Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1935, Page 10

‘A—10 PRESIDENT FAGES - INFLATION GLASH Veto Message Tomorrow or Wednesday Will Bring Quick House Vote. (Continued Prom First Page.) bonus bloc until there had been a vote | on the veto. He still hopes sufficient | votes will be found to override the veto. Both Senator Harrison of Missis- | sippi, chairman of the Finance Com- mittee, and Senator McNary of Ore- gon, Republican leader, insisted last | night that the President’s veto would be sustained in the Senate. The | House passed the bonus bill originally, | 318 to 90, or 3': to 1. It would be a | miracle if the House does not vote to pass the bill again over the veto by the necessary two-thirds vote. | In the Senate, however, the sup- | porters of the Patman bill failed to pass it by a two-thirds vote. The vote stood, 55 to 33. Some administration voices, particularly that of Jesse Jones, head of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, have been raised suggesting that perhaps it would be well to have the bill pass anyway and get the bonus question out of the way, with the veterans naturally favorable to the Democratic party as a result therefor. The White House, however, has been at pains to announce that the President is absolutely sincere in his desire that the bill be killed; that he | is not interested in the political play | suggested by some of his advisers. The House is expected to act promptly on the veto of the bonus bill, immediately after the President’s veto message is read. The advocates of immediate cash payment of the soldiers’ bonus insist | the killing of the Patman bill by no | means disposes of the issue for the | rest of the present session. They have several plans to get other legis- lation through Congress. One plan Jooks to an amendment to the naval appropriation bill, now the unfinished | business of the Senate, providing for | the bonus payment. Another would attach a bonus rider to the bill ex- tending the powers of the A. A, A, | which is slated to come up in the | Senate after the appropriation bill has been disposed of. The President's announced deter- mination to deliver his veto message | in person at & joint session has heart- | ened opponents of the measure and | has cast a gloom over supporters of | the bill. The influence of the Presi- | dent is admittedly strong, and the fact he is willing to go to this unusual | limit to prevent passage of the bill, | 1t is believed, will have its effect. Both camps, the anti-bonus and the | pro-bonus, have sent out word to ail | Senate absentees to be on hand to vote on the presidential veto. Efforts will be made to arrange pairs for | those unable to be present when the | vote is taken. Such pairs must show | two Senators voting in the affirmative and one Senator voting against over- riding, since it requires a two-thirds vote to pass a bill over a veto. The roll call on the passage of the Patman bill in the Senate showed 21 Democrats and 12 Republicans op- posing the bill. It was announced at the time that Senator Tydings of | Maryland was paired against the bill, and no announcements were made | for Senators Gore of Oklahoma and | O’Mahoney of Wyoming. Since then | it has been learned that Senator | O'Mahoney will vote to sustain the ! President’s veto. This makes a total of 35 Senators | in opposition to the bill. With a | total membership today of 95—there ‘ is a vacancy from West Virginia— & vote of 32 Senators would be suffi- | cient to sustain the veto. It has been claimed by the supporters of the bill | that Senator-designate Chavez of | New Mexico, appointed to fill a | vacancy caused by the death of the | late Senator Cutting, would vote to | override the veto. They also claimed | he would be in Washington last | Monday. So far he has not reached the Capital. The belief was expressed last night that several Democratic Senators who voted originally to pass the Patman bill would not go to the extent of voting to override the veto. In the House a switch of some 75 ‘votes from support of the Patman bill to support of the veto would be nec- | essary to sustain the President in | that body. President’s | e Winant to Sail Wednesday. CONCORD, N. H, May 18 (#)—/| Former Gov. John G. Winant will sall Wednesday from New York for Geneva, where he will at once take up his work as assistant director of the International Labor Office of the League of Nations. “ VERYBODY wants pic-! tures of you when you graduate, because, next to your marriage, it's the big- gest event in your life. Now and ten years from now, you'll be proud of the pic- tures we'll take of you. Come in anytime .. . . no appointment is needed. YOUR GRADUATION PICTURE TAKEN SPECIAL 2.50 AND AN 8x10 PICTURE® HAND COLORED IN OILS * Unmounied ready for framing 'WE FURNISH THE CAPS AND GOWNS The PALAIS ROYAL DOWNSTAIRS: . lovely gift size pictures, each beau- tifully mounted . . Dignitaries Honor Pilsudski Here TOVSIT GOTHAN D. C. Exhibits Are Entered in Annual Convention Opening Tomorrow. ‘Washington's boys clubs wil be rep- resented by outstanding members of the various clubs and by exhibits rep- resenting club work at the annual convention of Boys' Club of America | opening tomorrow in New York. Busi- ness men prominent in boys’ club ac- tivities will accompany the youngsters. | The Community Chest is sponsoring the attendance of boys from the four Chest boys' clubs and the Washing- ton Optimist Club is sending 17-year- old Joseph F. Davis, 1634 Gales street northeast, chosen as the outstanding member of the Northeast Boys’ Club. Charles Justice, 14, selected as the best all-around boy in the Washington clubs, will go with all expenses paid as the guest of the Community Chest “Sissy” (C. C.) Club. He was select- ed on a basis of behavior, attention to duty, participation in activities and general accomplishment. Young Davis was designated as a delegate by vote of the Board of Di- rectors of his club on a basis of lead- ership, good influence on other boys, | faithful attendance, and willingness | to work in the interests of the club. | He graduated from Eastern High School last February. The Boys’ Club of Washington will | have an exhibition of printing, wood- | work and art. This club has been “in the money” at every convention dur- ing the last 14 years. The Northeast Boys' Club, which placed second for its printing exhibition last year, will again have a display of printing and woodwork. Club in its exhibition. Others attending the convention in- clude: Charles M. Fyfe, director of | the Boys’ Club of Washington, and | | Mrs, Fyfe: Charles Reynolds, athletic | director of the club, and Mrs. Rey- | | nolds; Clarence Richardson, direcior of the Georgetown branch; Frank R. Jelleff, president of the club; Otto | | Nielsen, director of the Northeast| { Rooms. Oriental Rugs Sham- Boys’ Club; Burt Sheldon, its secre- tary, and John Carey, director of the Merrick Boys' Club. The convention will continue through Thursday. INTRODUCING | /7250/5 Loone LATEXELNT ACTION America hes never known such girdles before. They're a3 remarkeble a3 they are new - - of petented, processed latex with a double stretch that makes it doubly effective in achieving a fashionable slenderizing silhovette. All-over vent holes (so molded that they will not rip or tesr) and an absorbent fabric lining keep you cool, comfortable and free as you move about st work or play. Side lace and back lace models. $7.95 THE BOYSCLUB CROUP | The Georgetown branch | will join with the Washington Boys’ | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHMNGTON, of Poland Right: Mrs. Franklin D. Roosev rector of the university, leaving the T BY HANDLEY SCHOOL Track Team Easily Wins Cham- pionship of Cumberland Val- i ley Athletic League. ! Special Dispatch to The Star. INCHESTER, Va., May 18.— Handley High today captured permanent possession of the Cumberland Valley Athletic League | Trophy at the annual track meet here of that circuit. Handley scored 45 points; Hagerstown, Md., 28; Cumber- land, Md. 26, and Martinsburg, W. POLE VAULT—First. ley). second. Miller (Cumberland) Miller (Handlev). Heights—11 feet HIGH JUMP—Haines (Handley). and Moley (Martinsburg). tied for first: third Miller "(Handley). ' Helght—5 feet 7 inches 880-YARD DASH—Pirst. Buckle (Cum- berland): second, Sutton (Handley): third Mur, (Hagerstown) S N—First. Crisman second. Johnson _(Handley) (Cumberland). Distance—144 feei inches, BROAD JUMP—Pirst. Kliop Miller (Handley) second. (Martinsburg). Distance—20 ILE RELAY—First. Hagerstown: sec- ond. Cumberiand: third. Handley. Time— 3:49 K MILE—Pirst. Buckle second. Sutton _(Handley): third. Tay (Hagerstown) - Time—4:51.2 220-YARD DASH—First. Kilpp Hage : second, Miller (Cumberland): thi | Butts (Martinsburg). :22.8. SHOTPUT—First. (Handley): er (Handley); third, Hoover ). Distance—43 feet ‘4 inches rst Crisman (Handlen): | | second. Baker (Handley): third. Reynolcs | (Martinsburg). ~ Distance—109 feet 10 inches 110-YARD DASH—Pirst. Buckle (Cum- Sutton (Handley): third. ). Time—0:49 8. DASH—Pirst. Clipp (Hagers- | town) A . 'W. (Cumberland); | third, Chapman (Hagersiown). —Time— SAVE MONEY ON | STORAGE and MOVING } | All Furnitare Carefully Crated § | nd Par kediEs RE~perTalliN ESM!TPHO s§ | (W TORA Long Distance Movers Fine Fur Coats Fumigated and Stored in Moth-Proof Johnson (Hand third, Boor 10 (Hagers- third town): il e Reed (Cumberland): | Mur- | Ts- | rd, | *4400000000000000 H pooed or Cleaned by Ar- menian Experts. [$ 1313 U St.” Phone No. 3343 R % $8.50 (Ifl Left: Japanese Ambassador Saito and Russian Ambassador Trov- anovsky leaving the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception at Catholic University yesterday after memorial services for Marshal Josef Pilsudski elt and Bishop James Hugh Ryan, shrine. -—Star Staff Photos. ROPHY IS RETIRED | SWISS SOCIETY ELECTS Godfrey L. Munter Again Presi- dent of D. C. Organization. Godfrey L. Munter, Washington at- torney, has been re-elected president |of the Swiss Benevolent Society of Washington. Other officers are: Sina Suter, vice president Miss Theoni, secretary. Formed and incorporated in the Dis- trict in 1866, the society gives aid to needy citizens of the Swiss republic. Yes, frankly, there are lower-priced cars than a Chrysler. ButaChrysler now costs so very little more than the lowest priced cars that you can step into the luxury class. without getting out of the low-priced field. A Chrysler Airstream Six gives you more power . .. 93 horsepower, velvety smooth, packed with action. inches of comfort-making wheelbase. More weight for roadability, A better ride ... based upon the scientific weight distri- bution pioneered in the Airflow Chrysler. Chrysler gives you Chrysler hydraulics... pioneered by Chry- wevwsnw. H, B, LEARY, JR., & BROS., Distributors SKINKER MOTOR COMPANY I!lg 20th St. N.W.—Dlstriet 4310 AT aavan, L™ JOT M )R COMPANY X SALES INC. / col Ernest | Faesch, treasurer, and Miss Gertrude AST-IN, 3 1000 712 E !lnl; $.E.—Lineoln 9393 D. C, EANDITS HOLD PRIEST Reports of Capture of Missionary ¢ in China Confirmed. NEW YORK, May 18 (#)—The national office of Catholic missions today received a cablegram from Msgr. Francis X. Ford, prefect Apostolic in | Kaying. South China, confirming re- MAY 19, 1935—PART ONE. GROUNDWORK LAID FOR STABILIZATION U..S. Temporarily Rebuffed in Bid to Nations, but Plan Is Unshaken. By the Associated Press. America’s wary bid for interna- tional currency stabilization appeared sharply rebuffed last night from the viewpoint of immediate results, but unshaken as a future objective. Observers who added together Sec- retary Morgenthau’s open invitation to talk world monev ratios, Secretary Hull's hearty appro. 4l of stabilization as a trade booster and the disclosure that a Treasury agent had been gathering financial statistics in Eu- rope could arrive at only one sum— that this Government is not adverse to stabilization and is laying ground- | work for some such step in the future. | No Departure Indicated. | This was not meant to indicate an early departure from Morgenthau's | blunt hint that first steps must come from abroad, even though a British official has said since that present world conditions were not conducive to action pegging the exchange value of the dollar and the pound. But in some quarters the invitation | of stabilization moves by this Gov- | ernment were considered not beyond | the realm of informed speculation. These observers stressed that Dr. Harry White, Treasury economist, who has been moving quietly from | capital to capital abroad gathering | financial data, has not denied his activities were aimed at stabilization. ports of the seizure of Father Henry Bush, an American missionary, by Chinese bandits. Father Bush, whose | | home is in Melrose, Mass., is still be- | ing held, the cablegram said. | The national office also received assurance from the State Department | in Washington that all garrison com- | manders in the region have been or- | } dered by the Chinese government to | search for Father Bush. More room...118 the safest brakes CHR L €O, INC. S EhE t. TOM’S AUTO_SERVICE, INC. 631.: Street N.W. —POto! et “YES, CAN BUYING What White did deny, in a radio- | efforts were untimely at present were gram to Secretary Morgenthau, was | expressed by Neville Chamberlain, that British officicls had informed | chancellor of the exchequer, Coincie him settlement of the war debt ques- | tion must precede stabilization and that the dollar must be pegged finally at a level slightly below $4.86 to the | pound. Report Declared False. dentally, authoritative British quar- ters let it be known that only when stabilization overtures are made through the British Embassy at | Washington would they be recognized by the British, Until they follow such a route, it “Report is completely and cate- | was added, no official attention will gorically false,” White radioed. “No | statement of any kind was made to | me by any British official. I was | not in a position to receive such in- formation, nor did I speak to any one who was in a position to make such a statement to me for the British government.” be paid to statements or speeches by Morgenthau, Hull or other officials interested in the question. ITALY IS SYMPATHETIC. ROME, May 18 (P)—Italy wel- comes United States Secretary of Treasury officials, careful as usual | the Treasury Morgenthau's recently in discussing monetary matters, would expressed desire for monetary sta- say only that White’s mission “was | bilization with “greatest sympathy,” simply one of fact gathering.” Minister of Finance Thaon de Revel The British view that stabilization ! told the Chamber of Deputies today. ———————— A ———— THE PALAIS ROYAL FOR PAINTS OF QUALITY Monday and Tuesday Only! 4-Hour Enamel, with brush. . .Qt. Varnish Stain, with brush. .. .Qt. Spar Varnish, with brush, /5 Gal. Semi-Luster, with brush. . ... .Qt. Porch Floor Paint, with brush.Qt. 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