Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1935, Page 9

HITLER PONDERS POWERS WARNING Note Ordering Status (]l'mI on Rhine Tied With League Rebuke. (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press.) BERLIN, April 19.—Warned by Great Britain and Italy that they will oppose any move to refortify the de- militarized Rhineland zone, Reichs- fuehrer Adolf Hitler deliberated today, the eve of his 46th birthday anni- versary, on what stand he would take in face of international reproof for Germany’s treaty repudiations. The ambassadors of the great Euro- pean nowers planned to stay close | ‘o Berlin during the Easter week end swaiting what one envoy described as a colored Easter egg containing a serpent. | Considerable surprise is felt in dip- lomatic circles that Der Fuehrer has not acted before this time, at least for the purposes of counteracting at home the bad taste left by the Geneva resolution. Hitler's arrival at Munich to confer | with his advisers led many to believe a statement may be forthcoming to- cay or tomorrow. Warning Given Forefgn Office. The British and Italian warning that they would insist on preservation of the status quo in the demilitarized Rhineland was presented to the Reich foreign office by the ambassadors of the two powers. They also gave Wilhelmstrasse officials assurance that their gov- ernments _intended to fulfill complete- ly their obligations under the Locarno treaty, by which the Franco- German frontier is guaranteed against viola- tion by either nation. | As officials analyzed the implica- | tions of the Geneva vote, it appeared | that German-Polish friendship had i suffered no marked strain because of | the support Joseph M. Beck, Poland’s | foreign minister, gave to the tri- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., “Scientific’’ Twin and Brother - Who “Just Grew” Attack Cake The Woods twins—sclentifically trained Johnny (left) and Jimmy (right)—who just grew, behaved like any other twins when they were given cakes on their 3d birthday anniversary yesterday. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 19.—“Condi- tioned” Johnny and “normal” Jimmy, experimental twins, celebrated their 3d birthday anniversary yesterday. Johnny was the mfant who for two and a half years was reared by the Normal Child Development Clinic as a test while his mother, Mrs. Dennis Woods, raised his brother. Although they had received dif- ferent training, the twins assaulted their chocolate cakes from almost identical angles and came up with almost identical smears on their faces. Anthracite Coal, on pea sizes. EGHT FARM LOA NETHOD SCORED Speech of Senator Vanden- berg Delays Vote on Tenant Measure. BY J. A. O’'LEARY. The story of how the Federal Gov- ernment gradually has built up eight different methods of making loans to farmers, all on varying terms and con- | ditions, was described to the Senate yesterday by Senator Vandenberg, Re- publican, of Michigan. He was discussing the pending | Bankhead farm-tenant bill, which | aims to give tenant-farmers a chance | to become proprietors of farms. This, | Vandenberg said, would create a ninth variety of farm-loan ontract. To | these nine he added two more farmers —the one who is not borrowing from the Government, and the one whose farm is not mortgaged at all. “I do not complain that we have extended these credits,” said the Michigan Senator. “I complain that they are not co-ordinated.” Senator Vandenberg commended Senator Bankhead, Dem of Ala- bama, for the humanitarian object of the bill and said he concurred with the general philosophy of it. He added, howaver, that he is unable to COAL PRICES REDUCED Announcing an extraordinary reduction in the price of the finest Pennsylvania egg, stove, nut and bring himself to believe it would be “any great favor to a tenant farmer” to change him into a proprietor, igp view of the existing condition of agri- culture. He doubted whether this is the time to take the proposed step. Attack Delays Vote. Vandenberg’s speech was part of & combined Republican-Democratic at- tack that delayed a vote on the farm tenant bill until, possibly, this after- noon. Administration leaders, how- ever, were confident of passage. In describing the varying terms under which Uncle Sam deals with different farmers in typical cases, ‘Vartdenberg said it is fortunate these farmers do not live next to each other, “so that they, probably all of them, never gather around the same stove in the same country store to compare notes.” “Here is the first farmer,” Vanden- berg began. “He has obtained a loan | from the Federal Land Bank. Origi- nally he paid 5 per cent, but now he is getting the money for 4!, per cent. His loan runs from 20 to 30 FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1935. per cent for his money, and he can only have it for 12 months. “Then here is farmer No. 4 * * ¢ who has made an emergency crop- and-seed loan from that particular bureau in the Farm Credit Adminis- tration. He is paying 5 per cent on his loan for one year, but he can only have up to $500. “The fifth farmer is borrowing from the Commodity Credit Corp., also op- erated by the same Uncle Sam. This farmer is paying 4 per cent for his money, but he is getting a grand deal out of it, because the Government recognizes as a basis of collateral, corn at 45 cents a bushel and cotton at 12 cents a pound. “Right next to him is another farmer borrowing from the Regional Agricultural Credit Corp., which is now in process of liquidation, but which has large loans outstanding. He is paying 6!, per cent for his money to the same Government. “Here is a seventh farmer. He is living on a subsistence homestead. He | gets his money for 3 per cent, although he must have an income of approxi- power resolution. Berlin and Warsaw gave identical explanations of the significance of the Geneva action, plainly indicating that the two governments still are working The only discernible difference was | that Johnny, who was trained along | athletic lines, gobbled up candles and | all, while his more thoughtful brother steered a course between the candles. | in close collaberation. Before the confectionary onslaught Vote Called Formality. the athletic twin displayed how well Wilhelmstrasse sources now express | is muscles are co-ordinated by climb- the opinion that after all the “Geneva | I8 to the top of a bureau in his vote changed nothing, as it was a | Parents’ modest walk-up apartment mere formality.” {and jumping nimbly to the floor, The Polish foreign office explained | While his brother displaved his mental that Beck voted for France as “a 8Fasp of things by counting to fifteen formality.” Johnny then proceeded to bite Furthermore, the German press has | Visitor on the leg. | been forbidden to print accounts of thLh ':’3'5 blond, curly-haired — Polish anti-German _demonstrations | {2100, have exlr‘:!mloml lung power. | such as occurred last week end in |JODPRY can roller skate and swim, | Pnoiee soa’ Dpper & lsia: | but his brother talks more plainly Hitler left his Bavarian mountain | 20d seems more practical. retreat to go to Munich for confer- — — ence with Baron Konstantin von ! Neurath, his foreign minister, and " o e toom monee e Mothproof Storage expert, concerning his next move. Pending the Reichfuehrer’s action, ault. Protects no details were made public of the i st _FIRE. THEFT ] “sizzling” verbal protest British quar- | "‘.“G:v’l"" ;“f'l‘; LAUN ters said yesterday had been delivered | to Sir Eric Phipps. the British Am- | MEf. .MND’Y Dn.y bassador, by Bernard W. von Beulow, 0. 2515 Punnsyivania Avemae N foreign undersecretary. e PRELIMINARY PARLEY SET. IGaEkb:EVA. Al?rll 19 @P).—A Cez:chu- 0 s slovakian spokesman announce to- i 3 day that the Little Entente repre- uSE STEARNS sentatives had decided to invite Ger- PASTE many to attend a preliminary parley ™ in preparation for the Danubian TUBES conference at Rome in June. Have us elean your valuable apparel and Bouse furnishi and store them in our R Telephone Your Orders ATlantic 1400 Nearly every item in our entire stock reduced. 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