Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1935, Page 25

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 31, 1935—PART ' ONE. ARNY DAY PARAE T0 NLUDE &, Hope Held Roosevelt Will Be Back for Review—0r- der Announced. The units comprising the 50,000 men who will march in the Army day parade here next Saturday under aus- pices of the Military Order of the World War were announced yesterday. Sponsors of the parade hope that President Rqosevelt will return from his Florida fishing trip in time to view the parade at 1:30 p.m. witth members of his cabinet, the diplo- matic corps, members of Congress and ranking District and Army officials. Maj. Gen. Robert E. Callan, U. 8. A, 3d Corps Area commander, announced the composition of the various units marching in the four divisions. Reviewing stands will be erected along the line of march on Constitu- tion avenue. They will be located at Four-and-a-half street, Seventh street, Fifteenth street and opposite the President’s reviewing stand. The charge for seats in these stands will be 40 cents for adults and 25 cents for children except at the stand op- posite the official reviewing stand, ‘where the charge will be 99 cents for reservations. Reservations for seats may be obtained by calling either Na- tional 1926, National 8664 or Metro- politan 8259. The units will assemble at 1:15 pm. and the parade will start prompt- 1y at 1:30 p.m., crossing the East Plaza of the Capitol to Constitution avenue and west to Seventeenth street. The 1st Division, comprising Reg- ulars of the services, will form on New Jersey avenue, heading on B street southeast. The 2d Division, made up of National Guard and Reserve troops, will form south to E street southwest, between New Jersey avenue and South Capitol street. The 3d Division, comprising R. O. T. C. units and Washington High School Cadets, will form on South Capitol street, heading on B street southwest. The 4th Division, made up of various veterans and patriotic organizations, will form on Delaware avenue, south of B street southwest. The parade will be headed by a platoon of Metropolitan Police com- manded by Maj. Ernest E. Brown, superintendent of police. Maj. Gen. Callan is the grand marshal of the parade and will be accompanied by his stafl. Veteran groups have been urged to follow the massed formation of the Regular troops. The playing of the “Franklin D. Roosevelt March” will be confined solely to the United States Army Band. Colors of all units will be massed at the head of each division | for saluting convenience. Maj. Edwin S. Bettelheim, jr., adju- tant general of the Military Order of the World War, is chairman of the Parade Committee. Following the parade there will be a banquet in the evening at the May- flower Hotel under the auspices of the Military Order of the World War. The speakers will be Senator Morris Shep- pard of Texas, chairman of the Sen- ate Military Affairs Committee; Gen. Callan, and Lieut. Col. George E. Ijams, commander-in-chief of the or- der. A military ball will follow the dinner. Reservations may be obtained from Maj. Bettelheim. The various units completing the order of the parade were announced as follows: Grand Marshal Division. Platoon of Metropolitan Police, Maj. | Ernest E. Brown, commanding. Maj. Gen. Robert E. Callan, U. S. A, grand | marshal and staff. i First Division. Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Marshal, first division, Brig. Gen. Perry L. Miles and staff. United States Army Band. Massed colors of the first division. 3rd Battalion, 12th Infantry (from Fort Washington, Md.). Band, 34th Infantry. 34th Infantry (Camp Meade, Md.). Mounted Band, 3rd Cavalry. 2nd Squadron, 3rd Cav- alry. 1st Battalion, 16th Field Ar- tillery. Air Corps Detachment, with a pursuit plane. United States Navy Band. Detachment Marine trumpet- ers. Battalion of Marines. Battalion of blue jackets. Detachment, United States Coast Guard. Battalion Naval Reserves. Second Division. National Guard and Organized Reserves. Marshal second division, Col. John W. Oehmann, D. C. N. G., and staff. 121st Engineer Band. Massed colors National Guard and Reserve troops. Headquarters troops, 29th Division (Maj. William T. Roy, commanding). 29th Military Police Company. 121st Engineers. Company A, 372d In- fantry (Capt. Arthur C. Newman, commanding). Drum and Bugle Corps, 260th Coast Artillery. 260th Coast Ar- tillery (Maj. W. W. Burns, command- ing). Advance Post (V. F. W.) Boys' Drum Corps. Col. Le Roy W. Herron, TField Artillery Reserves, commanding Organized Reserves and staff. Organ- ized Reserve Units; 320th Infantry, 313th Field Artillery, 315th Field Ar- tillery, 913th Coast Artillery; Anti- Aircraft; 364th Medical Regiment, other units (Co! West Hamilton, com- manding). Thiy. Division. (R 0. T. C, Dpt¢ and Cadet Corps.) Marshal %q D sidon (Maj. R. O. Barton, co.,ma 08 _his stafl), Georgetown Yrifs rsity R. O. T. C. Band, R. n « Cadet Battalion (Georgeto ., Jniversity), detachment R. O. T. ¢. (Msryland University), St. John’s Co) Cadet Band, cadet battalion » (@, T. C. Cadets (St. John's Qi j.-c), Howard University Cadet Ba:,, two cadet companies R. O. T. 2. (Howard University), Washington High School Cadet Brigade commander and staff, Cadet Brigade Band, massed cadet colors, battalion of cadets from Central High School, Eastern High School cadets, Roosevelt High School cadets, other high school cadets, 9th Brigade cadet commander and staff, 9oth Brigade Band, cadets from Armstrong High School, cadets from Dunbar High School, cadets from Cardoza High School, 340th Company C. C. C. (Lavonia, Pe.) with band, four local C. C. C. companies and C. M. T. C. float. Fourth Division. (Veteran and Patriotic Organizations.) Marshal of 4th Division, Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, U. S. A, retired, and staff; Washington Gas Light Band, escort, Military Order of the World War, Lieut. Col. Charles De- monet, commanding; massed colars of all veterans and patriotic organiza- tions; marching unit, escort to G. A. R.-Daughters of Union Veterans and attachments; Grand Army of the Re- public in automobiles, Department Comdr. John M. Kline; Military Order of the Loyal Legion (survivors of Civil War), Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, Women’s Re- lief Corps, Cushing Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans, National Indian War Veterans, Gen. Homer Atkinson, past commander in chief, United Con- federate Veterans; Daughters of the Confederacy in automobiles (and staff in automobiles), Army and Navy Legion of Valor (holders of the Congressional Medal of Honor and Distinguished Service Cross), depart- ment commander, United Spanish War Veterans and staff; eight local camps, United Spanish War Veter- ans; Department Commander Nathan D. Golden, Vetgrans of Foreign Wars, and staff; Overseas Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, Veterans of Foreign Wars; National Capital Post (V. F. W.), Walter J. Yebens, commander; Equality-Walter Reed Post (V.F.W.), Arthur C. Fowle, commander; Federal Post (V. F. W.), Stephen T. Nichka, commander; Columbia Post (V. F. W.), Col. Walach A. McCathran, com- mander; Potomac Post (V. F. W), Abram Grudd, commander; Front Line Post (V. F. W.), Walker H. Colston, ccmmander; Follow Me Post (V. F. W.), Sigmund Milbrandt, com- mander, and Maj. Gen. Clarence Ed- wards Post (V. F. W.), Maj. John Caswell, jr. commander District of Columbia Fire Depart- ment Band, Advance Post (V. F. W.), Byron B. Barrett, commander; De- fense Post (V. F. W.), John W. Wimer, commander; Washington Post (V. F. W.). Walter P. Boehm, commander; United States Treasury Post (V. F. W.), Norman H. Edwards, command- er; Herbert L. Edmonds Post (V. F. ), Harry J. Jermain, commander; Bureau of Internal Revenue Post( V. F. W), R. H. Jamison, commander; McKimmie-Catterton Police and Fire- men Post, John F. Nolte, commander; Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship (all- Navy post) V. F. W., Capt. William M. Barge, commander; Ladies’ Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars (Mrs. Clay Keene Miller, department presi- dent); Department Comdr. J. O'Con= <) SPRING famous nor Roberts, American Legion and stafl, Costello Post (American Legion), Drum and Bugle Corps, George Wash- ington Post (American Legion), U. S. 8. Jacob Jones Post, Belleau Woods Post, Victory Post, Jane A. Delano Post, Kenneth H. Nash Post, with float; Lafayette Post, Stuart Walcott Post, Quentin Roosevelt Post, Henry T. Spengler Post, Sergt. Jasper Post, Vincent P, Costello Post, Victory Post Drum Corps, Lincoln Post, August T. Gardner Post, Tank Corps Post, Na- tional Press Club Post, McCooley-Mc- Cullough Post, Bureau of Engraving Post, United States Treasury Post, Society of Forty and Eight, out-of- town American Legion posts, James Reese Europe Drum and Bugle Corps, James Reese Europe Post, James E. Walker Post, West Hamilton, com- mander; Miss M. Edna McIntosh, de- partment president, American Legion Auxiliary and staff; Victory Unit, Ken- neth H. Nash Unit, Henry C. Spengler Unit, Sergt. Jasper Unit, Vincent Cos- tello Unit, George E. Killeen Unit, Stephen P. McGroarty Unit, James Reese Unit, James E. Walker Unit, La Boutique des 8 and 40, Disabled American Veterans, Italian World War Veterans of the District of Columbia, Italian Legion Auxiliary, George ‘Washington University Band, Sops of American Revolution in Colonial cos- tume, Sons and Daughters of Lib- erty, Daughters of America, Loyal ‘Women of America, Mrs. W. E. Ochil- tree, national president American War Mothers and local chapters; Amer- ican Gold Star Mothers in automo- biles, Daughters of American colonists, American Women's Legion in auto- mobiles, National Sojourners and Heroes of '76, United States Daugh- ters of 1812, Dames of the Loyal Le- gion, Ellen Musey Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans; Lineal Society of Spanish War, Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, Children of the American Revolution, Modern Wood- men of America, Federation of Citi- zens' Associations and Patriotic Build- ers of America. TEXAS TAX COLLECTOR ROBBED OF $11,000 Official at Borger, Cleared in Slaying, Says He ‘Was Bound by Bandits. By the Associated Press. BORGER, Tex, March 30.—Ar- thur Huey, Hutchinson County tax collector, reported today two men robbed him of nearly $11,000 in county funds on a lonely lane near Panhandle, Tex, after repeatedly threatening him with death. Huey, who recently was acquitted of slaying Ace Borger, founder of the picturesque oil boom town that bears his name, reported the loss to Carson County officers after freeing himself | of rope and tape bonds with which he said his captors bound him. The money was being taken to Pan- handle because there is no bank in Borger, and represented automobile | license tax collections. . Collector of Customs Quits. CHICAGO, March 30 (#).—Anthony ‘Czarnecki, Republican, resigned today as collector of customs. He was ap- pointed in 1928. His successor has not been selected. Labor Minister Dies. LONDON, March 30 (#)—Sir Ar- thur Steel-Maitland, M. P., and min- ister of labor from 1924 to 1929, died tonight. He was 58 years old. PAINT SALE for furniture . . . walls . . and floors! These Special Reduced Prices For a LIMITED TIME ONLY! —5 | A /J and kitchen de ra lasting _sh DuPont Interior Gloss Special Price 13 Pt. 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'm_ for Easil; Beautiful white _finish for furniture, cabinets. etc. Easy to apply—lasts long— [ stays WHITE! Easy Way to Varnish Floors and Linoleum pour LINKOTA iinoleum. out with spreader. Just Varnish on Smooth it long-handled Ve se ! AR 201 DINGA LINKOTA st — 1 Pt. Linkota and Spreader 9geii Value FLOORKOTA Spread on your hardwood floors. ~ Easy to use. Durable and scuff-proof. R — ,'\ = UP0 0 S FLloorkoTA N ——— 1 Pt. Floorkota and Spreader $I .02 3136 Value These DuPont Finishes Are Now on Sale at Your Neighborhood DuPont Paint Service Station Kugh PAINT SE 3 R RVICE sif 1334 New York Ave. NV, € 1888 A NAT. L Recently | RECIPROCAL TRADE POLICY AID SOUGHT Wallace Holds Alternative More Regimentation of U. S. Life. BY THEODORE C. WALLEN. Henry A, Wallace, Secretary of Ag- riculture, told the Nation by radio last night that the New Deal's reciprocal trade experiment could not continue without a larger degree of public sup- port. The alternative, he warned, would be a turn to regimentation ot American emonomic life and activities which would make measures like the Agricultural Adjustment Administra- tion seem insignificant. ‘The division in the administration over the efficacy of reciprocal trade agreements in the face of current world conditions was reflected by Sec- retary Wallace in a bitter arraign- ment of forces retarding the progress of the policy, which was authorized by Congress in June, 1934. More Restriction Urged. This difference has left Secretary Wallace, Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, and Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, holding the line for the toternationalist thesis of recovery against those who believe a large de- gree of self-containment is the only safe practical course under existing circumstances. Secretary Wallace said that, while it was to be expected that the tra- ditional champions of high tariff would range themselves against the reciprocal irade policy, “it has, how- ever, been something of a surprise to me to find advocates of continued, or tven more scvere, trade restriction among some impartial students whose intellectyal ~ integrity cannot be doubted.” Moley and Beard Outstanding. Prof. Raymond Moley, original head brain truster, and Prof. Charles A. Beard, economist and historian, have been outstanding in the group which prefers emphasis on domestic meas- ures. Althougih this thought seems to prevail in the administration, it is not antagonistic to the reciprocal trade policy. Rather it is indulgent of the internationalist experiment. However, it is concentrating on poli~ cies contemplating economic isolation while permitting Mr. Wallace and Mr. Hull to proceed with their negotia- tions as best they can. For the first time publicly, Mr. Wallace seemed to point to this fact in his address last night. “We can, of course, exclude all goods evcn re- motely competitive,” he said. “The trend seems to be in that direction. . . . But if we refuse to import more goods, or insist upon still further elimination of imports, we ougnt at least to be prepared to face the con- sequences.” He said it would “make permanent the retirement of from 40 to 100 million acres of crop land in an economic and social readjustment of the most far-reaching kind.” STRACHEY’S PROFIT IS SET AT $15,000 Publicity Over Deportation Ef- forts Aided Tour, Vigilance Head Says. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 30.—Harry Jung, head of the American Vigilance Asso- ciation, tonight asserted the publicity attending the Government's efforts to deport Evelyn John St. Loe Strachey had resulted only in the enrichment of the British economist and organi- zations that arranged his lectures. Jung estimated Strachey carried about $15,500 when he sailed for home last midnight. . “It is unfortunate that the De- partment of Labor did not act more quickly toward deporting Strachey,” Jung said. “The notoriety resulted in an increased sale of all his books and the magazines controlled by the Communist party.” Jung declared the Briton received $250 for each of his 55 lectures. To this $13,750 he added the $1,000 fee he claimed the author realized for his debate in New York. By the Associated Press. ‘Whether after a challenge by the Federal Gov- ernment as to his right to remawn here, could ever return to the United | States is a_matter of doubt. Labor officials said last night that if Strachey ever sought to return to America it would be up to the State Department to determine whether a visa should be granted. Evelyn John Strachey, | British writer, who has left for home | .Death Upheld COURT CONFIRMS FIRST KIDNAPING SENTENCE. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. WALTER H. McGEE. ‘The Missouri Supreme Court yesterday rejected McGee's appeal from his conviction for the kid- naping of City Manager H. F. Mc- Elroy’s daughter Mary in 1933, McGee's hanging was set for May 10. The sentence was the first of its kind in the United States. Photo taken yesterday at Kansas City. Siamese Kittens Born. TEXHOMA, Okla., March 30 (#).— Siamese quadruplet kittens, born to a cat owned by H. L. Smith, were sep- arated tonight in an operation per- formed by Dr. Paul Reed, Texhoma physician. All four Kkittens probably will live, Dr. Reed said. " POULTRY AND EGGS. State 5. W. W M CROWING for BECK'S Quaticy Chicks i | | | | Immed. del. Br. & Wh. Leg. | Cert. Bar.. Wh. Buff Rocks, An- 10180 conas. Wi.. BL. Buff Min.: $10—100: Wh. & Bl Giants, Buff Orping- tons. Br: as $12—100. KIDNAPER'S DEATH SENTENCE UPHELD Missouri Supreme Court Denies Appeal and Dates Execution. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 30. —The Nation's first death sentence for kidnaping was upheld by the Mis- souri Supreme Court today when it denied the appeal of Walter H. Mc- Gee and set May 10 as his execution day. McGee, leader of a gang which kid- naped Miss Mary McElroy for $30,000 ransom nearly two years ago, alter- nately raged and wept in his Kansas City Jail cell when told of the decision. Miss McElroy, brunette 26-year-old daughter of H. F. McElroy, city man- ager of Kansas City, said she “would rather not comment at this time,”~but her sympathy for McGee and his brother, George, serving a life term | in connection with the kidnaping, has | been expressed many times. The McGees, although they crossed a State line with their fair prisoner, were tried under Missouri statute which carries the death penalty for | kidnaping. Judge H. F. McElroy, father of the victim, also declined to comment on the court’s decision. TWO KILLED AT BORDER SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 30 (P).— Two Bulgarian peasants were killed and three were wounded today by a Bulgarian patrol on the Rumanian border near Balbunar. The peasants, who entered Rumania illegally, were returned to the border by Rumanian guards, who fired into the air to scare them. Nearby Bul- garian guards shot into the runming groups, believing them to be smug- glers. Bulgaria is demanding an inquiry into the incident. oldest established dealer. Convert your old gold into Cash at Washington’s JOUis ABRAHAMS 711G St. N.W. Established 4O, Get our estimate and you will be convinced that ur prices can’t be beat ORE name comes quickly to mind when you think of “The Universal Car.” The description is distinctively Ford. No other car is used by so many millions of men and women in every part of the world. Everywhere it is the symbol of faithful service. . . . That has always been a Ford fundamental. 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