Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1935, Page 3

LONG CALLS RULE PLANNED “UTOPIA” Replies to Women’s Charge That Louisiana Lacks Voice of People. By the Associated Press. Senator Huey P. Long today de- scribed his so-called Louisiana * tatorship” as his planned “Utopis The description was made in answer to charges by the Women's Commit- tee of Louisiana that the State no longer has a republican form of gov- ernment. Only yesterday the self-styled “Kingfish” told the Senate that the new State laws for his “Utopia” had been voted by the people of Louisiana, who also had named him head of the Democratic party in the State. He charged the Roosevelt adminis- tration with persecuting him and criticized part of the personnel of the New Orleans Federal grand jury which has returned income tax indictments against his friends. Long shouted he would rather do without patronage than “kneel to| such hook and crook as are employed | by men like Jim Farley.” t “God send me to hell before I have patronage through that kind of thing,” he added. The Louisiana Senator claimed the administration had also deserted him, communicating with “some dictator down there in the bullrushes,” but not through him. “When I was sending ’em money,” he shouted, “and getting ’em votes they communicated with me direct.” The Louisiana Senator spoke before crowded galleries, interrupted occa- sionally by applause. The floor was well filled and dozens of House mem- bers stood around the walls to listen. e —— DISTRICT EXCEEDS 34 STATES IN TOTAL INCOME PAYMENTS (Continued From First Page.) percentage of population would indi- cate. To explain this: the District, 1930 census is shown in the figures to be 486,869, which is 40 of the population of the country. But this city paid a total of $6,725,048.57 in 1934, which is .82 per cent of the total income taxes paid by the whole country. This exceeds the contribu- tion from any one of 32 States. Thus in proportion to its popula- tion of 0.40 per cent, the District paid 0.82 per cent of the income taxes, or more than twice its proportionate share. This city paid miscellaneous internal revenue taxes amounting to $4,217,- 613.85 in 1934, which added to the in- come taxes, brought Washington up to a total of $10,942,662.42, which is 0.48 per cent of the total internal revenue paid for the country. This exceeds the comparable contribution from any one | of 26 States. Agricultural adjustment taxes here for 1934 totaled $326,635.44, which is 0.09 per cent of the total. Adding the agricultural taxes to the other total brings this city up to a grand total of income, miscellaneous and agricultural taxes paid, of $11,269,297.86, which is 0.42 per cent of the total of the coun- try. This latter figure exceeds the contribution from any one of 19 States. SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the National Capital Insurance Company of the District of Columbia. for the election of trustees and the transac- tion of any other business that may be brought to the attention of the meeting. will be held at the office of the company, Pennsylvania avenue and Fourth street southeast Washington C.. Wednesday. January 9. 1935. between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 2 o'clec CONNECTICUT PIE CO.—THE ANNUAL The population of | meeting of the stockholders for the election of the directors of this company will be held at the company’s office. Wisconsin ave. and st. n.w... on Wednesday. January 9. 1935. Polls open from 1 to 2 pum _ Books fof the transter of stock closed {rom December 9th. 1934. to January 9th. 193, inclusive. R. B. BEHREND. President. ISAAC BEHRAND. Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Hush Keilly Company. Inc. noon Tuesday. January election of officers for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business that may come before the m!e!ln;". HUGH REILLY COMPANY. INC.. N. E. ESTES. Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE- holders of the Home Building Association for the election of officers and directors and such other business as may gronerl! come before the meeting wili be held Tuesday. January 8, 1935, at 7:30 pm at the office of the association. 2008 Pennsylvania Avenue N. Books now open for subscrintion to shares of the f:':k(xzsulu. Payments $1 per month per JAMES M. WOODWARD. Secretary. AUCTION SALE—FURNITURE OF EVERY description to be sold for storage charges on Thursday. January 10. at 10 am. in our warehouse, 420 10th st. n.w. first floor, consisting of living room suites. bed . dining_suites, dressers. ta- . _beds. linens,’ dishes. BOOKS, UNITED STATES STORAGE 1 WILL NOT BE_RESPONSIBLE FOR debts other than my own. M. E. LUSBY, 1433 _Spring rd. n.w. = 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted by persons other than my- Self. Mrs. E. HAYESMAN, Silver Snrinl.fllgld, WANT, TO HAUL_FULL OR PART LOAD to or from New York. Richmond. Boston. Fitisburh and all way points; spectal rates: NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN.. INC.. 1317 N. Y. ave. Natl. 1460, Local moving also. DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND art loads to_and from Balto.. Phila._ and ew York, - Frequent trips tg' other ‘East- . “Dependabie Service Since 1896 THE DAVIDSON TR & STORAGE CO.. Decatur 2500. any in _United "@tates. THANRFER & STORAGE CO. North 9545, GOOD ROOF WORK —by practical roofers ‘moderas ost, W aradly comater callous aeT KOONS FING 043 ¥ St N.W. COMPANY __ North 4423 ELECTRICAL 2FAFR3.AN wiring. Electric Shop on Wheels, Inc., have shoos all over town to serve you. .~ See your Telephone Di- rectory for hranch nearest you or call Wi consin 4821 No fob too small or too large. Let HERCULES Solve Your DRAFTING Problems Also Patent Work, Draftsman._—Designer—Renderer. 1820 N N.W.Call Sterling 9700, 11 AM.: 1-3, 80 PM. 108 MAPS, COLOR WORK. We are prepared to handle quickly and satisfactorily all kinds of lithographing and planographing jobs; lowest prices: size. Columbia Planograph Co., 0-52-54 ST. NE. Phone Metropolitan 4861. OFFICIAL NOTICES. ‘WASHINGTON. D. O, JANUARY 7th 1935, _OFFICE OF ~THE BOARD OF JALIZATIO! REVIEW. District WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI- more: alse trips within 24 hours' potice ] Wirephoto Shows Arrest of Georgia Strikers & SECURITY PROJECT SEENBY ROBINSON Democrat Leader Predicts| Program Costing Hundred Millions Yearly, By the Associated Press. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Dem- ocratic leader, yesterday forecast an economic security program costing a hundred million dollars the first year and covering unemployment insurance and old age and widows’ pensions. Robinson said he expected the whole subject to be covered in one bill and that presidential recommendations would be sent up with a special mes- sage late this week. Capper Introduces Bill ‘The word came from Robinson at about the same time that Senator Capper, Republican, of Kansas intro- duced a bill designed ‘to give persons over 60 an income of $360 a year. He said this sum would be enough to keep them out of poorhouses but not enough to tempt them to surrender jobs to depend on this income. Under his measure, the Federal Government would pay the difference between the person’s income and $360 a year. He would assess a gross in- come tax of one-half of 1 per cent upon all persons between 21 and 45 tc finance the pension plan. Pay Rolls Tax Planned. , Robinson said the program to be recommended by President Roosevelt would call for the unemployment in- surance to be financed by a small pay rolls tax and the old age and widows’ pension plans to be borne jointly by the States and the Federal Govern- ment. He said the whole program was subject to change, however. He did not touch upon the cost to the Gov- ernment after the first year. President Roosevelt was to have gone over the plans yesterday with Secretary Perkins. He was confined to his quarters in the White House with a cold and the meeting was post- poned. EMPLOYES PREDICT PAY RESTORATION Return to January 1 Status De- spite Roosevelt Attitude, Seen in New Bills. Belief that Government pay would be restored as of January 1, despite President Roosevelts attitude, was expressed last night in a statement by the National Federation of Federal Employes, through Luther C. Steward, president, and Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary-treasurer. x The Federation called attention to the pay bills that have been intro- duced, and urged passage. The organization observed some gains for employes in the fact that the President does not recommend that the ban on administrative promotions and reallocations be continued. It “regrets deeply that the Presi- dent failed to cover the merit system question in his message and to declare his determination to extend and strengthen the civil service.” The opinion was voiced however that this will come later. U. S. ASKS FUNDS FOR POWER PLANT $3,780,000 Sought of P. W. A. to Save on Costs in New York City. By the Assoclated Press. Evidencing its intention to bring lower power rates for the Govern- ment as well as for irflividuals, one branch of the Roosevelt acministration yesterday asked another for $3,780,- 000 to construct a Federal power plant in New York City. The application, drawn by Rear Admiral L. H. Peebles, director of the to the Public Works Administration shortly after President Ruosevel® asked Congress for an additional $40,000, 000 for the Tennessee Valley Au- thority. Rear Admiral R. E. Bakenhus, a member of President Roosevelt’s com- mittee to study power costs in New . | York; Maurice P, Davidson, New York be made in respect to the new of real property in said District. books containing the returns of sald as- sessments are open to &Ilh“b inspection and can be seen at the office of the Boar between the hours of nine o'clock a.m. and three o'clock p.m. of each secular day. To insure due consideartion all complaints shall be filed at the earliest date ble. Teview " shall e ‘completed 88 nearly as Teview shal racticable on the first Monday in J the asse: of taxation for the next succeeding pe of one year. and until another val is made according to law. Blank forms for making complaints can be had on ap- plication. WM. P. RI( . Assessor and Chairman of the Board of Equalization and Review. 7.8 A the Power had conferred earlier about the proposal. Peebles’ plan provides for & plant and distribution system with access to Government power plants in New York and to the d | municipal plant. i % that the equalization and | 5’ THE EVENING STAR, WA —Copyright, A. P. Wirephotd. Georgia National Guardsmen shown at Rossville, Ga., marching strike ¢ sympathizers to prison after disorders in the Richmond Hoslery Mill strike. Later some of them were sent to a detention camp in Atlanta. Rumania Greets Queen Marie Returning to Erase Scandal Success Seen for Dowager in Attempt to Induce King Carol to Give Up Lupescu and Remarry Helen. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, January 8. —Rumanian peasants rejoiced today at Queen Mother Marie's return to Ru- mania, aware that she is pursuing a skillful campaign to erase & “scandal” touching the royal house. Confidence was expressed ir many quarters that the dowager Queen would yet succeed in inducing her son, King Carol, to jilt Mme. Magda Lupescu, Carol's red-haired com- panion, and remarry Princess Helen, from whom he is divorced. The Queen mother’s popularity was increased by her voluntary return from Yugoslavia, where she had been living in almost complete seclusion with her daughter, Queen Marie, wid- owed by the assassination of King Alexander of Yugoslavia. Diplomatic circles believe Marie “swallowed her pride” to return to the capital, where Mme. Lupescu has attained the station of “uncrowned queen.” In recent weeks Mme. Lupescu has become active socially, and is more conspicuous in Rumanian life than ever. Marie has never consented to meet her. Marie and Carol, apparently ami- able, attended a military festival a few days ago. ‘The Queen mother, it was reported, is preparing the way for a family council in a few weeks at which an effort will be made to oust Mme. Lupescu from Carol's heart and life. The King's favorite sister, Queen Marie of Yugoslavia, and Prince Paul, head of the Yugoslav ragency, it was reported, will aid the Queen mother. WILD LIFE GOUNT ~{1.R WUSHNAK DIES, URGED BY DARLING,VIGTIM OF BANDIT Biological Survey Head Says Game Resource Survey Is Necessary,, By the Associated Press. The chief of the Bureau of Biolog- ical Survey has proposed a new kind of census to count the noses and bills of the wild creatures which haunt for- ests, fields and streams of the United States. J. N. (Ding) Darling, & former newspaper man, whose sketches and cartoons have helped the cause of wild life conservation, has requested pub- lic works funds to conduct such a sur- vey through game and fish commis- sions of the States. “For years we have been living out of the till of the land without leaving a credit slip to show what we have taken,” he said. “It is time to correct that situation. “It is hard to believe that no survey ever has been made to estimate the wild life population. We have no def- inite figures to show the approximate size of any group of our animals. Nor do we know how many are killed every year by hunters,” he said. Such a survey, Darling explained, would show “what game we are taking and what we should take in order to leave sufficient members for breeding and replacements.” ‘The data obtained would show the status of every species of our wild life and would establish which animals should have more protection from hunters. The census, he said, could be taken in every State within six months. COMMODITY BILL BACK House Hears Administration Plan to Stop Big Speculations. ‘The commodity exchange control bill—designed as a companion law for the stock exchange regulatory act—yesterday made its reappearance in Congress. ‘The legislation was the first of the major administration-backed agricul- tural measures to be introduced in the House this session. It was put in by Chairman Jones of the House Agriculture Committee. The chief objective of the House measure is to-halt large scale specula- tion in grains and cottons, but wheth- er the latter commodity will remain in the measure is not certain because of Senate coolness to including the the cotton exchanges. Reappointed REPRESENTATIVE DITTER, L] Stricken Suddenly While Ap- parenty Recovering From Wound. Shot by a colored bandit in front of a grocery store at 1000 B street northeast last Priday night, Joseph R. Wushnak, 42, 2830 Bladensburg road northeast, died suddenly today at Casualty Hospital. Hospital au- thorities had expected his recovery and he had planned to return home today. Wushnak was held up by two col- ored bandits as he was making a de- livery for the N. Auth Provision Co. at the store of Katz Bros. Wushnak refused to turn over the money in his pocket and struck one of the bandits in the mouth, knocking him off the delivery truck. The bandit fired, the bullet taking effect in Wushnak’s left side near the heart. The two then fled on foot and were said by a wit- ness to .have been joined by a third man. At Casualty Hospital Wushnak's condition was diagnosed as “not seri- ous.” Hospital authorities said today he had appeared to be recovering. They were unable to state what com- plications caused his sudden death. Wushnak was visited last night by Max H. Katz, member of the firm to whom he was making the delivery at the time he was shot. Katz said the injured man told him he would leave the hospital this morning. Wushnak is survived by his wife, two boys and one girl. COMMITTEE POSTS RETAINED BY DITTER Pennsylvania Republican Expects Appropriations Office to Help Him Aid District. Representative Ditter, Republican, of Pennsylvania, was elated today over his reappointment to the House Ap- propriations Committee because, he said, it would give him an opportunity to continue his service to the District. Ditter again was assigned to the subcommittee which has charge of the District appropriation bill, as well as the subcommittee which handles the Navy supply bill. He will be only Republican member on the District subcommittee. the Seventy-third Congress Ditter made a determined fight in the House to have appropriations in- creased for a number of District ac- tivities which he believed would not be adequately supported by the 1935 sup- ply bill. He fought particularly against a reduction in the personnel of the Public Utilities Commission. Ditter’s interest chiefly is in the public schools, the Public Library and Jority in the House, Ditter was faced with the loss of his assignment on WOLF KEPT AWAY Cook County Farmer Is Paid $20 for Pelt. CHICAGO, January 8 (#).—A. R. Kelsey, & Cook County farmer, not keeps the wolf from the door, he makes a little money out of £ Yy 5z g88 £ ge g 34 [§ QUIET IS RESTORED INGEORGIA STRIKE Night Riders Are Reported, but Guardsmen Fail to Find Traces. By the Assoclated Press. ROSSVILLE, Ga., January 8.—Na- tional Guardsmen patrolling the Rich- mond hosiery mills today received reports that night riders put in an appearance during the night in this cotton textile center where union workers are on strike. . A reconnoitering party sent out by Col. L. C. Pope, commander of the| pi troops, made a hasty investigation, but failed to find any evidence of activity on the part of the riders. Crowd of 1,000 Dwindles. The crowd of 1,000 which harassed the guardsmen and resulted in the ar- | rest of 60 persons yesterday had dwindled to less than 100 this morn- ing as the mills continued taking on outside help in preparing to begin operations. Col. Pope advised the operators to hire the outsiders and it was esti- mated 400 workers were on hand to begin the day with the morning shift. ‘While the workmen entered the mill under the watchful eyes of the mil- tiamen, the strikers announced a meeting would be held during the day. One Man Arrested. A quiet night was experienced by the Guardsmen with one arrest mark- ing their activity. The man taken into custody was charged with violat- ' ing orders to keep away from the mill and Col. Pope said he would be carried to Atlanta to join 25 others placed under military arrest on the same charge and carried there yes- terday. Mill officials said they did not at- tempt to open their plant at Soddy, Tenn., and that a number of workers at the Daisy, Tenn., plant left their Jjobs this morning. -— WOMAN, 83, DIES Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va, January 8.— Mrs. Alice F. Chichester, 83, widow of Charles R. Chichester, died Sunday at her home near Warrenton. She was born in this county and before her marriage was Miss Alice Fields. She leaves two nephews, Dudley Fields, Washington, and Frank Fields, San Antonio, Tex., and two nieces, | Mrs. Flora Goff and Miss Inez Fields, Warrenton. Funeral services were to be conducted by Rev. Barnet Grims- )e‘i today. Burial in Warrenton cem- etery. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Lecture, American Society Metals, Washington Chapter, Twenty-first street, 8 p.m. Buffet supper, Women's National Press Club, Willard Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Banquet, Propellers’ Club, La Fay- for 725 SHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935. HIGH COURT FACES |WIDER CITY HEAD SCOTTSBORD CASE; Lack of Colored Jurorc at Trial Basis of Appez! From Alabama. F ] L HIEH il i trial one was acquitted, one excused because of his youth and seven con- victed and sentenced to death. The United States Supreme Court, how- ever, set aside this conviction on the grounds that the men had been de- nied proper counsel. With a change of venue, separate trials were ordered, and Norris and Patterson were convicted. Five others await trial. MAJ. L. M. BOURNE FUNERAL IS TODAY First Marine Flyer to Make Non- Stop Hop to Nicaragua to Be Buried in Arlingten. Funeral services for Maj. Louis M. Bourne. U. S. M. C., first Marine fiyer to make the non-stop hop from the United States to Nicaragua, were to be held in the Fort Myer Chapel today at 3 p.m., followed by burial in Arlington National Cemetery. Maj. Bo"u{m died yesterday at Naval Hos- At Quantico since last August, he had served as commander of the Ma- rine Aviation Forces at San Diego for two years. He had received the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross and a gold medal from Nicaragua for his flight to that country, and had received four stars for his victory ribbon for | services in France during the World War with the 2d Marine Corps. He had seen service in the Asiatic fleet and in Germany with the Army of Occupation also. Born in Asheville, N. C., he was the son of the late Louis M. Bourne, prom. inent attorney. His mother, who sur- vives, was at his bedside when he died. He also leaves his wife, the former Emily Waller of Stafford, Va., and two small children, Emylou and Johanna. His brother, Francis Bourne, lives in Asheville, EDUCATOR WILL SPEAK Academy of World Economics to Hear Dr. Julius Hirsch. Dr. Julius Hirsch, guest professor at the University of Copenhagen and former minister of economics and undersecretary of state of 3 will be principal speaker Saturday night at a meeting of the Academy of World Economics at the United States Chamber of Commerce Build- ing. Dr. Charles C. Tansill, dean of the Graduate School at American Uni- versity, will preside. Questions from ;.‘h:d.floor dw‘gr be led by Dr. David y an . Bréadus Mitchell of Johns Hopkins University. & Marriage Licenses. g e, Cof 24, 2o o and . 25. 4113 Ingo e gomar Sl 33 nlhh st. se., wnfif:m""ri" obey, 2;& x:f; 5 Mildred D. Fortune, 20, 2 Lucius ¥, u'u'()ox 21, 1420 11th st ERTYEER S 100 2 obert L. Pinley. 32. Pii iverpool. nnil 764 Park rd. and 0. 909 Westminster and Lois Torey. 21. d, Va.. Rev, A. F. ette Hotel. 6 p.m. Meeting, District division, Women'’s Auxiliary of the A. I. M. M. E, Cosmos Club. Meeting, Southern Cross cfl;pm. United Daughters of the Confederacy, 2708 Ontario road, 8 p.m. Dinner, Washington Academy of Surgeons, University Club, 7 p.m. Dinner, Civitan Club, Hamilton Hotel, 6 pm. . Meeting, Ship Modelmakers’ Club, 3039 Q street, 8 p.m. TOMORROW. Dinner, Washington Medical So- clety, University Club, 6:30 p.m. Dinner, Wisconsin congressional delegates, Hamilton Hotel, 6 p.m. Meeting and luncheon, American Council of Education, Shoreham Ho- tel, 10 am. Dinner, Board of Governors of Craftsmen Club, La Fayette Hotel, 6 pm. Dinner, Educational. Committee, Knights of Columbus, Mayflower Ho- tel, 6:30 p.m. WHERE TO DINE. re. Thomas G. Powell. 21. and Cat Gentry, 18" both ot *Blesmond. " Vo 3 . Bal P. L. Hutchinson. 25. and Loui: 45 both of Richmond. e S Raymond Somerville. 21, 467 K_st. s.w.: Rev. J. H. Randolph Otis Barbour, 30. 435 Ath Mary Andérson. 26, 1330 Tt Anderson. James Willie. 31, 162: Durant Johhsoh. 30, 2305 Gorsi and Edith V. Boothe. 32, Norfolk. Va: Rev_E. J. Bradshaw. Louis Page. 40. 19 and Rachel B 36, W. Ro: and Edna W. Roy. 1th st Rev. K. W. Roy. . 1400 6th st. and Ruth Sherman ave.. Rev. R. nd R Sts. N.W. “Speaks for Itself” DINE HERE— in an informal home setting that matches your mood for su- perb food and mar- velous cocktails Luncheon—T ea—Dinner Log-burning Fires Seving Wine, Becr ens Other Drinks to Ows Now r Patrons OPENING TODAY?! (Under New Management) : Methodist Building Dining Room 100 Maryland Ave. N.E. Luncheon 11:30 to 2:15 Dinner 4:30 to 7:30 “In the Center of Things on Capitol Hill® Franco-Italian working agreement was . | Yope. POWERS RESISTED Georgetown Progressives Back School Board Fight- ing Subjection. The proposed bill to empower the District Commissioners to veto the ap- pointments and recommendations of the Board of Education, was unani- mously opposed last night by the Georgetown Progressives Citizens’ Association. Quinn, & member of the board, who addressed the association, said the measure would soon put the school system of the city under control of political interests, and that the Com- missioners, no matter what their own inclinations in the matter of appoint- ments, would be so under political pressure, “from the White House down,” that they would be forced to comply. Mr. Quinn was one of the five members of the Board of Education who announced yesterday they would resign if and when the measure goes into effect. Of like political significance, he said, is the proposed reorganization of the city’s recreational facilities under a new department or commission. In criticizing the present maladjustment of these facilities, Quinn urged that the school and municipal playgrounds be brought under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education. They would be staffed with present members of the city’s educational system, and new graduates of the normal schools who specialize in recreational guidance. A committee was appointed to study the recreation reorganization and re- port at the next meeting. The com- mittee consisted of H. W. Draper, Col- burn Bridwell, Mrs. William N. Roach, Miss Mary Hedrick and Miss Ann R. Keliher, JOY RULING ROME ON CONCLUSION OF PACTS WITH LAVAL (Continued From First Page.) the pact will embrace six powers, in- cluding the Little Entente, otherwise it will include five. It is first a pact of non-interference in the inter- nal affairs of other signatories, sec- ond an cgreement to supervise thor- oughly the activities of the political exiles of other signatories in such a way as to repress international ter- rorism such as made 1934 a year of assassinations of statesmen. Three Colonial Pacts. 3. Three different colonial pacts— the first calls for an extensive terri- torial concession, although of little commercial importance, in Tibesti in the southwest corner of Lybia by Italy to France; the second is a gift | from France to Italy of a triangular strip of territary in French Somali- land running back from the coast which is to be added to Eritrea, al-| though not including the port of | Obock. This is an important con-| cession, however, because it gives Italy control over the Strait of Bab- el'-Mandeb which links the Red Sea with the Gulf of Aden. This action also includes the cession to Italy of 3,000 shares of the Jibuti-Addis- Ababa Railroad; under the third co- lonial pact France agrees to extend for 10 years the citizenship and other rights of Italians in Tunis, then to take away their special privileges during a period of 30 years. Laval denied this morning that he | and Mussolini had agreed to the rearmament of Germany if Germany would enter a non-intervention pact and return to the League of Nations. Laval and Mussolini discussed the Ethiopian question which has trou- bled Italy of late, but they did not sign any formal agreement on the subject. Confidence that the agreements would be quickly ratified was ex- pressed by Laval, who said that in dealing with the questions of Aus- trian independence, friendship with other nations and colonial issues be- tween France and Italy neither of the | countries sacrificed its essential in- terests. PACTS HAILED IN FRANCE. Warning to Troublemakers Seen in Agreements. PARIS, January 8 (#).—The new hailed in France today chiefly as a warning for the future to European “troublemakers.” One government leader said England is expected to support “an organiza- tion of security,” which he asserted “evolved from the alarm created by German rearmament.” The Little Entente, which otherwise would dread to see Premier Mussolini supreme in the Danbuian Basin, de- spite its fears of an Austro-German union, was reassured by France's co- operation with Italy in Central Eu- Broadcasting Profitable. NOW I EAT MINCE PIE No Upset Stomach ‘Tbfinh to Bell-ans Quicker Relief because it DISSOLVES in Water, reaches stomach ready to act. Sure Rellef since 1897 and Trial is Proof. 25c. ~—such as Trusses, Abdomi- GIBSON’S 917 G St. N.W. Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at A.Kahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 42 YEARS at 935 F STREET torturing. piles with PILE-FOE. 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