Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1935, Page 4

A—4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, U..5. T0 RETAIN TROOPS IN CHINA State Department Denies Reports Tientsin Force Might Withdraw. By the Associated Press. State Department officials today de- nied reports that the United States might withdraw the 15th United States Infantry, stationed at Tientsin, because of the situation developing in North China. Expressing surprise at the rumors, they said no consideration ever had been given to a removal of the Tient- sin garrison. | The 15th Infantry, the only Amer- {can troops garrisoned on foreign soil, | is stationed at China’s great northern port as a protection for American in- terests there and to insure an open | avenue from the sea to Peiping, where | the American Legation is located. Authoritative sources at London said today that Great Britain would re- fuse to consider the withdrawal of her | troops based at Tientsin under the | Boxer protocol, no matter what meas- ures Japan takes in North China. British officials expressed surprise | et unofficial reports that the United | States was contemplating the with- | drawal of her Tientsin garrison. NEW DEMANDS GIVEN CHINA. (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press.) TIENTSIN, China, June 14.—Jap- anese army officers placed a new series | of demands before Chinese authorities of Chahar Province today as replace- | ments for Japanese garrisons in Tient- | &in and Peiping began arriving from the border. A recent incident at Changpel, where a Chinese magistrate detained and questioned a party of Japanese | army officers, could be settled peace- fully only if the conditions are met, & Japanese spokesman said. The Chahar government was told to agree to: “1, Imemdiate cessation of alleged anti-Japanese activities, or actions de- | signed to slight the Japanese. “2. Punishment of the persons re- sponsible for detaining the Japanese | travelers. “3. An apology and a guarantee that no further incidents of this kind will occur.” | The demands were handed Gen. | |Sung Cheh-Yuan, governor of Cha- har Province, by Lieut. Col. Genno- | suke Matsui of the Kwantung army, | resident officer at Kalgan, Japanese | here announced. Matsui, who arrived here later to re- port to his superior officer, said Sung Cheh-Yuan has 70,000 well-drilled soldiers in Chahar. A Japanese spokesman said further replacements from the same transport ship were distributed at Shanhaikwan and other railroad points between Tientsin and the Great Wall. The garrisons already in Peiping and Tientsin, he added, would depart for home next Tuesday and Wednes- day, respectively. A Reuters (British) News Agency | dispatch from Peiping said Japanese | airplanes began a flight over the city today to investigate movements nl| Chinese troops who are evacuating. MISSION TO U. S. PLANNED. SHANGHAI, June 14 (#).—China was reported planning today to send a special emissary to the United States | and England on “a difficult and deli- | cate mission.” Closer contact with those countries on matters in the Far East was de- scribed as an object of the visit. The reports also circulated in Nanking, seat of the Nationalist government. Officials refused to discuss the project, but C. T. Wang, former foreign minister, who was mentioned as a likely envoy, conferred with govern- ment leaders in Nanking yesterday. Increased tension was reported from | Peiping, where Chinese officials said the country faced “the gravest crisis since the Shanghai war of 1932.” | IT'S L Just the gift to give to that on’ Bavy. Tormeh ® Longines @ lllinois @ Guaranteed case. with jeweled movement. Bracelet to match. A smart, popularly priced watch that is fully guaranteed. 50c Down—580c a | in the House of Commons today by | ® Hamilton - @ Oliendorfs $ l 4.95 45¢ Down—50c a Week 38.95 Nearly 300 hampers of lima beans were scattered about avenue and Bladensburg road, early today when this heavy truck from left the road and crashed into the side of the building. no one in the cafe at the time of the accident. the grounds of the Hatch Drive-In Cafe, New York South Carolina on its way to Philadelphia The driver, Jettie Dozie, 23, and his relief driver, Walter Nelson, 25, both colored, of Kingstree, 8. C., were pinned against the wall in the cab of the truck, but were able to crawl to safety through the Roadside Inn “Beaned” in Truck Crash window. There was —Star Staff Photo. support the administration on the principle of the legislation. The Liberal financial critic urged several changes in the bill, but pledged GRAIN BOARD BILL CHANGES SOUGHT| sven crangs i e b, piece | Canadian Critics Ask That Com- | 1mirednoben Gardiner, leader of the | United Farmers, indorsed the meas- pulsory Features Be ure, but thought it should be stronger. Eliminated. Among the changes Col. Ralston | By the Associated Press. urged were the following: Elimination | of the compulsory features by which OTTAWA, June 14—Elimination of | any man buyiog or selling wheat in } compulsory features of the govern- |export or interprovincial trading must ment’s wheat board bill was urged |deal with the board. Limiting the life of the board until Col. J. L. Ralston in a debate indi- | the present emergent situation is over. catiag Progressives and Liberals would | Instructing the board te liquidate = oy Looking After Your Financial Healthl * Most men and women know more. about looking aker their health than they do about looking after their money. A man does not become il —or remain healthy — without reason . . . neither does he get into financial trouble —or become successful — without cause. And just as it is a good plan to watch your physical condition, so it is well to have your financiel health looked after occasionally. A sick man must get well before he can build a reserve of health; and the man in financial difficulties must get out of them before he can get ahead financially. The simplest way is through Morris Plan. Come in and let us show you how easily this mey be done— our experience Is based on dealing with the financial ills of thousands of men and women. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury The Bank for the Individual 1408 H Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Capital and Surplus, $250,000 H b, NOT TOO LATE TO SELECT A FINE has. Schwartz&Son——\Nationgxliy) “i boy or girl graduste; Famous Makes . . '® Walthams ® Lacos Bulovas @ Benrus ® Gruens @ Elgine BOYS' WATCHES Newest styles. Fuly §@R+95 guaranteed. 50c Down—50c @ Wesk s 17-Jewel DIAMOND-STUDDED WATCH A dainty wrist mod- 869.75 el, baguette or round, studded with dia- monds. $1.00 Down—$1.00 a@ Week Week LADIES’ BULOVA BAGUETTE A small watch that is very dainty and accurate. 50c Down—50c a s2475 17-jewel adjusted movement. White or yellow gold - filled 337-50 W“,& " 75c Down—75¢c a Week i its holdings of wheat, which Premier R. B. Bennett said yesterday would be between 200,000,000 and 225,000, 000 bushels, as soon as possible, re- moving this overhang from the mar- ket. Instruct the board to stabilize wheat prices to protect the farmer. —_— England-India airmail service is| being doubled. BELL . D. €, FRIDAY, JUNE-14, 1935. CITY T0 WAICH 10 HOMES START Celebration Tomorrow to Be Part of National Observance. Washington will celebrate Better Housing day tomorrow with ceremony and the breaking of ground for 10 new homes, & part of a Nation-wide celebration during which homes will be started in a hundred different cities and towns. The program here will be in- augurated at the east steps of the Capitol at 11:30 am. when Mrs. John S. Bennett, chairman of the women'’s division, better housing program, will receive & golden spade from Speaker Byrns. Senator Fletcher of Florida, Representative Norton, chairman of the District Committee, and Stewart McDonald, acting head of F. H. A, | are others who will take part in the | Capitol ceremonies. The Navy Band | will play. Leaving the Capitol Mrs. Bennett, members of her division and officials of the Federal Housing Administration will go about the ground-breaking in automobiles decorated with banners and accompanied by two floats. ; The sites for the new homes are located in various section of the District, nearby Virginia and Maryland. The finals of the National Educa- tional Better Housing Contest, spon- sored by F. H. A, will be held tomor- | row at 8:30 p.m. in the United States | national advertising be standardized | OChamber of Commerce Auditorium. ' One entry from Washington is in- cluded in the eight high school stu- dents competing for the $3,700 in prigse money, Allan Brown of Western High School. The other finalists are George Louma, Clatskanie, Ort Robert J. McBride, Elizabeth, N. Rita McGuane, Chicago; Margaret Dillon, Omaha, Nebr.; Wilma Kirby, Boyne City, Mich.; Robert B. Scharf, AUTHORITY ON STARS WINS SCIENCE MEDAL Dr. Edwin P. Hubble First to Be Awarded Barnard Honor for Discoveries. By the Associated Press. PASADENA, Calif., June 14—Dr. Edwin P. Hubble, foremost authority on nebulae at the Carnegie Institu- | tion’s Mount Wilson Observatory, | day became the first American sci- | entist to win the Barnard Gold Medal of the National Academy of Sciences. Columbia University, who died in 1891, | provided for the medal in his will |1t was awarded to Dr. Hubbel “in recognition of his important studies of nebulae, or star clusters, which pro- vided the greatest contribution that has been made in recent years to our scale behavior of the universe.” WANT STANDARD RATE 14 WINNIPEG, June (#).—The tion reaffirmed at its annual meeting yesterday the decision of its October meeting, effective next January 1, that commission and cash discount on at 15 per cent and 2 per cent, re- ! spectively. F. A. P. Barnard, once president of | observational knowledge of the large- | | Canadian Daily Newspapers’ Associa- | To Retire to Dude Ranch in Arizona Harry B. White Is Last Active Member of _ Charter Faculty. The last active member of the charter faculty of McKinley High School plans to retire at the end of the current scnool year He is Barry ! B. White of 6400 Georgia wvenue, who entersd the high school sy terh in 1895 when manual taining was first 1ntro- duced in‘> high schools of the city He helped de- velop the course: ing that ace still fcllowed here. In additin to teaching his reg- ular classes, White for & aumber of years also taught adults 'n the public night schools, and during and after t.e war taught children toy p-aking in social settlement work that was inaugurated by Miss Margare: Wilton, daughter of the former President. Harry B. White pleting 40 years as a teacher without | once being late for a class. For 32 | vears he was not absert In addition to his teaching, White is alsc an inventor, builder and musician life | Although a native and long resident of Washington, he plan to spend his retiremen in manual train- | White holds tha distinction of com- | McKinley Teacher |FARLEY SAYS 6. 0. P. FAVORS NEW DEAL Declares “Grass Rooters,” How- ever, Want to Run It Takes Rap at Hooven By the Associated Press. James A. Farley, Democratic na- tional chairman, said last night that | the Republicans at the Springfield, Ill., “Grass Roots” rally really favored the New Deal, but wanted to run it. “Their rooting in the grass did not seem to turn up much more than a denunciation of the New Deal and presentation of Republican principles of pretty much every process and pol- icy identified with the New Deal” Fas- ley said in a statement sent out by tne National Committee. “The same piatform could have been written with much more clarity and brevity. It should read ‘We are in | favor of the New Deal. but we think we ought to have the job of adminis- tering it.” Farley said he was “somewhat shocked that so representative a gath- ering—representative, I mean of the confusion and irreconcilable character of its composition—should have failed to mention their last President and their last standard bearer.” “I do not know whether this was be- cause they were ashamed of him or because they were afraid of promoting gales of laughter,” he added. St el ik Norma Shearer to Be Mother. HOLLYWOOD, June 14 (P.— Norma Shearer, motion picture actress and wife of Irving Thalberg, film ex- ecut; went to a hospital yesterday e, to await anticipated birth of a child, The Thalbergs have a son,.Irving, 4 SENSATION ! If you’ve seen 830 and $35 Gabardines Store No. 1 . Store No. 2. for the man who pays $30, $35 or more for his clothin ‘Store*No. - P 941‘Pa. 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