Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1935, Page 2

A-2 w¥ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, What’s What Behind News In Capital DEGT DEFAULTS EXPECTED JUNE 15 Finland Alone Is Due,to: Pay—Great Britain Serves Notice. Cantor’s Chance Remark Costs Commercial Attache Job. By the Associated Press The Capital expects all debtor na- tions but Finland to follow Great Britain's lead and again refuse to meet war debt payments due the United States June 15 In answer to a polite om Secretary of State Hu that the tish government would owe the United States $85.670,000 on June 15, in addition to arrears totaling about £380.000.000, S Ronald Lindsay. sh Ambassador, gave notice of the BY PAUL MALLON. HE trouble with diplomacy is that it is utterly humorless. Not enough comedians are ambassadors. This defect was nearly rectified recently when the justly famous and well-liked Jester Eddie Cantor called on Musso- lini, and, by a chance remark, upset the stiff relations of two nations, cost one commercial attache his job and almost got an ambassador in bad with the State Department. It is a story which New Dealers are telling only in strict confidence It seems that Cantor was at a loss for something to falk about when he had a special audience with the Italian dictator. He wanted to say something pleasant and internationally cordial, so he suggested in an offhand way that would be a good idea if Rome and Hollywood could exchange movie stars | Mr. sugeestion 1n the offthand manner in which 1t was proposed. He pressed all 50 buttons on his desk. In came the cabine secretaries, running Mussolini put them to work at on the new idea eminder” Britain had dispatched a note last June explaining why his gov- ernment had been unable to pay pend- | negotiation of a final revised set- | tiement.” Then he added | “His majesty’s government have constantly given most careful consid- eration to the matter, but they regret does not appear to them that the the ation have at was written ve with appreciation the United States Gov- v proposals for ion and be 1 when- d appear to at a result satis- ents migk discussi asa once ropean nation nts when | on sche 5 MORE SENTENCED IN BREMER KIDNAP Davis Given Life Term, Four Others From Five to 20 | Years for Crime. the most eminent hat Mr. he had handed the 1 attache in d The version whic New Dealers here Cantor, by this time, a bear by the tail tail over to a com i Rome, who became greatly interes |in the proposition and appare made some broad promises to Mr! Mussolini’s men. The American Am- | bassador in Rome became interes took the matter with the § Department here. Uz th 1dea e realized He By the Associated Prese PAUL. June 8—Federal Judge Jovce today sentenced five men —one of them for ts added a new i of the er Edward G. Bremer up to had chat Sta rently ¢ He about the Department looked i nd the d to the pro chapter to t d napers of early in 1934 Ornly Alvin gang n Bremer Dav an it 20 years each Arth Doc) Barker and Ol Berg received life sentences a montt ago. Byron Bolton pleaded guilty to the charges against i the $200.000 kidnaping. rem: He was & Go Sl morie leader of abd! want and did rnot s actor ded capture as Volney m at Leavenwortl from fo five t had been taken this time that no I’ Mr. Musso tion. The promis al attache could not ithorities here out of the him. Tl perma- 1t pa; be fu tr possibl decided situatior was dor Sentence was imposed on Davis at the same time as terms of 20 vears each in Leavenworth Penitentiary were meted out to Harold Alderton, in whose home at Bensenville, Iil., Bremer was held prisoner, and Elmer Farmer, Bensenville tavern keeper, who aided the gang. The two mon changers, John J (Boss) McLaughlin, former Chicago politician. and James J. Wilson, one time medical student at Northwestern University. were given five-vear sen- tences. Wil term be served at the in reformatory at Chil- licothe, Ohio, | was gi ence with Was necessary to do sc Mussolini’s ite plan was worked out a few of them may come here on a tour and be given keys to the ci but Westerner Urged for G. O. P. What Mr. Hoover has been whis- pering into the ears of those Repub- lican leaders on his latest transcon- tinental journey is substantially this The nert Republican presiden- tial candidate should come jrom the Middle West. There s where the hopes of Republican success The candidate must money man so over es no jobs G. 0. P. DELEGATES BLAME RBOSEVELT| & e momen mex. | tion Mr. Hoover may have entert that an Easterner of the type of . Ogden Mills should be the choice. June 8.—De- Republicans ~quit | Indeed. there is good reason to belicve thelr _ attacks pn | that those who got the idea that Mr. rang in the ears Hoover intended to back Mills mis- orass roots™ con- | interpreted Mr. Hoover's 10 Brass rools™ CON- | ye has told friends lately never had any idea or should be nominated. st tust center. be a sc Br the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD. Il mands that the ussyfooting” in nt Roosevelt of delezates to the vention today. Chairman Harrisor Yowa said a summary already submitted “they want to quit pussyfooting. They believe it is time to pin broken prom- ises of the last campaign on the Presi- | dent of the United States. ‘ pos tha E. Spangler of of suggestions delegates showed You saip T “When a man says he is going to balance the budget and doesn't do it and when a man says he is going to cut the Government pay roll and then | hires 120000 additional _employes, | they believe it is time to fix the re- sponsibility.” Mention of candidates was taboo eamong the delegates at the scene | Mention of Herbert Hoover brought rom Spangler the comment that “he isn’t in the conference; he doesn't live in this part of the United States.” The most influential Repu authorities agree with Mr. Hoover this time. The names they are talk- ing over are well known: Frank Knox, the Chicago publisher; Senator Van- | denburg of Michigan. Gov. Landon of | Kansas and Senator Dickinson of | Iowa. No others. P | You will shortly begin to hear The leaders hare apparently de- cided to talk him up to see what by the NAMIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL the popular reaction will be among party men He has a good record of opposition to the New Deal. being one of the few | Republicans _who originally voted against N. R. A. In fact, he has | opposed just about everything the | New Deal has stood for. The party ‘mnmls.apparemlv believe the politi- cal situation now is getting around to the point where a relentless an tagonist should be given the nomina tion in preference to any one who has approved some New Deal steps. Crack-down Tactics Fail. Mussolini failed to accept the | DELAY FAGES PLAN 10 CURB CARRIERS Obstacles - Loom Despite . Roosevelt’s Plea for Quick Action. (Continued From First Page.) company bill is out of the way therc | next week. | The other measures recommended by the President would correct “short- | comings” in the act authorizing finan- | cial reorganizations of railroads under the bankruptcy laws, place air and water carriers under Interstate Com- merce Commission control and ex- | pand the I C. C. to give it “compre- hensive powers” over all forms of | transportation. Mr. Roosevelt himself suggested the I. C. C. expansion might go over until next session. The railroad refinancing bill has| been worrying the House Judiciary | Committee for months, but the Presi- | dent said differences of opinion “are rapidly being adjusted.” Eastman’s | statement to the committee recently | that no large scale refinancing. was | in immediate prospect. however, gave some members an opportunity to are that it should be held over for furthe study. Wheeler indicated slight hopes for enuct g measure, but was the water CArrier propos over until next n. He was the most “controversia the transportation measures. there might be 1g the refinanc- | most certain would go d this of all Backs Water Carrier In urging “early pass water carrier control proposa President sald he could “see no re why the responsibility for the regula- tion of intercoastal, coastwise and in- land waterways should be vested in the Interstate Commerce Commis- | sion, with proper provision for the de tmentalizing of the work of the | commissiol | covery of our railroad | cial | certain bill has been all its new the water One objection to this that the commission. v d might subo! carrier phase While the Preside route to Capit i ¥ burn of the House Interstate Com- merce Committee announced hea next Wednesday on legislation to ex- tend Co-or t ob an- ities T Text of Message. the Pre text of ident’s message To the Congress of the United States tme to deal witk ation as Government development of wat, buil { at developmen! railroad system inds d rways and for the highways i which domi legislation on the ances the Gov tle. In othe others from tances w 1—in all instances without con- ng each aspect of the proble) the light of all the others. It wonder in a tra rtation confused the been inadequately served I have from time to ti a ernment aid and regulation of tr portation. I now wish to draw gether and these va suggestions consideration the Congress in this session In the railroa there has been a growing recognition of neces- for reorganization and co-ordina- tion. To that end th the office transpor of for of nation services. and, 1on and made suggestions res covering both the ther forms of tran egisla portat Financial Changes Neede Another type of reor essary for the sound and healthy r stem 1s finan- f ads are in & Many of our r sound financial condi Others are in need of reorga To enable necessary financial reorganizations to be effected inexpensively and promptly the Congress passed, two ago, | amendments to the Federal bankruptcy act. Shortcomings in this | | legislation have appeared which have Gen. Johnson dashed into an ele- | vator in the National Press Building the other day and barked: “Take me up to the thirteenth floor right away without any stops. I've got a radio speech which goes on the air in two minutes.” The elevator girl looked at him, failed to recognize him, shook her Look-Back—Then Back. { head and said she was sorry but that Be sure the way is clear before you Was against the rules. The general ve in reverse. Look where you Would have to take a slow ride up like drive T y back—and back where you look. all the privates. You can imagine v v Wl | how this affected the general. His prhie iz especally necossary when | 1. rang " through the muilding, Children are frequent victims in back- ing out of home garages. The little | U called the starter, but LeE e ‘3’132‘2‘“‘,3““,‘;: |look at the irate general, recognized 3 3 i | him, and immediately found that his excu‘emem DRy thErEtorseE suoE presence was required in another sec- oaiee. tion of the building. Youthful pedestrians, however, are | The girl stood her ground, let the not the only victims. Many motorists, too, fail to notice that the car ahead | fioors and then sweetly smiled at the is backing. Some time ago a truck | fuming ex-dictator of N. R. A. driver’s helper, whose duties included watching the rear when backing, was himself caught and crushed when his = . driver backed into a loading station. Razor Blade Firm Wins. And, of course, there are a great | CHICAGO (#).—A jury required many cases where drivers misjudge | just one hour last night to reach a distance in turning on narrow roads. | verdict in favor of a razor blade Many parking accidents are caused | company sued for $25.000 by Howard when the car is in reverse, also. | W. Rapport. who testified that a one- In backing out the starter do something. The girl going over the sidewalk and then sound your horn. Remember, one can back into trou- ing part in an amateur theatrical per- formance. | shaking the beams. He demanded that | he took one | elevator load up. stopped at several | of a blind alley | inch slash on his chin, caused by a | make it a rule to stop just before | faulty blade. had prevented his tak- | had an unfavorable effect upon his | prevented an efficient and extensive use of it. In order to correct these shortcomings the co-ordinator has recommended certain amendments, which are now before the Congress for action. Various differences of opinion as to these amendments are rapidly being adjusted, and it is my hope that this legislation may be promptly en- | acted I have already recommended to the Congress my views with regard to the relations that should exist between the Federal Government and air carriers. Legislation has been introduced for | the purpose of carrying out these | recommendations. I am in general | accord with the substance of this leg- islation, although I still maintain, as I indicated in my message on that subject, that a separate commission need not be established to effectuate the purpose of such legislation. Air ransportation should be brought into & proper relation to other forms of transportation by subjecting it m,Elderly Man Freed After Police warren v regulation by the same agency. A bill for the regulation of highway motor carriers has passed the Senate and is now before the House of Rep- resentatives, The practical unanimity with which the Senate passed this bill convinces me of the extent to which all of the difficult adjustments among the 1nterests concerned were made and I recommend its early passage by the House. Another bill for the regulation of intercoastal and coastwise trade and of some of the inland waterway car- riers prepared by the co-ordinator has been introduced and is before the Con- gress for action. I recommend that this bill be considered by the ap- propriate committees and pressed to early passage. I can see no reason why the responsibility for the regula- e | | | tely K he Hoping desper for s ¢ and John and they fear Mr clue Mrs a1l sit by has MRS, KAUL TOLD HER SON IS SAFE Mysterious Telephone Mes- sage, However, Believed Work of Crank. By the Ascociated Precs NEW YORK r-old John issing 8 Kau Tt since Th today she had the persor 10 radio and hone company offi- doubt its authen Expressing fears ght have been the work of a crank case Believes Boy h Is Alive, she beliet Kau ac that her said that rowned near the K. am becc My husb; persor 1ave p in Alt not meaning any d the bov uj that Jackie did n 1ough ned possib d two ad seen bov fall e ¥ to the Tuest the a workmen what app to the night near the er Police continued their an unidentified woman whom a tax driver said he had seen talking lo a boy answering Jackie's description two blocks from the Kaul nome Thursday night. Woman With Boy. ared se Detectives were started on their new search by the report of Harry Le- pow. a taxicab driver, that he had seen a small boy with a well dressed woman at about 6 o'clock Thursday night at Sutton place and Fifty-sixth street within two blocks of ground Lepow told police he was waiting for a fare when he noticed the woman leading the boy by the arm. The boy. who he said resembled the missing Jackie. was crying that he wanted to play ball. He said he heard the woman tell the child: “When you get home and get washed you might play ball afterward.” At that point, the taxicab driver said, he picked up a fare and drove KIDNAPED CUBAN MAGNATE RELEASED Halt Payment of Ransom. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, June 8 —After three davs in the hands of kidnapers Antonio San Miguel, 78-vear-old railroad mag- nate, was freed today and the As- sociated Press learned that the de- manded $286.000 ransom was not paid. Despite the secrecy thrown around the case it also was learned that police arrested two men who they claim had papers in their possession definitely linking them with the kid- nap gang. Dirty and unshaven, the financier | was freed only three blocks from his tion of intercoastal, coastwise and in- | land waterways should not be vested in the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, with proper provision for the departmentalizing of the work of the commission. It is my hope that the Interstate Commerce Commission may, with the addition of new duties that I have indicated. ultimately become a Federal transportation commission with com- prehensive powers. It had been my intention to recommend this strongly to this session of the Congress, but the time remaining seems to preclude the discussions necessary for such changes. Such a reorganization should not be delayed. however, be- yond the second session of the He also charged the cut | Seventy-fourth Congress. The efforts toward the co-ordina- i l l | l home. He said he believed he was held on a farm about 20 miles from Havana and that his captors treated him roughly. Earlier the associates of the kid- | naped man were balked completely by a police blockade which prevented payment of the ransom. Frank Steinhart, jr, American business man, who was taken to Camp Columbia by secret police after he went to police headquarters to obtain the confiscated money. left the camp after midnight. tions which were begun by the emer- gency railroad transportation act of 1933, should proceed, and I recom- mend that the act and the office of ble much easier than he can back out | writing of short stories and radio | tion of the railroads and the general | co-ordinator be extended for at least improvement of transportation sondi=- another I of it. | scripts, 4 s Jackie's play- | { their been kidnaped. | RALPH EKSTEDT. BOY, 7, DROWNED IN KINGMANS LAKE Child Falls Into Water at Play While Father Searches Neigh- borhood With Police. ent he with Joseph Di at the lake Besides his parer vived by a sister, Dor t relief gardens, located he boy is thy. 8 'FUNERAL SE'FQVICE TODAY FOR REV. L. I. M'DOUGLE sur- Former Rosedale and Seat Pleas- ant Pastor Will Be Buried in Cedar Hill. Funeral services for Rev. Leonidas I. McDougle. former pastor of the Rosedale and Seat Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Churches, were to be con- ducted at 2 pm. today at the resi- dence, 120 B street northeast. by Rev Chesteen Sm: Rev. Mr. McDougle | died Thursday night at his home, after attending the Baltimore Con- ference of the church. meeting at the | Foundry M. E. Church. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Born in Gilboa, Ohio. October 10, 1861, he entered the ministry with | the Ka Conference in 1886. He came to Washington in 1919. | Surviving are his widow, Mrs. | Stella W. McDougle: a daughter, Miss Edith A. McDougle, and two sons, incent and Leonidas Irving Jr. He also leaves a | brother, W. O. McDougle of West Leipsic. Ohio. and a sister, Mrs. Cora Bushong of Findlay, Ohio. JOHN W. MURPHY, 68, | 70 BE BURIED TODAY Veteran Postal Employe Served 13 Years as Head of Park Road Station. John William Murphy. 68, who died | Thursday night at his home. 422 Sixth | street northeast, after 43 years' service in the city postal system, will be buried | in Congressional Cemetery after serv ices at 2 p.m. today at the residence. Mr. Murphy. for 13 years superin- | tendent of the Park Road Post Office Staticn, was a native of Washington. He belonged to Harmony Lodge, No. 17.F A.AM | McDougle. | William H. and John F..Murphy, and | a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Edelen Webb. | He also leaves a brother, Samuel E. Murphy. Walk—Don't Run. CHICAGQ (#).— Anthony Bayoff he would have got there faster. made such haste chasing a street car that his coat tails flopped, disclosing |a glint of steel to Policeman Sven Nelson. Officer Nelson ran, too, catch- ing the street car and Bayoff, whc was aboard. Bayoff was arrested fo: ‘M Surviving are his widow. two sons, | was in a hurry, but if he hadn't run | He | | for the two sala: € out in p of Ray L (Continued From First Page) | 39. two over par and trailing by four at that Thomson ur - str nt with 188 for 45 holes am Parks r Pittsburgh finished his third round with a for a 54-hole score of 223, giving h: at least & temporary lead at that stage. His to was a stroke ahead Mangrum of Los Angeles, who carded a par 72 for an aggregate pro, 73 Ray Mangrum Los plaver to tee off 1 ors, shot ith a fi 54-hole total of 224 er Tex: ted his third 2, 8 ber perb go d of 66 sur IX strokes played Angeles, 152- Washington, District -80—235. and, Calif,, 157-80— 1 Elm, Los Angeles, 155- e Dutra. Detroit. 152-80— Revolta, Milwaukee, 232, 155- De! Vecchio, Greensburg 161-77—238 George Schneiter, Ogden, TUtah 240 | Kozak, New York, 159-81— | PR Wal 240 Ted Luther 156-84—24( Jack Gordc Kully Sc 248 Herman 152-78 Al Houghton, Washington, D. C 160-80—240 villie Goggin, San Francisco, ovd Farley. 243 Sid Brews, South Africa, 1 Youngstown, Ohio, Barrow, White Plains, N ¥ 3 Oklahoma City 84 161-75—236 Conn., 160- Pittsburgh. 150- Chicagn. 152 McDonald Sm Glendale, Tony Menero 6—233 Charles 40, ank Wa ) Earl S 249 Jimmy Thomson, Long Beach, Calif., 146-77—22 Dick Metz, Chicago, 13 Runyan, White Plains, N. Greenshoro. N. C.. Yates. Atlanta, 156- Chicago kes, , Lo 158-82—240. ville, 156- N . Chicago, 155-81—236 Guldahl, Hollywood, Calif., *Chris Brinke, Detroit, 160-81—241 D. C. GOLFERS TRAILING. Houghton, Spencer and Mackenzie | Far Behind Leaders. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB OAKMONT. Pa. June 8 —Washing- ton's trio of hopefuls in the national open golf championship were defi- nitely of the winning picture to- day as they reached the three-quar- | ter stage in the title tourney far | behind the leaders. Ciiff Spencer, long-hitting pro from Beaver Dam, scored an 80 this morn for 54- Fole total of 235. Eleven shots behind the 224 of Ray Mangrum. who held the 1y lead. Al Houghton of Ken- wood. added an 80 to his first 36-hole total of 160 for a 54-hole aggregate | of 240. Roland MacKenzie of Con- gressional. plaved the first nine holes over the soggy course in 40 strokes and with a good last nine might not be far back of the leaders. Weather Disagreeable, Disagreeable weather with a wind blowing from the northeast | ereeted the final dav of the cham-| pionship. but the wet weather slowed down the putting greens and didn't hurt the scoring. Spencer. who started shortly after 8 o'clock, was twice buried in bunkers and putting poorly plaved the nines in 40 and 40 for his 80. CIlff was two under par at the fourth but he rolled up a 5 on the par 3 eighth and started | the back nine 6-4-6—three above par winding up by three-putting the eighteenth green. Houghton got out in 39 despite a 7 on the par 4 second hole, where he had an unplayable lie, and ran into another 7 on the lengthy twelfth, where he was bunkered from the tee. | He tiree-putted the seventeenth from | 15 feet and agair three-putted the ' final hole for a 41 and an 80. Mackenzie started with a birdie at the first hole. went over par on the raw | third, fourth and fifth. and wound up | the nine with a bird 4 for a 40. . Rent Lost, House Burns. PHILADELPHIA (#) —Mrs, Dorothy Dickson can't pay her rent. She lost the money—a $5 bill hidden under a carpet—in a fire. But she isn't wor- ried about it. The house she would have paid the rent for was burned down ’ the same blaze, All N.R.A. Workers May Keep Job Temporary Details DRIVES MAPPED | search organization | The society LIQUOR-NARCOTICS in House Kills Paid Leave After June 16 by 118-102 Vote. | Counterfeiters Also to Be Hunted in Federal Clean- ups of U. S. At least temporary _continuation after Jupe 16 of all N. R. A. work in jobs now held, seemed a certainty today. The work of transferring the regu- lative N. R. A. into an industrial re- will require & large organization to file, check. record and generally wind up the work of the old Blue Eagle agency Congressional sanction accumu- lated annual leave-taking with pay after June 16, however, was denied the workers by tne House yesterday The body rejected, 118 to 102, an amendment offered by Chairman Ramspeck of the House Civil Service Committee to the N. R. A. extension bill to guarantee the leave. The va- cation now depends on a ruling of Controller General McCarl, who may By the Ascociated Press, A series of new Nation-wide ate tacks on international and domestic nareotic i liquor e terfeiters are being 5 cn-ord enforcement e Evidence a aw of | or may not allow it. N. R. A. administrative officials have expressed their own willingness to per mit the employes to take the paid leave, Health (Continued From Pirst Page.) order to make up the $6.840 ild have to s on a 15-d The suggestion that we put employes on a payless furlough is grotesque,” Dr. Ruhland added. “The Health Department, of all departments in the District, should practice wh it preaches and safeguard employ Nurses Seen Greatest Need. Pulaski Bill e “The most duction in of addi sentially unjust and he budget n oss impor irses ident e of the be maintained are to receive prop contagious disease s if they attention and to be cted The dec rest he comm 300 su defense ened w nd indi passible this injustice dignant that should be there are 220 empioves on p: services whe easily. Dr. Ruhland plained he had held up spared more ip the appointment of a deputy health officer. rec acate by headth. because of funds and this situation, have to continue lack of “Amazed” at Action. Dr tdid ton Ruhland said he was “amazed"” Congress should take the nece Record for Last 24 Hours. From noon ve: v to noon t vesterday ago, 62 have h: health depar'ment against e od'ps Record Temperatures This Year. on’ created he held a specia rigoro before sensing the budget c and adopted a which it w Roosevelt. the D and chairmen of committees de Humidity for Last 24 Hours, sessic A m noon yesterday to noon today s res nest. 83 per est, 46 per cent Tide Tables, ed States mprove tr Capita! Efforts Declared Crippled. i to the fact an outstanding health officer has beer secured for Washington, the socie resolution declared his | ing “hamstrung” by act Congress in tying up necessary f issued a call o public-spirited zens and bodies to get behind the demand action on behalf of health con and to exert pressure on ment officials in whose affa have no vote “The absolute agreed upon by all public health or- ganizations. including the American Public Health Association. for heaith The Sun and Rises 442 442 1:34am | administration in cities is $2 per cap- ita,” the Medical Society increase asked for in this mental estimate would still have brought the total to less than half this figure in Washington. In of this. the increase of less than $100,- 000 has been denied.” Outline of Program. As outlined by Dr. Ruhland. the | program he sought from the budget | would have provided an assistant health officer and sanitary inspecto a_tuberculosis work director to sup- plement the present three tuber nurses: extension of the school health inspection service, and a general nursing staff made up of a director, four supervisors and 10 additional nurses as an absolutely minimum staff. While all contagious diseases, the increase in which has alarmed health officers. are affected by the reduced appropriations. the budget slash will bear particularly on control of tuber- culosis. Dr. Ruhland said the tuberculosis mortality rate was 123 for both white and colored in Washington. The death rate among colored is about six times greater than among white, he pointed out. although nationally the ratio is one to two. “We can do something effective in cutting down this shameful death rate.” he said, “if we can get trained services. The department needs pub- lic health nurses who are trained and experienced. None others would said November. . Decembe: Stations. EL T omZga0000mw Portland Oreg.. Raleigh. N_C | Salt Lake City | San Antenio Dicgo. Ca n_ Francisco Louts. Mo Seattle. W Spokane Tampa. Fla WASH. D. C FORFIGN Greenmich t Senate. In recess. Sipcknoin (Noon Greenwich Horta (Favall Azorrs (Current observa!ions.) £t Georges_ Bermuda.. -4 San Jguan Puerto Rico. &2 Havans 2 . Colon. Canal Zone. . » House. s In recess. Ways and Means Committee studies | Mquor $ax bill,