Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1935, Page 3

SIMON TRIP PLAN PARTLY APPROVED Proposed Visit to Russia Favored in Principle by Cabinet. By the Associateld Press. LONDON, February 27.—The British eabinet today approved “in principle” the proposed trip of Sir John Simon, foreign secretary, and Capt. Anthony Eden, lord privy seal, to Moscow, War- saw and Praha after a visit to Berlin. Informal invitations to the British government representatives have been Teceived from all three of these capi- tals. The cabinet’s decision was not officially announced, but reliable sources said the formal approval of the trip would likely be announced shortly. Plans Paris Trip. Sir John will go to Paris tomorrow, | ostensibly to lecture there on British parliamentary procedure. While in France he will meet Pierre Laval, French foreign minister, and, possibly, Premier Pierre-Etienne Flandin. It was regarded as unlikely that the full details of his proposed trip to Germany, Poland, Russia and Czecho- slovakia would be announced until after his return from France. Soviet officials let it be known that the foreign secretary had been invited to the Russian capital to discuss the Franco-British peace plan after he had talked to German leaders. Should Sir John accept the invita- tion, he would become the first Brit- ish cabinet member to visit Russia since the Soviet Republic was estab- lished. The last British minister to Journey to Moscow was Arthur Hen- derson, minister without portfolio, at Women Sent to Jail for Harboring B THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Sentenced from an hour to two years for harboring the late Clyde Barrow and his woman companion, Bonnie Parker, these six women were herded away to jail at Dallas, Tex., yesterday. They are, left to right, front row: Billie Mace, Mary O'Dare, Mrs. Emma Parker, Bonnie’s moth Raymond Hamilton. Back row: Mrs. Cumie Barrow and Mrs. Mildred Hamilton. and Mrs. Alice Davis, mother of the elusive the time the Kerensky government was in power in 1917. Acceptance Urged. Despite the coolness which at times has characterized Anglo-Russian re- 1ations since then, it was believed cer- tain in official quarters that the Soviet invitation would be accepted. This view was influenced in part by the determination of the British government to make every possible effort to obtain a general European settlement of the armaments and se- curity problem. LAFFOON’S PRIMARY BILL PASSES, 69-20 Kentucky Democrats Call Truce to Approve Measure and Per- mit Adjournment. By the Assoclated Press. FRANKFORT, Ky. February 27.— Calling a truce in factional warfare, the Democratic majority in the Ken- tucky Legislature effected passage yes- terday of a bill making it ‘mandatory that State officers be nominated in a primary. The House approved, 69 to 20, Gov. Ruby Laffoon’s run-off primary bill, previously adopted by the Senate, after anti-administration Democrats aban- doned their fight for a compulsory | single primary. Only two Republicans voted for the bill. The bill, which now goes to the Governor for signature, provides for a primary on the first Saturday in August and a run-off on the first Sat- urday in September, if no candi- date receives a majority in the first primary. The House action cleared the way for final adjournment tomorrow of the special legislative session called by Lieut. Gov. A. B. Chandler to enact & compulsory primary bill. The call, issued by the Lieutenant Governor ‘while Gov. Laffoon was in Washing- ton, was sustained by the State’s high- est court, DUCKETT AGAIN HEAD OF UNIVERSITY CLUB Directors Elect President Third Time, and Other Officers Are Chosen. ‘Thomas Howard Duckett has been re-elected president of the University Club by the Board of Directors, meet- ing at the club house, Fifteenth and 1 streets. Duckett was first elected president in 1933 to fill out the unexpired term of Charles A. Douglas. He was re- | P! elected last February and aga.ln for the coming year. Other officers chosen are Walur B. Clarkson, first vice president; Stanley Phillips Smith, second vice president; George Snyder Ward, secretary; An- drew D. Sharpe, assistant secretary; Maj. Edward D. Freeman, re-elected treasurer, and Willlam C. Miller, as- sistant treasurer. “Broke,” He Blames Repeal. NEW YORK, February 27 (#).—De- claring repeal of prohibition had re- duced him to “dire circumstances,” Jack Colt, former “speakeasy” owner, asked the court yesterday to reduce his alimony payments from $60 to $5 a week. Colt, who admitted he for- merly lived in a penthouse apartment and drove an expensive automobile, said “those days are gone forever.” p SPECIAL NOTICES. CONSULT US ON MOVING AND STORAGE, A Potomae 1%’5""““ EXCHANGE. phone E THAT T HAVE THIS 1S TO ADVIS! SOLD T Galvert B, Fice the Variety Store buse: iess. 1808 7ih st. m.w. Deretofors €on- ted my dmotnAer, v, lecease ny ' person ~ having elaims against said business shall same. within three menthal, ~attorney. rll.ID SELLHAL USEN. sole heir. Gobts-contracted by uiy one otter (han ebts. contra ¥ than WILKINSON, 4th mysel Brnnz sts. n.W. ?orl hhm-r! 23 wR‘A‘o arch o& Atlantic_2100. W—‘ HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD bu T: d nlle: nolm e Bo'z e reh o special rate: F DELT Y , 131" O Nati. o0 Local ocal moving also, m‘mg R n.mot PARTIES, l:nnu-u na&?" Shairs Am ’n"nu: v.‘ll_ix_hehnn for o 418 mh st. n.w. mw"""f. £ by UL ha v Y R i Z‘Bi-:)u. FUNERAL AT $75 <3 "fivlu as_one costing Wg “ingtrce, mones? . ANTED—RETURN LOADS FROM BOS- vldence Hartford. New Haven, New fltfl”wm MR. MERCHANT that we can sa o o ivertising olders. emm.lnu either color or bll flh = x - o and engraving costs.’ Let * Columbia 0 L 8t. NE. ves Fluncguph Co. Metropolitan 4861 L This Changing World Can It Be Il Duce Is So Bad at Figures? Military Venture Trims Machinery for Possible War in Europe. great statesman, but his | arithmetic is terrible. In order to collect an in- demnity of $45,000 from Em- peror Selassie of Ethiopia he is spend- ing about twice that amount daily chartering ocean liners to transport his troops to Somaliland and to defray other expenses incidental to an ex- peditionary force. * X ¥ X And what makes the expedition of troops seem foolish to outside observers is that Selassie has not actually re- fused to pay. The King of Kings sug- gested he deposit that trifling sum in the hands of a third party, until a neutral commission can arbitrate and decide whether the Ethiopians were at fault when some Italian colonial sol- diers were killed. But it appears that arbitration, in spite of the existing treaties, would be humiliating to a first-class power like Italy, and Mussolini prefers to take a chance on spending millions to collect —if ever—$45,000. It may be that when the bill reaches into the millions he can more justly claim the whole of Ethiopia as an indemnity for the few askaris (native troops) Kkilled in the Ualual affray. * k % ¥ In the meantime Italy is oiling her military machinery. This expedition against Ethiopia has given Il Duce a good chance to see how mobilization would work out. The drums of war have properly ex- cited the Italian youth which had no chance to taste battle in the World War. They flock to recruiting sta- tions clamoring to be m%mouoed in units going over seas. e old war cry “Avanti Savoia” resounds in the most remote villages of Italy. Factories are working day and night producing the necessary war material (there are no profits to be made by private individuals; the corporate state does not allow fat dividends and bonuses for the munition makers). ‘Women are enlisting and want to do their part in factories while men are to die on the battle fields. They all realize that this will be a war of conquest, but it will not be to the advantage of a few—every bit of the loot will go to the state. * k% * It may be that these preparations for an adventure in Africa will help Italy in case of a more serious and more deadly conflict in Europe. Should anything break within the next few months, as competent observers fear, Italy will be ready in 24 hours to march her divisions to any point where their presence may be required. Italy is playing a war game in dead earnest. * K K K Meanwhile, Minister Hugh Gibson, Norman Davis’ understudy in the dis- armament efforts of the State De- partment, is running around like a scared chicken at Geneva trying to seuwthemuommmflnam'wn the idea of controlling manufacture of arms and ammunition. "He does not get very far. The Italians don't even mince their words. It's crazy and unacceptable, they tell him. The British, who were the loudest in praising Mr. Hull’s idea as long as it Was merely an idea, say: lan is sound, of plans are. But this, deah Xeunv. is not quite the moment to discuss it.” BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. USSOLINI is undoubtedly a |on Rome 13 years ago, is a close friend Early last January he resigned his office, which was taken over by I Duce, and left more or less The Italian newspapers were not authorized to publish this interesting piece of news. But Di Bono is a popular man, with hosts of friends whom he liked to meet every evening in the fashionable of Mussolini. secretely for Eritrea. cafes of Rome. In order to dispel the impression that he was going on a secret mission and that very soon they would hear some sensational news and that, at Naples and Syracuse, troops, war ma- to be taken aboard steamers for an unknown destination. one of his ablest officers to command in Africa. * * & * people with some characteristics par- ticular to them. Paris evokes the idea of gayety; Vienna, music; London, fog; Geneva, failure of organized peace. Rotterdam has a peculiar character- istic—the bootlegging of arms and am- munition. You can buy there any kind of weapon, from field guns to pistols. No questions are asked. Pay at the cashier’s desk and take away your wares. Rotterdam is particularly active just at the present moment. Representa- tives of arms dealers of all national- ities are there, doing a roaring busi- ness. Even second-hand weapons are sold like hot doughnuts on a cold day. Captains of limping ships fiying the colors of all nations are there to take the cargo abroad, charging luxury liner prices. No less than 324 ships claim Rotterdam as their home port. The second largest port in Europe is prosperous again. PLANE DOWN IN SEA DISPUTED BY GUARDS Florida Reports Held Groundless. Fishing Boat Lights Likely Cause of Mistake. By the Associated Press. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., February 27.— After searching for more than four hours for an airplane reported down at sea offshore here, Coast Guard Officer C. D. Toler and municipal life guards early today came ashore and announced they were satisfied reports of the accident were groundless. ‘Toler said he was satisfled there was no plane down anywhere in the vicinity of Daytona Beach, and that persons ‘who said they saw an airplane land on the waves and signal with lights were Thehuchshnuthm:houldmol and advise him to talk to the British "?%Eg SQED ] E COFFEE TABLE Walnut Finish. Removable Glass Tray Speciall. i (LR 222l L LRl dd bl /, \\\\\\\\\\\\\\ that he had been “unloaded” by his friend Mussolini, he told his intimates terial and especially mules were ready Mussolini had selected last January ‘The names of certain cities in Europe are connected in the minds of TWO CUBANS QUIT AMID 30 BLASTS Strike Gains Momentum as Cabinet Loses State and Interior Heads. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, February 27.—The na- tion-wide school strike gained mo- mentum today amid explosions of bombs and resignations of cabinet ministers. Approximately 30 blasts occurred in Havana during the night, but no casualties were reported. President Carlos Mendieta's cabinet lost two more members as Cosme de la Torriente, secretary of state, and Raul de Cardenas, secretary of in- terior and justice, handed over their portfolios, purportedly because of dif- ferences with the President over the question of conducting national elec- tions. Strike Policy in Question. In some quarters, however, their resignations were said to have resulted from disagreement over methods of dealing with the strike. Rogelio Pina, secretary of labor, was said to be ready to quit the cabinet. The secretaries of education and com- merce withdrew during the early stageés of the anti-government move- ment. ‘The strikers have succeeded in par- alyzing the entire public school sys- | tem. Many private schools are closing | because of warnings they said they had received. The forces behind the walkout scored a victory with the acquittal in Havana Urgency Courts of 18 of the more than 100 teachers charged with illegal assembly. Activity of Organizers. Strike organizers were active in their efforts to draw government em- ployes and labor unions into the movement. Reports at strike head- quarters said many small groups of workers were joining the strike and that additional recruits were expected. A source close to President Mendieta sald the justice secretary’s post in the cabinet had been accepted by Andres Domingo Morales del Castillo, magis- trate of the Audiencia Court. Transportation workers voted today to join the strike Thursday, promising to tie up motor freight traffic. ROOSEVELT PONDERS BELGIUM-U. S. PACT Provisions of Reciprocal Trade Agreement Due to Be Revealed in Few Days. By the Associated Press. A new reciprocal trade agreement, designed to revive profitable trade between Belgium and the United States, is before President Roosevelt for a) This was made known in authoritative quarters last night, along with the information that the pact was expected to be announced within two or three days. Apparently authentic reports were that Belgium has made concessions on American agricultural products and some manufactured products, in- cluding automobiles. ‘The chief American exports to Bel- gium have been cotton, gasoline, lard, oll cake, wheat, rice and other grains, automobiles, The United States was said to have made concessions by reducing tariffs on building materials. Czech Conditions Better. Economic conditions in Czechoslo- vakia are moderately, but continu- ously, improving. the short blue flame. ever known. 811 E St. NW. Flaming Tongues of Heat Marlow’s super-cleaned Famous Reading Anthracite—the hot-hearted hard coal with FOR BARROW AID Terms of Kin and Gang| Members Range From Hour to 2 Years. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., February 27.—The Government completed last night a Texas round-up of Barrow gangsters and assoclates that left at large cnly one of a mob that bullets and bars have brushed off the byways of crinie. Federal Judge William H. Atwell sentenced 20 relatives ana friends ac- cused of aiding the slain Clyde Bar- row and Bonnie Parker, who mixed murder and looting with love—and lost. Hiding somewhere, believed wound- ed, was Raymond Hamilton, former Barrow lieutenant. Hamilton’s moth- er, Mrs. Steve Davis; his brother, Floyd, and others were among those sentenced after a jury had convicted 15 persons in addition to five who pleaded guilty. Lenient to Mothers, Leniency was shown all three of the mothers. Mrs. Emma Parker, mother of Bonnie, was given 30 days in jail. Mrs. Cumie Barrow, called the ring leader of the conspiracy” by the prosecution, was permitted to fix her own sentence. She set 30 days. Sentences ranged from an hour to two years—the maximum. Mrs. Parker did not take the stand. Mrs, Barrow testified simply: “He was my boy. I loved him.” “What do you think would be about right for you?” Judge Atwell asked Mrs. Barrow. “Well, I am in bad health, judge, and have already been in jail about 30 days. I think 30 more days would be about right.” “Very well, that is your sentence.” Floyd Gets Two Years. ‘The stiffest sentence was given Floyd Hamilton. He was sent to Leavenworth Penitentiary for two years. Henry Methvin, gangster associate of Barrow and Bonnie, received 15 months. Methvin is credited with tipping of- ficers to the whereabouts of Clyde and Bonnie Parker—a tip reputed to have led to the couple’s being shot to death. Others sentenced included: Mrs. Steve Davis, mother of Ray- mond Hamilton, 30 days. Billie Mace, sister of Bonnie Parker, a year and a day. Mary O'Dare, one-time sweetheart of Raymond Hamilton, a year and a day in Alderson Prison. She pleaded guilty. Blanche Barrow, widow of Buck Barrow, a year and a day on her plea of guilty. S. J. Whatley, a Barrow gangster, & year and a day in Leavenworth. L. C. Barrow, younger brother of Clyde, 13 months in Leavenworth. Protected From Gang. James Mullen, ex-convict associate of the gang, four months. Because of possible gang reprisals for testi- mony he gave he was ordered to serve his sentence in Waxahachie jail. Mildred Hamilton, wife of Fioyd Hamilton, one hour in custody of the marshal. Steve Davis, Raymond Hamilton’s stepfather, 90 days. Hilton Bybee, another Barrow gang- ster, 90 days. Joe Francis, another to plead guilty, 60 days. He was a brother-in-law of Clyde Barrow. Marie Francis, sister of Clyde Bar- row, one hour in the custody of the United States marshal. W. D. Jones, associate of Clyde and Bonnie, two years. Audrey Fay Barrow, wife of L. C. Barrow, 15 days. John Basden, former grocery store truck driver from Grand Prairie who joined the Barrow gang, year and a day in Leavenworth. Joe Chambless, father of Mary O'Dare, 60 days. ANIMALS USED TO LOBBY Farmers, Seeking Aid, Ship Emaciated Stock to Capital. ORTONVILLE, Minn., February 27 (#)—The front steps of Minnesota’s capitol may look like a study in star- vation to members of the State Legis- lature. An emaciated horse, cow and pig, the “thinnest” animals that could be found by farmers in Western Minne- sota, last night were on their way by truck to St. Paul for display on the capitol veranda. In this way the farmers hope to emphasize the need for drought relief in their territory. TERMITES We shall be giad to furnish you a investigate the merits of our worl Display Window. 1328 G St. N. Free Inspection. Guaranteed Treatment TERMITE CONTROL CO. Nat'l Press Bldg. Nat'l 2711 ATTEND THE FREE OPENING LESSON Friday, Mar. 1,7 P.M. FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH The Languass Con enter §f Waskington how easy the ]anmll i, Conversational “Sfethod makes these languages for you. BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 1115 Conn. Ave. Nat. 0270 ¥ Call NA. 0311 today and enjoy the most satisfactory heat you have 77 Years of Good Coal Service Marlow Coal Co. NAtional 0311 D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1935. arrow | |Z0ARE SENTENCED |VOTES IN EXCESS OF REGISTRATION Fusionist Election Judge Testifies to Error in Records. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Fabrusry 27. Charles Boyer, an election judge for the Fusion party who operated at the polls at Darnestown, took the stand this morning in the contested election cases and testified to a glaring dis- crepancy in the recorded vote in his precinct. Out of a registration of 368, 381 votes were cast, he said. Immediately upon this testimony, counsel for the Fusionists party en- geged in an encounter with Dr. Liewlyn Jordan, who is conducting his own case. Jordan called for the tally sheets in the possession of F. Byrn Austin, clerk of the board of election supervisors. Sheets Show Figure., The tally sheets show 381 votes cast—but the registration books were not brought into court to show that only 368 voters had registered. Boyer, under cross-examination, admitted that he had checked the books after all other election officers had left the polling precinct. He said that after the discrepancy was found no attempt was made to recheck the tally sheets. The contested election cases are be- fore Judge DeLashmutt. Late yes- terday Dr. Jordan introduced a mys- terious b'zx into the proceedings, sup- posed contain alleged spoiled ballots. il po The box had been in the possession of Austin, who had been subpoened to bring all the documents of his office. The box was among them. Dr. Jordan said the box should have been in the hands of the Circuit Court and demanded it be opened in court. Peter Objects. Immediately, Edward Peter, counsel | for the Fusionists, jumped to his feet and declared the court had no au- thority to open the box. Peter moved for adjournment until the defense had time to get a restraining order from the Circuit Court of the sixth judicial district of Maryland. Judge De Lashmutt, by agreement of counsel on both sides, ordered the box placed in the custody of the Cir- g\;t Court pending & ruling by that y. DANCE IN SCANT ATTIRE BARED IN DEVORE SUIT “Blond Girl” Said to Have Per- formed for Her and Friend in Shorts, Shoes and Stockings. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, February 27.—The dance of a “blond girl” in scanty at- tire before Dorothy Devore, film actress, and a friend, Don Jacobson, was described yesterday in a trial of the suit of A. W. Mather, former hus- band of Miss Devore. The suit seeks to set aside a $75000 settlement Mather made the time of his divorce. Mrs. Mary Hamilton, apartment house manager, said she went to the Mather apartment to quiet a disturb- | ance and discovered the young danc- ing girl, clad in shoes, stockings and shorts. Mather charged that he was fraud- ulently induced to make the property settlement on Miss Devore, and that she had been carrying on an affair with another man during the time o( their marriage. THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Single Vision Lenses, white Save25%t50% All Vermont Held Subject to Seizure By U S. if Desired Former Attorney General Sargent Quoted as Citing State Law of 1925. By the Associated Press. RUTLAND, Vt., February 27.—John G. Sargent, Attorney General in the cabinet of President Calvin Coolidge, the Rutland Herald will say today, be- | leves the Federai Government can seize the entire State of Vermont for Government use without any recourse by that State. The Herald will quote Sargent as saying that a Vermont law enacted in 1925 gave that right to the United States Government. ‘The interview was given in connec- tion with an attempt of the Vermont Legislature to repeal that law. In 1925, the paper will say, the Legisla- ture gave consent of the State of Ver- mont to the acquisition by the Fed- eral Government, by purchase, gift or condemnation, of any and all lands within the State which the Govern- ment may decide are needed for the establishment, consolidation and ex- tension of national forests. Sargent interpreted this to mean that “the only right Vermont has left on or over any land taken by the United States, by gift, purchase or by force, for national forests, is the right reserved in another part of the same act (the law of 1925) to serve civil process upon persons found on such lands.” e “SECRET 100” READY FOR FIRST TEST OF HOUSE POWER (Continued From First Page.) | said, has promised to distribute the | campaign nioney on a “more equitable basis than in the past” so that “the men in deubtful districts will get more and the men in safely Democratic dis- tricts will get less” Members Dissatisfied. | The patronage dispute, he said, was | engendered by complaints that some | House Committee chairmen had got ‘more than three-score jobs, whereas | some other younger members had got only one or two. This chief of the “Secret 100" said his group was “not out to play hob with the administration, but.just to see that everything is more equitable.” “We don't intend to do anything obstreperous if the party leaders live up to their agreements,” he said. “If they don't—" ‘The bill proposed by Representative White and now headed for House consideration is a compromise. Weeks ago, he proposed tnat because of the huge incr:ase in mail each member should be allowed ar additional $1,500 a year for an extra clerk. The bill was turned down by the House Accounts Committee. White then proposed that the total clerk hire allowance of each member be increased from $5,000 to $6,000 a year. Since there are 435 members, plus 5 dele- gates and commissioners from Puerto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines, | that would increase the pay roll $440,000 yearly. ‘Warren to Fight Bill The Accounts Committee agreed to report the second bill to the House | without recommendstion. | “I intend to do everything to ex- pedite its consideration,” said Chair- | man Warren of the Accounts Com- mitte, “but I have reserved the right to oppose it on the floor. There is no point in stalling off a thing like this.” | Warren, cne of the older members, \ has not approved the hiring of a single additional employe since he assumed the committee chai.ianship in 1930. On the Cost o! Your gold filled frames. rim or rimless. niy)— pink ‘Keyptok Invisible Bifocals (lenses o Specially Priced for Thursday, Frida Saturday, Only $7.50 Drescribe Regul tee hr ennmuhn will be omitted Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Twenty Years' Practice Assures the Proper Eve Examination Ph. ME. 0218 }uvmmd Optometrist 305-307 McGill ma 908-91 St. DR. W. F. FINN A'vem:M Specialist AM. to 6 P.M. Ph. ME. 0218 Located 20 Years in McGill Building TAKE ELEVATOR TO 3RD FLOOR A Shannon & cause: long waiting per month. only $11,000, Upkeep is Get in touch | ESTOR'S WEEKLY GUIDE— Luchs “Verified Value” Four-Family Brick Dwelling 100% Rented—Brings $130.00 Monthly Costs But $11,000!! .This property shoulq be of great “interest” to every investor be- It is entirely rented and has a list of responsible fam- ilies desiring tenancy. Tenants’ combined rental is $130 The building sells for making an immediate 14.2% return on investment! very low, since: Each apartment has separate gas heating system operated at tenant’s ex- pense. Apartments consist of 3 rooms each with bath and porch. All are in excellent condition. amount to only $134 yearly. A complete statement and full specifications are available for this sound investment to investors who are interested in real opportunity. Taxes with one of our execu- tives today for valuable information on “Verified Values.” HANNON & LUCHS Saks Es[tflx in Investment Properties for 29 Years 1505 H Street, N.W. NAtional 2345 o TLOSER ELATION SOUEHT BY ROPER Seeks Exchange of Services Between Government and Business. By the Associated ®ress. NEW YORK, February 27.—Serre- tary Roper, in an attempt to bring business and the Government closer ltogether, would welcome a plan en- abling high Government officials to “exchange services” for brief inter- vals with business leaders. Some such interchange, the Com- merce Secretary said today before members of the Bond Club, would “af- ford the Government needed up-to- date business experience and knowl- edge, and quicken, on the other hand, appreciation among business men of the problems confronting the Govern- ment.” He made the suggestion after exe pressing his views on the interde- pendence of Government and business and on the progress being made to attain more effective, co-ordinated re- sults. “This does not mean,” he said, “that the Federal Government should run the business of the country or that business should run or even dictate the procedure of the Government. “It does mean, however, that since our economic structure is so closely interwoven with and dependent upon business it becomes the duty of both business men and those administer- ing the Federal Government to get a :common viewpoint as to objectives and methods, study the problems in- volved jointly for mutual safety, and co-operate in getting and keeping & fair vision and a sympathetic attitude toward just and equitable results for society Kenemuy' 2% AD. 1258 72770 7 I.IWYEIIS' IRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON S. 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