics will take care of themselves. | Hunger breeds revolutions, hence | hunger must be avoided.” Fundamentally his ideas are not similar to those of Mr. Roosevelt, | inasmuch as he believes that there has been already too much govern- mental interference with business since the war. But, as a temporary measure, .in order to start the wheels of the economic machinery running again he | proposes to intensify the governmental intervention in business. He agrees with Mr. Cordell Hull that “the world will be saved by economic | liberalism such as breaking down tariff | barriers and the other obstructions | to international trade.” But there | again, he thinks that this liberalism must come gradually because “the | sudden change from drastic limita- tions based on economic and political nationalism to a regime of intense freedom would be a remedy worse than the present ills.” Consequently he proposes to enforce the quota sys- tems and the high tariffs still more drastically than his predecessors, be- fore he can break them down alto- gether. The main thing he intends to take from the American New Deal is direct support for the unem- ployed, an extensive housing pro- gram (with bath rooms in every cottage) and a still more extensive public works program. How the French will like this idea of spending above the income of the state is a question which the French Parliament will have to decide upon. * x kX Mussolini and the Hungarians are showing the liking for each other by exchanging presenfs. Some time ago Il Duce presented the Hungarian government with an airplane appropriately named “Jus- tice for Hungary.” This present caused as much sensation in Central Europe as the famous shipping of “agricultural implements” from Milan to Budapest in 1926, when it was discovered at the Czechoslovakian frontier that the huge boxes actually held machine guns for the Hungarian Army. Since Admiral Horty and his gov- ernment could not offer Italy a similar present, it was decided to give Musso- lini a personal gift. Since Il Duce plays the fiddle in his leisure moments, the Hungarian gov- ernment ordered a violin from Hun- gary’s outstanding violin maker, Jo- seph Hindy. The violin which took Hindy 11 months to make is called “Opus 50,” being the fiftieth instru- ment the Hungarian manufacturer has made in his long career. SRR R o The merchant marine has become as important an arm for future warfare as the navy. All the maritime powers, with the exception of the United States, are at present busy increasing the number and the size of their commercial ships. ‘The British have built a super liner, Queen Mary, with a displacement of some 75,000 tons. Another similar liner will be put on the slips in the course of the next year. The French are building the Nor- mandie, a few thousand tons larger than the Queen Mary, while the Italians and the Germans have the (4 | sion work: censorship of the Reveille, student publication at Louisiana State University, designed to prevent printing of criticism of him, a group formed the “Students of the School of Journalism” Sam Montague (left) was named president and Stanley Shlosman secretary. They, and 24 other students, —Associated Press Photo. This Changing World Premier Flandin Is Seeking to Give France ! New Deal. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. Rex and the Europa class, all large and speedy ships, doing, when neces- sary, 32-35 knots. The Japanese are similarly increasing their merchant marine as fast as possible. None of these huge ships, expensive to build and still more expensive to operate, can possibly be a paying proposition for the shipping com- panies, especially since the falling off of the tourist trade between Europe and America. But the respective gov- ernments are making good the com- panies’ losses. EXTENSION SERVICE RETIRES STEDMAN, Specialist Honored at Luncheon by Colleagues—Ends 26 Years on Staff. John M. Stedman, specialist in agricultural education extension, offi- cially was placed on the retired list of the Agriculture Department today, after 26 years' service. In a farewell ceremony at the department yes- terday he was guest of honor at a luncheon given by fellow work- ers and later pre- sented with a sil- ver pitcher. M. C. Wilson, in charge of ex- tension studies at the department, presided, a nd Ty, Sicdman. | speakers included C. W. Warburton, director of exten- C. B. Smith, assistant director, and C. Thom, in charge of the division of soil microbiology. Stedman, who was graduated from Cornell University in 1888, started his career as an entomologist at the Cornell experimental station, where he remained two years, then becom- ing professor of biology at Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Later he was a professor at Alabama Poly- technic Institute, Auburn, Ala. and at the University of Missouri. He en- tered the Agriculture Department in | 1909. He is a member of the American | Association of Economic Entomol- | ogists, the Entomological Society of Washington, the Entomological So- ciety of America, the St. Louis Acad- emy of Science and Sigma XI. He is author of a number of papers on| biological and entomological subjects. He plans to leave Washington early in December for Springfield, where he, his wife and daughter, will make their home. They now live at 1606 Allison street. !Caesarian Fails To Save Tigress Grieving Kittens Susie Succumbs, aVictim of Life as Captive in Small Cage. By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND, December 1.—Suf- fering from a Caesarin operation and saddened by the death of her litter of three kittens, 9-year-olld Susie, proud Bengal tigress, died today in a Cleve- land zoo. Her entire life spent in captivity, Susie had failed to develop sufficiently to give a noraml birth to her kitten trio, veterinarians said. Two veterinarians worked 10 hours last Wednesday to deliver the first two of the tigress’ kittens and then called Dr. K. K. Goekjian to perform the operation to deliver the third. For two days Susie rallied slightly, but perintonitis finally set in. Last night Dr. Goekjian and the other two veterinarians, Dr. Clifford Wagner and Harry Roberts, continued the fight to save the tigress by in- jecting in her veins a solution of dextrose, acriflavia and salt. Early today, however, Susie died. In another cage nearby her mate, Mojah, was the only witness of her death. Mass., | INBELGRADE NOTE Rome Alarmed by Yugo- slav Charge Against Hun- gary in King’s Slaying. By the Assoclated Press. ROME, December 1.—Conflict, bad feeling and perhaps even graver pos- sibilities stare from the pages of the memorandum Yugoslavia presented to the League of Nations demanding an investigation of the responsibilities for the assassination of King Alex- ander. That is the Italian view. The mem- orandum, some Italians say, may be a live coal thrown into the European powder keg. A government spokesman told the Associated Press that it would be much better to let the matter run its course in the courts of the several countries—France, Italy and Hun- gary—where persons suspected of complicity in the assassination have been arrested. ‘Trouble Seen in Offing. Taking the matter before the League of Nations and openly de- manding _an investigation means trouble, Italians say, because the Yugoslav memorandum demands the searching out of the responsibilities for the assassination. | The Slav kingdom's assertion that | these responsibilities amount to a plot against Yugoslavia, long prepared abroad, is viewed here as an exceed- ingly grave charge, possibly contain- ing the implication of Italian respon- sibility. Italian detectives, acting on a French request, are holding in Turin Dr. Ante Pavelich, who, France charges, headed the Marseille con- spiracy, and his asserted lieutenant, Egon Kvaternik. A French request for their extradition, however, has been denied. Hungary and Italy politically are | semi-allies, united by a pact which | requires each to consult the other before taking any step that would react upon the other power. When | the Yugoslav demand comes before the League assembly, the government | has indicated, they will act together. With Yugoslavia will be her allies of the Little Entente, Rumania and Czechoslovakia, which supported her memorandum to the League. Foreign Minister Bogoljub Yevtich consulted | the foreign ministers of the other members of the Little Entente, and they agreed to back the Yugoslav demand. If Yugoslavia seeks to force exten- | sion of the investigation to within the borders of Italy, will the Rome government permit it? High official circles reply, “Certainly not.” Hun- gary might be more amenable, but it is considered probable that, with Italian backing. she will adopt® the | same attitude. Deadlock Is Predicted. The result, it is predicted here, will be deadlock, and the aftermath of the accusations and counter-accusations, bad feeling. Yugoslavia's action before the League pushes further into the back- ground any possibility of Italo-Yugo- slav rapprochement, and therefore influences the efforts for Italo-French understanding. A government spokesman here ex- pressed the belief that Yugoslavia was bringing the demand before the League in an effort to distract at- tention from her supposedly uncertain internal situation. Reports here are that Hungary is willing to accept international regula- tion of the political exiles question. Italy, which has hundreds of exiled anti-Fascists living abroad. probably would welcome such an agreement. Unauthorized Use Of X-Ray IsScored By Radiologists |Head of Society Warns Against ““Unscrupulous Practitioners.” By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. December 1—A warning against the use of X-ray equipment by “‘unscrupulous, irregular’ practitioners was sounded here today as specialists from all parts of the country began arriving for the annual convention of the Radiologican Society of North America, starting Monday. The conferences here, said Dr. W. ‘Herbert McGuffin of Calgary, Alberta. Canada, president of the society. promise to be “of great significance to the public” as well as to the radiologists. “The radiologists, as true scientists,” he continued, “have felt the need of offering their protection. Never has any medical activity lent itself so readily to the unscrupulous or irregular practitioner of any healing cult, Jjeopardizing the public, as has the use of the X-ray. 0 hespital, no compensation board and no individual should submit to an examination or treatment, or accept a report upon X-ray findings except from one duly authorized by the SEC(RETARIES EARN Good Money - tes. Inquire NAt 2338 BI3FSAN MARYLAND COLONIAL ESTATE 600 acres on either side of good road. Wonderful old. Colonial brick mansion built in 1774. Fireplace in each room. PRICE $30,000 L. W. Groomes, 1719 Eye St. The veterinarians expressed the opinion that her life in a cage just 6 feet wide and 12 feet long was the principal factor in the underdevelop- ment of the captive animal. DEAFNESS Are you hard of hearing or deaf? Is your hearing slowly getting de- fective? you have to wear a hear- ing aid or s your deafness of such | | progressive character that a hearing |ald will soon be necessary? D | know that your hearing may be fully restored or Telieved to such an extent that artificial aid will be_unnecessary METHOD! " NO DRUGS! by a OD! ! | NO SURGERY! NO PAIN! For full | information call or write Dr. P. J. Clifford Physio-Therapist 1714 H St. N.W. MEtropolitan 5061 Hours: 9-12 AM. and 2-3 P.M. Evenings By Appoiniment Announcement GOLD, i 1ot o, for Manufacturing Use. Max- imum Price Paid. Federal License WATCH REPAIRING BY EXPERTS The repair of your xtch does ), antee of servies. 31:G-St- = I STwTer e HE SUNDAY BSTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 2, 1934_PART ONE. U.S. Shous Few Signs of Slump, "AI'Y S[ES P[R"' Says Priestley After Survey English Author Surprised at Faith in Roosevelt, but Not ices “Government” Is Still Held in Doubt by Masses. In his recent book, “English Journey,” which created wide dis- cussion in England and won the praise of critics and readers in this country, J. B. Priestley set down his impressions of social and eco- nomic developments in England. Now, after a leisurely ramble through the United States he writes _entertainingly of what he finds here. Priestley, one of the most distinguished of British nov- elists, has written such best sellers as “Good Companions” and “Angel Pavement.” BY J. B. PRIESTLEY. NEW YORK, December 1—These notes are based, of course, on a brief and superficial experience. But they are the notes of an unblased observer, who for some time now has been paid to notice things. Let us begin with the general ap- pearance of the United States. It does not show as many signs of the depression as I expected it would. ‘When I was here last, the slump had just begun, and I notice a number of comparatively small differences be- tween then and now. Thus, things seem to be cheaper and people miore anxious to. have your custom than they were before. Possibly in my hurried journey across the continent I have missed the places that have suffered worst, but certainly I have seen remarkably few signs of real distress. I could take you to places in England that are a thousand times worse than any- thing I have seen here, whole dis- tricts in our industrial north that have been murdered by the slump. If their equivalent exist here, I have missed them. Though, mark you, there are regions in the United States that obviously have a wretchedly low standard of living, and apparent!y have never known anything else; hor- rible little towns composed of wooden shacks, roads all mud and ruts, tin | cans and the rusted skeletons of mo- tor cars. Such regions, however, have not been changed by the depression. They were always like that. “ Loyalty to President. Most of the people I have listened to. from New York to Arizona, have a curiously mixed attitude toward the political authorities. First, they have a loyalty to and affection for the President himself. No British states- man commands such loyalty and af- fection. No member of the present British government deserves them. People give Mr. Roosevelt the credit for making a great creative ef- fort. Our world is in more need of such efforts today than it is of any- thing else, for we have arrived at a time when the organizers of social economic and political life are cen- turies behind the skilled producers, the engineers, the manufacturers, even the very farmers. England is muddling along fairly successfully at the moment, simply because England is a small, compact and still very rich country, but no such creative effort as Mr. Roosevelt's is being made in England, and I have been delighted to discover that he still has his citizens behind him. But along with this personal loyalty to the chief there goes a tremendous suspicion of “the Government.” When you are talking in railway dining cars, hotel lounges and the like, you do not ask & man to define his terms, so that I do mot know exactly what is meant by this “Government.” It seems to represent an unnamed bunch of extravagant and perhaps crooked politicians, who care about nothing but taking great wads of the tax- payers' money and spending it reck- lessly. I have heard a great deal of grum- bling on this score, and I have found it difficult to convince my American {riends that even now I pay more in taxes than they do, but the ordinary American citizen seems to be thor- oughly awake today to the evils of the “spoils” system. and is tired, at least, of the loud-mouthed, glad- handing politician, anxious to give out jobs to his pals and to treat pub- lic money as if it were something he had won in a sweepstake. On the other hand, like people in other democratic countries, he still CUT grades of rice and buckwheat coal; save installation charges; no di no-special grates necessary; cur- rent costs average lc per day. One year guarantee. Model 1040—sin- gle unit for 6 rooms and less, complete with motor. 14 Minneapolis and Spencer Thermostats for Sale 611 L ST. N.W. YOUR COAL BILL TO 56.00 A TON With Controlled Heat makes the mistake of supposing that politics is, in some mysterious fash- ion, other people’s affairs, and not his own, of assuming that he is not master in his own country. It is political words and not polit- ical measures that seem to frighten the American. Thus he will approve of Government action that is really socialistic in principle, but on the other hand he will still talk of Social- ists, radicals and “reds” as if they were strange, horrible monsters, eaters of children. In the same way, though he is peaceably inclined himself and only too ready to deplore the war-monger- ing in Europe he reads about, he talks of “pacifists” as if they, too, were creatures who ought to be outlawed from decent society. ‘The fact is that he has carried over | from the pre-slump period the violent prejudices aroused by these mere names, although actually by this time he himself is probably both a radicai | and a pacifist. Being a Democrat, I like the democ- racy of America, and prefer it to the social muddle of English life, which is neither a democracy nor an aris- | tocracy, but an uneasy snobbish mix- | ture of both. I have no patience with some of your writers here who pro- fess a great contempt for democracy ! and advocate an aristocratic system. ‘These writers, I fancy, assume a little too easily that under an aristocratic system they would be among the aris- tocrats, and forget that they might be wedged in among the lower classes, touching their caps at the great man's lodge gates. They are like Bernard Shaw, who professes a like contempt for liberty of speech, but takes care to go on living in a country where he is allowed to say what he likes. Two Democracies. There are, however, two democracies in America, it seems to me. There is the democracy of bad manners and the democracy of good manners. You meet the first chiefly in the cities, and it is not pleasant. It assumes that democracy means that everybody has a right to be rude to everybody else all | the time. The “Say, listen, brother” man is typical of these democrats, | who appear to suffer from a bad in- feriority’ complex. You seem to find the other democ- racy, that of easy but good manners, well outside the cities, and perhaps at best in the West. To an Englishman, heartily sick of the uneasy class pre- Judices and snobberies of his own| | island, there is something very re- | freshing about these Westerners, with | their friendly quality, free alike from | patronage or servility. Will this real | democracy last, or is it merely a lin- | gering relic of cattle-punching and prospecting days? Here, anyhow, is the germ of the classless society, in which men are | really free and equal, which most ! good people would like to see estab- lished in the world. “Now, folks,” says the guide, “just come this way. please.” It is good to be “folks.” No sensible people would ever want to be anything but “folks.” | America must cherish this democracy of good, easy manners, for it is one; | of her finest possessions | “I think the folks in the West are |grand folks. In my trip &cross the States this time I noticed the great idmerences there are in people here. | In the big cities you meet fine people, | ! but you also seem to see, about the -| streets, more shifty-looking men, more potential scoundrels, than you seé | almost anywhere else in the world | “I am quite prepared to believe, 'as your criminal records would no doubt prove, that most of these fel- | | lows are among Europe’s fairly recent | contributions to your population. Pos- | sibly a very small proportion of them | are American-born citizens. But there | they are, thousands of them, com- plete city rats, and I can well be- | lieve they constitute one of your major | | problems. Grand Types of People. “But away from this scum, your people present grand types and espe- | cially—to English eyes—among your ‘hnrd-\vorklng outdoor men, whether | they are driving trains or tracto: | rounding cattle or taking their own Pilot blowers burn cheaper rilling of furnace door or walls, Model No. 2040, see cut above, for 6 rooms or more, complete with $19.8=0 motor. CO. MET. 8440 CORRECTIN WEAVING O Safety and Easier TAKE YOUR CAR TO HALEY'S FOR DIFFICULTIES, SHIMMYING, SAVE... Excessive Tire Wear and get Greater equipment, real experts to analyze and correct all front-end difficulties and to realign front wheels. G STEERING N THE ROAD Steering. Modern Auto Body Co. 2020 M St NW. 900 OFFIGERS FLYERS Navy Considers Requiring | Air Training for All Fu- ture Graduates. The Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, it was learned yesterday, is giving serious consideration to a proposal by which all future naval officers would be qualified as flyers. Under the plan now being studied, every candidate for the Naval Acad- emy would be required to qualify physically for training in aviation and | taught to fiy as a midshipman. Ad- ditional flight training would be given | after graduation, but they would have | diversified duty asignments, rotating between sea and air details. Officers who have been considering the proposal are convinced the plan to require every midshipman to be physically fit to fly would solve a number of problems which have arisen in the Navy since aviation became an important arm of the sea forces. In the Navy, there are very few berths for high ranking aviators who have not had all-around naval train- ing. The situation has proved em- barrassing to flying officers when they come up for selection and also when they become physically incapable of flying. It is understod that at least half of the graduates of the Naval Academy are not qualified as flyers, and it often has been found difficult to ob- tain sufficient officers personnel for air assignment. When this com- missioned personnel is expanded in a manner necessary to man the pro- posed treaty navy, it will be found impossible to train enough young officers for the necessary aviation de- | tail. Unless the training is begun | at once, Navy officers see the necessity | of calling reserve officers to active duty to fill the aviation assignments. | While the plan would allow the re- | cruiting of additional Navy aviators from Annapolis, which is desired by high Navy officials, it also presents the difficulty that the physical require- ments for flying might eliminate many of the successful candidates for the Naval Academy. share in your gigantic engineering feats. These men are finer creatures than their European equivalents, and they justify a good deal of boasting. | They are worth- working for. these people; are worth the newest and best deal that can be given them “And let me admit this. that dur- ing this trip I have met three fellow- countrymen who have settled here; a barber, a clerk and a caterer’'s man- ager. And depression or no depression, not one of them had the least de: sire to return, except for a holiday to the land of his birth and of mine America had done this, that and the other for them. they told me, and they were glad to be over here. you bet! “And now, so that you will not imagine I am simply out to flatter you, let me conclude by remarking that I still think your rooms are too hot, your children too precocious, your cities too noisy, your trains too slow and your automobiles too fast, your make-up too thick. your tobacco too sweet and your glorious pies all too plentiful and fattening.” (Copyright 1634 Bring | BE WISE, HAVE YOUR WATCH | division are not | result 'REPAIR s A3 PLAN WOULD MAKE ROSICHAN'S AGE CAUSED REMOVAL Relief Prober Says Trans- ient Post Needs “Mel- lower” Chief, (Continued From First Page.) by a group of disgruntled transients, | but that he had taken afdavits of | all complainants and given Rosichan | an opportunity to answer them. Conditions “Average.” Conditions in the transient reliet “exceptionally good, but neither are they exceptionally bad,” Sands said. “They are just about average.” h He said most of the complaints against the administration were “run of the mill charges” and could not be accorded a great deal of importance. He added that he had eaten at everv transient relief lodge in the city and the food “stacked up to the average.” No action will be taken until the inquiry, now in the hands of Richard Gebhardt, transient relief director of Missouri, has been completed. Sands left for Chicago hurriedly Friday night due to pressure of his duties there. Allen was in Philadelphia yesterday, attending the Army-Navy foot ball game and could not be reached for comment on Sands’ report. Officials of the Federal Emergency Relief Ad- ministration declined to make a state- ment pending Allen’s return to work tomorrow Rosichan himself said he was un- aware of the contents and had not been apprised officially of the rec- ommendation for his replacement. He declined to issue a statement pending official publication of the report. From reliable sources, it was learned the former director of the Jewish Welfare Agency probably would be supplanted within the next two weeks Allen was represented as not wishing to be too hasty because of the con- troversy which has arisen over ad- ministration of transient relief affairs during the past month. Protest by Transients. The Sands investigation was launched as a result of a call on Fed- eral Emergency Relief Administrator Harry. L. Hopkins 10 days ago by a group of disgruntled transients. They asked Hopkins to remove Rosichan immediately. but he said he would have to conduct an investigation be- fore taking such drastic action. As a of the interview, he loaned Sands, director trainsient relief in Illinots, to Commissioner Allen Gebhardt, who took over the in- quiry yesterday, probably will com- plete the task started by Sands by the end of the week. and it is ex- pected that shortly thercafter Allen, after conferences officials, will re T division. Gebhardt probably will get Rosichan's post and be given a free rein in selecting his own assistants He has made a name for himself in handling transient problems in Mis- sourt. Whether Rosichan will leave th» Relief Administration depends on his own wishes. If he cares to stay. it was said, he will be placed in a po- sition where the duties more nearly fit his special qualifications ady WATCH REPAIRED Electrie FACTORY ANY WATCH Completely Cleaned. Ad- justed and Demagnetized nteed One Year. AL SPRINGS Po: of zood. honest watc customers W Special Sixteen years of satisfied Cut this out e Proof of Our Reliability ~29c| 75¢ no sy 0y WATCH REPAIR FACTORY AMS 804 F ST. N.W. Cor. 8th & F National 2032 Cut this out Stov Property at 7 - SOLD! 11—7th Street N.W. i WANT TO SELL ‘ YOUR STORE PROPERTY? We have another investor ready to purchase a business property. It must be near the heart throb of commerecial activity, on the pulse of the trade parade. Have you such a property with pos- sibilities for fulfills these to examine at once: Mr. Herbert HAN " I ll“” i i 1505 Sale Ezperts Properties for 29 Years the investor, one that demands? If $20,000 cash will handle the deal, it’s a store this investor will want us and appraise right away. It may be clear or subject to a mortgage. Get in touch with any of these men T. Shannon, Mr. Mor- ton J. Luchs, Mr. Frank J. Luchs, Mr. A. Jasper Moore, Sales Manager NON & LUCHS Co. in Investment H Street N.W, NAtional 2345