Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1935, Page 3

ROOSEVELT TALKS T0 AIDES IN CAMP Congressional Chieftains Travel to Woodmont Club for Chat. By the Associated Press. HANCOCK, Md., May 11.—Miles re- moved from turbulent Washington agitation over the cash bonus and administration legislative program, President Roosevelt and congressional chieftains talked tonight around a blazing wood fire, high in the Blue Ridge Mountains. After an afternoon of fishing, they assembled in the Woodmont Rod and Gun Club for a chat which had no fixed subject matter, but was consid- ered sure to canvass current issues foremost in Capitol minds. Aides With Roosevelt. Grouped about Mr. Roosevelt were his ace aavisers on legislative affairs —Vice President Garner, Speaker Byrns, Senator Robinson, the Demo- cratic leader, and Senator Harrison, chairman of the Finance Committee. Also in the circle was Postmaster Gen- eral Farley, the Democration national chairman. The President was known to be pre- pared to veto the Patman currency- expansion bonus bill. And despite lack of official confirmation, speculation continued over possibilities of a bonus compromise which might be accept- able if Congress—as administration leaders forecast—upholds the veto. The presidential party left the ‘White House at 10:30 o'clock for a leisurely drive. Garner and Byrns sat beside Mr. Roosevelt in an open car. Luncheon was the first business upon their arrival, and then the President drove to a lake on the 5,000-acre es- tate to angle for trout unds a bright sun that made a perfect outdoor day. At the club house, the President was asked by Henry P. Bridges, Wood- mont’s secretary, to sit in the chair occupied by five other Presidents on | similar visits. Silver plaques on the right arm carried their names—Ches- ter Arthur, James Garfield, Grover Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison and Herbert Hoover. Club Overlooks Potomac. ‘The Woodmont Club crowns a wood- ed hill overlooking the Potomac River, near the Maryland-West Virginia line. The President planned to motor back to the White House tomorrow afternoon. Aside from congressional leaders, others in his party included: Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, head of the American Red Cross; the presi- dential secretaries, Marvin H. McIn- tyre and Stephen T. Early: Col. E. M. Watson, military aide, and Comdr. Ross T. Mclntire, physician. 500 HURT AS MOB SEEKS GLIMPSE OF KING AND QUEEN' (Continued From First Page.) of Marylebone with a laugh. “Work- men are either tearing it up or are trampling it.” The banner, which made its ap- | pearance on a building across the | street, was hastily torn down. This was the only untoward inci- dent as his Majesty rang down the main curtain on a frenzied jubilee week by driving with the Queen to | North London through lanes of 70,000 | cheering school children. Events of the jubilee will be con- tinued well into July, but today Wales, | Scotland and Ulster climaxed their | jubilee celebrations with rousing wel- comes to three of the King’s sons. | The Prince of Wales was at Cardiff, | the Duke of Gloucester at Belfast and the Duke of York at Edinburgh. WALES PAYS HOMAGE. Promises to Do All in Power to Alleviate Unemployment. CARDIFF, Wales, May 11 (#)— ‘Wales gave homage to its prince in celebrating the King's Jubilee today after 500 women who marched over the mountains to protest armaments to the heir to the throne were turned back by police before they reached the city. ‘The Prince of Wales gave the Welsh his personal promise he would do his utmost to alleviate unemployment. “In South Wales your main indus- try (coal) is suffering from a period of unparalleled depression,” he as- serted. “Not only do I share the King’s deep concern, but as your prince I regard it as a personal and urgent obligation to do anything in my power to help toward restoration of normal conditions.” From grimy-faced miners to color- fully garbed dignitaries Wales ac- claimed its prince when he drove through the streets in a state car- riage and then attended a round of ceremonies. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ ATLY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART ds to and from Balto. Phila. and New 'ork. juent trips to other Eastern €O._phone Decatur_2500. WANTED—RETURN LOADS FROM TO- and Bost g FER & STORAGE. 0. 1515 You £t nw Phone North_3343. INVALID ROLLING CHA! S R e 418 10th_st. n.w. ME lwl‘)RAGB )AD RATES ON FULL points within 1.000 guaranteed service: Phone National 1460. . INC.. 13(7 N. Y. a BPECIAL RETURN- and part loads to miles: padded va local ‘moving also. NAT. DEL. ASSOC. HONEY. 10-LB. CAN TABLE, $1.20; BEST clover. ‘5 lbs. 90c: 5 combs. $1. 1 WOODIN, Weit 0658 by 16 am> o°! I WISH TO RETRACT THE STATEMENT concerning pavment of debts which I in- gerted on May 1. % A. DANIEL. 2519 Minnesota ave. se. * R. R E. BENEDICT TROPOD Torimeriy associated ith Dr W B Comier: d_at 207 Colorado Building. sts.” Phone District 3206. YOU_KNOW THAT YOU G 1035 Blck B compleiely sanipped: elivered in Washington for $946. at Bm- efson & Orme's. 17th and M sts. n.w.? ARE__ BEING ALLY HESE DAYS. Have you and old picture of mother that you would like reproduced. in minia- tare. ‘or larger sise? O] z DIO, 1333 F N.W., has specialized in this type of pictures for over 25 vears. Le them Bolve your picture broblem. ARE YOU IN NEED —of reprints or reproductions of circulars, Ppatent drawings. maps. forelgn reprints; ete.. either in colors or black and White? Let' us handle your order by planograph rocess. We can save you money and do White House i T Candid Camera Reveals Eccles’ Moods “That’s a good one.” Joins in merriment. Banking and Currency Committee. Pleading forcefully for banking bill. Candid camera studies showing Gov. Marriner S. Eccles of the Federal Reserve Board testifying before a subcommittee of the Senate He expressed the opinion that issuance of $2,000,000,000 in new the Lixtenihg intently to Senator Glass. currency to pay off the soldiers' bonus would constitute inflation to the extent that it created a “fear psy velocity of funds.” The Patman bill itself, he said, would provide no more inflation “than if you put out that much of Government bonds.” Appears a bit worried. chology that would cause & rapid —Underwood & Underwood Photo. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. HE Italian campaign against Ethiopia is expected to start within the next few weeks, provided the European situa- tion remains quiet. Mussolini intends to hit the Ethio- pians quick and hard, in the hope that the whole matter will be over in a few weeks—before the crops are | gathered in Europe. | * ok ok X The gathering of crops plays an important role in the calculations of the general staffs. As a rule, there is no serious war danger until after the harvest. Most countries hesitate to proclaim a general mobilization while the wheat and the corn are still in the fields. Consequently the Italians feel that there can be no actual war danger until August. * X X X Mussolini hopes to subdue Selassie without much trouble. The Italian army on the Ethiopian borders will number some 200,000 men by the end of this month, all specially equip- ped for a colonial war. The excellent Italian air force is expected to play an important role in the future oper- ations. The general staff thinks that Addis Ababa can be occupied within less than three weeks. There is no doubt the Ethiopians will offer stiff resistance, but the Italians will have a superiority not only in numbers at a lgiven spot, but also in equipment. * * * % Once the main Ethiopian force de- feated and their capital occupied, Mussolini intends to occupy only that part of Ethiopia which is interesting to Italy, establish a direct line be- tween Eritrea and the Somaliland and erect permanent fortifications and block houses all along the frontiers to diplomacy will do its best. Selassie will be told that he wil lose nothing by accepting an in- formal Italian protectorate. He will remain king of kings, will receive a large compensation for his eventual submission, a splendidly dressed guard and if he wants to visit his “brother,” the King of Italy, he will be received with royal honors in Rome. That is what the French have done with the Bey of Tunis and the Emperor of Morocco. And both of them are perfectly happy. The worry of ruling their large countries has been taken over by the Paris government, while in the eyes of their subjects they are still the reigning sovereigns. Mussolini hopes that the example of these two African monarchs will help his arguments with Selassie, after the military power of the Ethiopian ruler has been broken. T ‘The French nationalist pepers have started a virulent campaign against the Franco-Soviet alliance. They ac- cuse the French government of having been scared into an alliance which is bound to have a tragic ending. The main policy of the Soviet government—they say—is to bring about a world revolution of the proletariat by means of another European or World War. Civil war will inevitably follow another mili- tary war. And that all for the good of the Communist theories. The French nationalists predict that as soon as the military details of the new alliance have been definitely settled, the Soviets will seek a show- down with Germany in which France and the other continental European nations' will be involved. The result of such a conflict is evident—say the t | French nationalists. After six monthe there will be civil wars everywhere. The dress rehearsal of the Danubian conference, which will be held in Rome this month has been such a complete flop that Mussohni has warned his newspaper men to say as little as possible about it. keep Ethiopians in check. After that This Changing World Italian Drive Against Ethiopia Expected to Start Within Few Weeks—Quick Finish Is Hoped For. Hungarian foreign minister, who had learned a good lesson from Hitler’s attitude, proved adamant in his requests. Before committing his country to join the Danubian confederation he demanded recognition of Hungary's right to rearm, recognition of her | right to ask for a revision of the Trianon treaty and Hungary's right | not to sign any mutual assistance pact with the Little Enténte. * ok k% Every publication in Germany is being censored by a special depart- ment under the guidance of Herr Rosenberg. Five hundred readers and 40 chief readers are busy for 24 hours a day going over every novel, every play and every non-fiction book which is being published in the Reich. In order to give the impression to the world that the right of thought is still free in Germany, this depart- ment has adopted the pompous title of “the Reich’s office for the develop- ment of German letters.” L The position of Great Britian as the chief peace maker of Europe has | been further complicated this week, had a very frank talk with the repre- sentatives of the dominions. These realistic gentlemen informed their British colleague that their countries would not follow blindly Great Britain |in a European imbroglio—as was the interests. Whatever security pacts involve the dominions. The attitude of the dominion premiers makes Britian's participation in the pacifica- tion of Europe increasingly difficult. ANTI-PATMAN BILL FORCES INCREASE SENATE STRENGTH (Continued From Pirst Page.) same way as the bonds would be. “If I recall correctly, when Great ritain funded her international debt in 1932 end 1933, she exchanged new bonds for old bonds, except as to a considerable amount of the bonds for which the government paid cash. In other words, she took up a large portion of her indebtedness with currency and a much larger amount than the $2,000,000,000 amount of indebtedness which we are pro- posing to take up with currency. Sir Reginald McKenna, one of the great bankers of the world, speak- ing of this transaction said: ‘The gov- emment policy of cheap and abun- dant money primarily embarked upon for the special object of converting national debts to lower interest rates has been in force consistently for nearly two years. The success of the policy in maintining the general average of prices at a level which renders production profitable is to- day beyond question.” “Can Stand Cheap Money.” “I think we can stand with great advantage a limited policy of ‘cheap and abundant money’ in view of the fact that we already have an over- abundant amount of interest-bearing bonds.” President Roosevelt and Democratic congressional leaders are spending the week end on a fishing trip up the Potomac, and they will consider not only the situation of the bonus bill, but also the entire legislative pro- gram. Acompanying the President are the Vice President, Speaker Byrns, Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader of the Upper House, and Senator Harrison of Mississippi. The House has made long strides to- ward completion of the program. The delay is in the Senate. The President will be urged to send & strong message to Congress accom- panying a veto of the Patman bonus bill, if he vetoes it as has been con- fidently predicted. Such a veto, turn- ing his back squarely on inflationary measures, would do much to inspire business with confidence and to bring him support from the business men of the courtry, it is said. If the Pat- man bill is permitted to become a law, it will merely be an invitation to pass —_— R 2R Special Announcement Silver and Plat- when MacDonald and Sir John Simon | case in 1914—but would consider the | situation in the light of their own | London may choose to sign will not | backed, as Gov. Eccles says, in the ' more and more legislation authorizing the issuance of greenbacks to pay for all kinds of Government activities. It is contended the veterans are being | used by the inflationists in and out | of Congress to bring about cheap cur- rency. Some of the supporters of the Patman bill, among them Thomas of | Oklahoma, insist they favor the bill | principally because of the inflationary provisions, although they, of course, wish to see the veterans get their bonus payments. The White House has disclaimed | all responsibility for the speech made | by Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the | Reconstruction Finance Corp, to North Carolina bankers on Friday, in | which Mr. Jones said the country | could bear the burden of the $2,-| 000,000,000 bonus payment now and | | that it might be worth while to get the issue “out of politics.” | The statement by Marriner 8. Eccles, governor of the Federal Re- | serve Board, in reply to ques!mns‘ when he was before the Senate Bank- | ing Committee Friday, to the effect | that the proposed Treasury notes, | | greenbacks, to pay the bonus would | be no more inflationary than the issue | | of Government bonds, was seized upon by the Patman bill supporters, along | with the Jones speech, to make it | appear that the administration is weakening in its opposition to the | bonus bill. However, unless some defi- | { nite indication comes from the Pres- | ident himeelf that he would mnot be displeased if his veto of the Patman | bill were overridden, such a veto will be sustained, it is believed. The bonus advocates are rather jittery and change their plans from | one minute to the next. There is talk of reviving the Vinson bill for the payment of the veterans, if the Pat- man measure finally is defeated. The Vinson bill has no inflationary clauses, but provides for payment of the bonus out of money in the Treasury, to be raised through a bond issue, since | there is no $2,300,000,000 in the Treasury to make such a payment. The chances are, however, that if the Patman bill is killed, the bonus legis- lation will have to wait until next year. The administration leaders are not likely to give the bonus bill a place on’ the program again, if they can help it. Furthermore, both the House and the Senate had opportuni- ties to substitute the Vinson bill for the Patman bill during the consider- ation of the bonus issue. Both turned the Vinson bill down. The Senate is again tied into bow knots as the week begins. While the Democratic leaders were napping on Friday, Senator Long of Louisiana and Senator McKellar of Tennessee, Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at— A.Xahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. chairman of the Post Office Committee, engineered & unanimous - consent agreement providing that immecaiately after morning business tomorrow the Senate shall proceed to the considera- tion of the Long resolution for an investigation of the “public and offi- cial conduct” of Postmaster General James A. Farley, and shall vote upon it. This might easily take a couple of | days, certainly all tomorrow. The res- olution has been adversely reported by | the Post Office Committee. In the meantime the unfinished business of the Senate remains the T. V. A. bill, | sponsored by Senator Norris ot Ne- braska and against which a fil'buster has been waged by some Republican and Democratic Senators for several days. | In the offing is the N. R. A. joint | resolution, extending the life of that | | New Deal agency until April 1, 1936. | | Unless there is N. R. A. legislation by | the men who fought our battles. June 16, the N. R. A. passes out of ex- | istence. The House is bent on ex- tending it for two years from June | Senator Borah and others in the Senate say they will not consent to| such extension and Senator Harrison has promised them that if the House | so amends the joint resolution he will | give them a chance to debate it and | vote upon it in the Senate before sending the measure to conference. The Supreme Court, which has be- | | fore it for decision the Schechier case involving the constitutionality of the N. R. A, may solve some of tae diffi- | culties for Congress at any time now. ROBSON HEARING SET IN ROBLES KIDNAPING Former Tucson Night Club Oper- | ator Scheduled to Be Ar- raigned Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz, May 11.—Frank Flynn, United States district attorney, said today Oscar H. Robson, former Tucson night club operator under Federal indictment for extortion in the June Roblss kidnaping, will be | arraigned Monday before Judge Al- | bert M. Sames at Tucson. The date for the trial may be set then, Flynn | said. | Robson, indicted a week ago at Tuc- son, is accused of writing ransom notes to June's relatives. He is at | liberty under $5,000 bond. | WATER COSTS 50% to 75% 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET “Verified Value” Means Good Income Plus Greater Security THE college professor’s training enables him to grade examination papers with authority. The value he places upon a student’s knowledge is verified by those who award the diplomas. How Hare Is A SHANNON & LUCHS “Vorified Value” “grade” We Determine “Verified Value” In Real Estate Students of investment value the we give a piece of property. If it “passes” our appraiser’s test it bas to possess high qualifications. Any real HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 12, 1935—PART ONE. BONUS TERMED |ILLINOIS CLOSES ADJUSTED WAGES Senator Long Assails Roose- velt for Opposing Pay- ment to Veterans. By the Associated Press. In a radio speech last night, Senator Long of Lousiana, contended the bonus was not a “bonus at all but the adjusted service wages—and very poor wages, at that—which the Govern- ment allowed to the soldiers for the %yl‘}hlt they served in the World ar. Long said that Roosevelt, as assist- ant secretary of the war-time Navy received $10,000 a year and like him- self did not go to war. He added: “It is true that he advocated going into the war, and I advocated not go- ing into the war. I was against war, and now so is everybody elsq who has seen how we came out; but outside of that, the only thing that keeps me from being the same kind of soldier that Mr. Roosevelt was, is that I did not get any $10,000; and I did not try to make anybody else go to war.” Flimsy Pretense. Long suggested that if Roosevelt wanted to place him in his status “all he has to do is to send me a check for $5,000 for*every year the war went on, and we will be 50-50 on the war.” “Now, the argument,” Long con- tinued, “has been made that to issue these soldiers this money is opening up the printing press to print money. This is a very flimsy pretense, par- ticularly when Mr. Roosevelt has signed two bills to print all the money that the bankers wanted issued for their bonds.” Long said the Treasury held $9,- 000,000,000 in gold against which there was only $5500,000,000 in cur- rency, and that even if the country was on the gold standard, the two bil- lion in new currency would not bring about inflation. ‘Would Aid People. Urging his listeners to wire or write | their Senators to vote to override a | veto, Long said that “it is a shame to | have a few votes help the President to sustain a veto doing this wrong to | “It is hard to understand how the | President could have framed himself | into a mind that opposed paying tmu! obligation which the Government | now owes to the soldiers,” Long said. (o '‘Great good would be done this i country if we paid this $2,500,000,000 | into the channels of commerce. It | would stimulate business everywhere. It would do the people more good than it would the soldiers.” Former Archbishop Dies. BUENOS AIRES, May 11 (#).—Jose | Maria Bottaro, 76, former Archbishop | of Buenos Aires, died today after a long illness which had caused his resignation in 1932. He was a mem- | ber of the Franciscan order. of which he was inspector in Peru, Chile, Ecua~- dor and Mexi Be Wise—ANY MAKE WATCH Cleaned Guaranteed One Year Bring This Coupon Monday and Tuesday Special Any make spring. 35¢ ARy shape crvstal, 26 Your watch is taken completely apart by a watch ex- pert and cleaned with the latest modern elec- tric cleaning machine. On our records we have over 50,000 satisfied customers, Washington's Largest Exclusive Watch Repair Factory J 804 F.St. N..W. NAtional 2032 RELIEF OFFICES Skeleton Staff Left to Wind Up Affairs of Penniless Organization. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, May 11.—“Because of lack of funds this State relief head- quarters is closed!” A flaring banner bearing these words swung in front of the Iillinois Emer- gency Relief Commission’s headquar- ters here tonight, mute reminders that the last penny available for relief had been given out. At noon today, employes of the com- mission paraded out, many for the last time Starting Monday, only 147 of the 1,500 who worked at the central headquarters will have any kind of a job. They were retained to wind up the affairs of the organization. At least 30 per cent of the others, taken directly from the relief rolls to handle | the work, were unemployed once more l‘lo'x: with the majority of their asso- ciates. Pay to Be Forwarded. Pay for those who volunteered services since the crisis started May 1 will be forwarded “on or before May 15" according to letters dismissing them. It was made possible by lifting restrictions on $1,200,000 Federal funds previously reserved for special projects. In the relief offices throughout the State, similar pictures were expected as this last allotment was exhausted. Under the commission’s orders, the $1,200,000 made available yesterday is to be expended only for food and its | distribution. How long it will last could not be foretold, though auditors esmknned the average would be one week. Wilfred 8. Reynolds, executive secre- 25¢ Sale at GIBSON’S t_:_—ll,ooo-s heet oilet Tissue Paper ......... 25c 2—Giant Ba Rum Slnvin:Erell’n Zsc 3—Wrigley’s Popular Size Spearmint Zsc Tooth Paste. 25¢ 1—Pint Antisep- Comptesse Rolls tic Mouth Wash. . t! ith B . 3—6- Bottl e voned! - 2—L Si Fremh Litne. o 25€ 3—Lavend Toi- ot Wt .o 29€ 3—Milk of Mag- nesia 'l'oo:ll Pnk‘o zsc :‘—:cxu Moth Balls or it T 5¢ 2—Box Pond Tissues, 2008, .- 25¢ 3—Cold Cream or Van- i‘:hin_ghprumcnr Peroxide e G, I : Hai — el 3—Ca; Army e el e WE DELIVER $1 OR MORE IN D. C. Call National 2329 Gibson’s Drug Store 917 G St. N.W. * A3 tary of the commission, continued con- fident that eventually the deadlock in the State Legislature, which has re- fused to appropriate Illinols’ monthly quota of the relief load, $3,000,000, would be broken. Federal relief of- ficials were unchanged in their atti- tude of refusing to grant more money for Illinois until the Legislature has made the State’s share available. On Tuesday, the Legislature is scheduled to take up once more the thrice halted sales tax bill, designed by Gov. Henry Horner to make relief cash available. RECEIVER ACCUSED CRICAGO, May 11 (#).—Walter L. Hahn, 40, real estate broker and for- mer Circuit Court receiver, was re- ported named in a true bill voted by the grand jury charging embezzle- ment of $6,677. The indictment was expected to be returned next Monday. Assistant State’s Attorney Dodd Healy alleged that Hahn's accounts as receiver for the Bankers' State Bank Building here showed a shorte age of the amount stated. Healy chargéd the missing money represented rentals not deposited in the receivership account. Hahn de- nied the charges and claimed the | bookkeeping and depositing was han- ;:;egonby others. Bond was fixed at Grace Moore Honored. 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