Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1935, Page 3

NEW DEAL SCORED INTALK BY MILLS Interference Charge Against Administration Countered by Barkley. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 28.—A sharp in- dictment of the New Deal administra- tion was uttered last night by Ogden Mills in an open forum discussion, and ‘was answered by Senator Barkley of Kentucky with the assertion that ad- ministration critics recognized only the “sacred policy of negation.” Mills, former Secretary of the Treas- ury under the Republican Hoover regime, and Senator Barkley, a dyna- | mic defender of the Democratic ad- ministration, discussed the question of recovery at a town hall meeting under auspices of the League for Political Education. “I challenge those who complain that we have robbed the people of their liberty to point to a single example not based on public welfare,” said Bark- ley. “I challenge those who weep over the destruction of the States and the demise of the Constitution to indicate where we have stabbed it and where 3t is buried. * * * “But we are told by those who suf- fer from a sort of intellectual im- perviosity that liberty has departed | from our midst and that the Constitu- | tion is deader than the dodo, becaus2 ‘Thomas JefTerson is supposed to have remarked ‘that government is best which governs least” He also said once that the Constitution ought to be revised every 30 years in order to keep it up to date.” Mills, first dealing with the efforts of advocates of planned economy to ef- fect recovery which he said had failed, asserted that the so-called econom war-cycle of depression had run i course and the country—if left alone— was ready to go ahead itself. “The trouble is that, whereas eco- nomic uncertainties have vanished, political uncertainties cast an ever- | lengthening shadow,” he asserted. NATIVE OF CAPITAL BURIED AT MIAMI| David C. Bangs Was Well Known Here as Dramatic Reader and Speaker. Funeral services for David C. Bangs e native of Washington, and well known here as a dramatic reader and speaker, were held vesterday in Miami, Fla.. where he had been living for the last few years, and where he was | killed Sunday evening when struck by an automobile. A Mason and a member of the Sons | of the American Revolution, he was one of the founders of the Lawrence Barrett Dramatic Club. of which he | was a leading Shakespearian player for many years. He was also a mem- ber of the Three Score and Ten Club, of Miami. | A graduate in law from Columbia | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, Central Figures in Dickinson Slaying Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos. No. 1. Howard Carter Dickinson, New York attorney and nephew of Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, who was found slain yesterday in a Detroic park. No. 2. Mrs. Marjorie Dickinson Mrs. Phyllis Kennedy, back turned) looks on. her husband's secretary, Photo taken at Tarrytown, N. Y. (left), the widow, being consoled by while her son (with his No. 3. John G. Koehler, pnrk emplo)e who found the body. This Changing World Il Duce Turns Deaf Ear to Plea by Eden to Abandon African Adventure—Cannot Turn Back Now. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. Dickinson (Continued From First Page.) that of a man who visited his bar| about 1 a.m. Thursday morning with | two companions. Oglesbee and his bartender, Rich. ard Watson, both viewed the body. Watson also identified Dickinson as the customer. “One of the men was very big. He probably weighed 250 pounds. The other was small,” Oglesbee said of the two other men. College, now George Washington Uni- versity, he was a member of the Dis- trict bar, but never practiced. i Son of the late James and Mary ! he was a nephew of | , a frequent player | with Edwin Booth and Lawrence Bar- rett. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bertha Bangs, and two sons, Roscoe C. Bangs of Clarendon, Va., and David C. Bangs. jr.. who is study- | ing art in Miami. Besides five grand- | children he leaves a brother, William | T. Bangs of Alameda, Calif.; a foster brother, Tracy C. Kilkinson of Port- land, Oreg.. and a sister. Mrs. Ger- trude L. Butts, now in Mount Alto Hospital here, Gormley Bangs “Dickinson.” Watson said, “asked for ‘half a shot’ of the best whisky we had. I served it to him. other men had beer.” Cglesbee said Dickinson paid for | the drinks, taking a bill from a large | roll. He said they left as soon as they had finished their drinks. Margaret Reuter, 26-year-old cash- ier at the restaurant, said she noticed the man identified as Dickinson “be- cause of his mustache.” She said she saw him take a large roll of bills from his pocket, but did not recall whether he carried a brief case or | top coat. RELATIVES WITHOUT CLUE. BROADCAST ON HOUSING | Acting Administrator McDonald to Discuss F. H. A. Work. Acting Federal Housing Admini; trator Stewart McDonald will de- liver an address on a coast-to-coast radio network at 7:15 p.m. today in | connection with lhe observance of the | first anniversary of the signing of | the national housing act. McDonald will review the accom- plishments of F. H. A. during the past Robbery Believed Motive in Slaying of Dickinson. NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y., June 28 (#)—Relatives and friends could | offer no clue today to the slaying in| Detroit of Howard Carter Dicrinson with the exception of the single motive—robbery. “We simply can't figure it ou’,” said Dickinson's secretary, Miss Phyllis Kennedy, who ~as at the family home in North Tarrytown this morning. Young Howard kinson, 20, at- tempted to comfort his mother, who is under a physician’s care. ‘The | No. 4. Mrs. Elizabeth Carmichael Witherspoon, whose suit brought Dickinson to Detroit the estate. No. 5. Howard Carter Dickinson, She had brought a $40,000,000 claim to a share in the estate of the late William H. Yawkey. Dickinson was representing jr., the son, shown outside his home, at Tarrytown, N. Y, shortly after learning of the murder. APT. ANTHONY EDEN'S mis- | sion to Rome has been a dismal failure. His trip to Italy had more the character of an errand of mercy than that of a diplomatic negotiation. Eden pleaded with Il Duce, on behalf of the British government, to abandon for the sake of Italy the Ethiopian adventure. He used his powers of persuasion to prove to Mussolini that a war in Ethiopia. if not completely successful, might mean the downjfall of fascism, and that would mean endless complica- tions in Europe. Furthermore, he added, there is no telling what may happen to the domination of North Africa by the Western powers if Emperor Selassie succeeded in de- Jeating a first-class power like Italy. Mussolini remained adamant. a king. a dictator “can do no wrong.” | And once he has embarked on an adventure it is impossible for him to draw back; the penalty might be| too heavy. Like | cast the complications which may | result from any kind of trouble in Italy. The entire Western European prob- lem, which is for the dormant, might explode again. * x x M To this cheerless expose Mussolini replied that he cannot stop what he| has already started. His prestige within and without the country at stake. But if the British govern- ment is so genuinely concerned about the fatal results the Ethiopian cam- | paign may, produce it should use its influence with Emperor Hailie Selassie and induce him to accept the Italian protectorate. This the British govern- ment cannot do because of the com- plicated situation in Ethiopia. * x % x Selassie is the Emperor of the coun- try, and his word is law as long as he upholds complete independence of Ethiopia. But the day he decides to play into the hands of the Ital- ians, or of any other European power, | and sells his country's mdependence‘ for some personal advantage, he is through. For this reason it will be impossible for any Western nation to induce him to bow to Mussolini's wishes, unless II Duce changes his tune and is satisfied with a few eco- nomic advantages. E A £ ¥ Capt. Eden has also been told by Mussolini that the League of Nations would do well to keep out of this | Rumanian time being | is| two countries were resumed a few months ago and the Soviet govern- ment undertook to return to the Rumanians the treasures which it had in “safekceping” since 1917. When the boxes containing crown jewels were opened, the Ru- manian authorities were aghast to find that they contained the bones of a saint and other such things The Russians offer no official ex- planation: They say. however. that the real treasures will be returned when the Rumanians decide to return Bes- JUN the | NE 28, 1935. SHIP SUBSIDY BILL FUTURE S DUBIOUS Senate Shoals Await After Measure Gets Through House, 194-186. By the Assoclated Press. A doubtful reception in the Sen- ate today awaited legislation passed by the House to provide Government subsidies for ship construction and operation. The bill barely squeezed through the House yesterday, by a vote of 194 to 186. Democratic ranks in that chamber were split wide open by the proposal, 139 voting for it and 136 against. Senator Copeland, Democrat, of New York, co-author of the legisla- tion, feared that adverse sentiment would not permit passage in the Sen- ate at this time. He withdrew a motion to bring up the measure im- mediately, but expressed belief that it would be approved eventually after members have had time for further study and he has had an opportunity to talk with them. e ’76 HEROES TO CRUISE Annual Outing Will Be Made on Board S. S. Gen. Rucker. ‘The Heroes of 76 will hold its an- nual outing tomorrow at Fort Wash- ington, Md., sailing from the Army War College dock on the S. 8. General Drum and Bugle Corps will be on hand to supply music. Composed of officers of the Army. Navy. Marine Corps, Coast Guard and Coast and Geodetic Survey, the or- ganization is commanded by Col. A. H. Dondero. Esperanto Group to Meet. Washington delegates to the Espe- York July 1-3, will be elected during the course of a picnic to be held to- morrow at Hains Point at 2 pm. Games and singing will occupy the afternoon. All Esperantists and their friends are welcome. Coal in your bin now pocket next Winter. | sarabia. A fifty-fifty proposition. ® % X0 The armament race weighs heavily | on the smaller European states where the population is taxed to its utmost | capacity to pay the armament bills. An inspector of taxes in Yugoslavia discovered recently on a tour of inspec- | tion that the local tax collector in the village of Nadasd had levied an exe- cution on the person of the 17-year- old daughter of a peasant whose taxes | | The report does not say anything | were in arrears. about the end of the story. A A A TEST DUE IN FALL Division Announces at Least 28 Suits Now Pending. 811 E St. N.W. By the Associated Press. Attorney General Cummings terday said test cases to decide the constitutionality of the A. A. A's| processing taxes should reach the Su- | preme Court in the Fall. Even as he spoke the press section | of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-| ves- | ministration announced it had been | formally advised of 26 pending suits | to recover taxes paid by manufac-| turers or processors and given to farmers as benefit payments. The A. A. A. added: | field. Rucker at 3 pm. The Marine Corps | ranto Congress, to be held in New | NEW CRISIS FACED IN COAL DISPUTE Guffey Bill Delay Compli- cates Situation—Wagner Measure Waits. By the Associated Press. The Wagner labor disputes bill, hailed by the American Federation of Labor as “labor’s magna carta” and | denounced by some industrial leaders | as a breeder of strikes, moved toward the statute books today in an atmos- phere charged with strike talk. While this measure guaranteeing labor’s right to bargain collectively lay on President Roosevelt's desk, await- ing his signature, a new crisis devel- oped in contract negotiations between the United Mine Workers and soft coal operators of the Appalachian Situation Complicated. The miners are seeking a 30-hour week and a 10 per cent increase in pay. The operators want them to continue working 35 hours a week at present wage rates. A walkout scheduled for June 17 was delayed at the President’s request to give Congress time to pass the Guffey-Snyder coal stabilization bill. But the present extension of 1934-5 contracts will expire Sunday at midnight and the Guffey-Snyder | bill has not been passed. A committee representing both th2 United Mine Workers and the opera- tors was charged with reporting to the | Appalachian Joint Wage Conference at 3 p.m. today. It had reached To | agreement last night. Some observe:s | believed the President again would tervene. Labor Leaders Jubilant. Although gloomy at the apparem1 failure of the miners to win higher | wages and shorter hours by negotia- | tion, union labor leaders in the Capital | were jubilant at the completion of congressional action yesterday on the long-disputed Wagner bill. They were confident the President would sign it quickly into law. 1 The Wagner bill went onto the | | President’s list of “must” legislation COAL IS GOING UP July 8th The price of Marlow's Anthracite, Egg, Stove, Nut and Pea sizes, will advance again on July 8th. BUY NOW AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE after officials of the American Federa- | tion of Labor clashed with the admin- istration over renewal of the automo- | " bile code last Winter. NOW 1 EAT CABBAGE . Upset Stomach Goes yu Jiffy with Bell-ans. LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON 8 ADAMS Progressive Ford Dealer Capital Motors, Inc. C. DICK ENGLISH 215 Pa. Ave. S.E. Sell and Recommend ”» , HIGH SPEED MOTOR OILS and furnish purchasers of new Fords free of charge WAVERLY 30,000-MILE GUARANTEE OIL BONDS Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at-- A. Kahn Jne. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET famous Reading means money in Yyour 77 Years of Good Coal Service - e— o o= aeE— Marlo;v Coal Co. NAtional 0311 CHOOSE THE LEADER OVER 2,000 IN WASHINGTON Famous Glenbrook year and outline future plans. The national housing act was signed by “He was the finest father any one could have,” Howard said. “Dad “Undoubtedly there are & number ‘The British representative used, for | of other suits, probably as many | his argumentation, facts which are | Tropicals Italo-Ethiopian trouble. And in this matter President Roosevelt on June 27, 1934. Organization of the Federal Housing Administration followed immediately and its progress was launched. 16,000 Women Emigrate. Only 16,000 women have emigrated from England in the last year. = SPECIAL NOTICES. OTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF _ BTOGKNOLDERS. OF SECOND EXPORT- IMPORT BANK OF WASHINGTON. D. C. Notice is hereby given that a special | meeting of stockholders of Second Export- Import Bank of Washington. D. C.. will be held at the office of the bank. 1778 Penn- sylvania Ave. N.W. in the city of Wash- District ‘of Columbia_ on Monday, nd day of July. 1935. at the hour of for the purpose of sub- of the stockholders of Becond Export-Tmport Bank of Washington: ). C.. the question of retiring the preferred capital stock of Second Export-Import Bank of Washington. D. C.. and for the ! transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meeting. GEORGE N. PE R WALTON Moom‘. LYNN P HAROLD H.-NEFE KOBERT F. KELLEY. of Trustees of Second Bank of Washingten. D. C. neto; the Major Export-Impo; June NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE American Becurity & Trust Company has declared a quarterly dividend of two pe tock of Qlannmm ot stockholders of business on June CORCORAN THOM President. FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS. Secretary. THE POLLOWING CAR TO BE SOLD AT Wru:hlus (bublic Auction” on_Seturday. 925: Pord (34) N1713. motor Mo adtint left by A E Beck Call CARL._INC.. 14 H St. N.W. SPECIAL RETURN- “LOAD RATES ON FULL and part loads to all points within 1.000 miles: padded vans: guaranteed service: local moving alsc Phone Nkllfinll 14‘! NAT. DEL. ASSO... INC.. 1317 N. LOAD OR PART LOAD TO OR | l"ROM A Jantic City until Saturday. Quality Trans- Ter. Phone Potomac_3791. ANTED—RETURN LOADS FROM AT- Jantic City. Birmingham. Boston, Charlotte, Cleveland, Fort Wayne. Also loéai moving SMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE 13 Phone North 3343 FOR ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC REPAIRS. cAIL Electric Shop on Wheels, Inc. We e no charge for traveling time. Rates Teduced to S1 minimum service cbarge. Phone _District 6171 DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to_and from Balto. Phila. and New ork. Freauent trips fo othér Eastern Sitles _ “Dependable Service Since ixy THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO__phone Decatur 2508 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by 2ny one other than myself. OLIVER, 1504 Lee Terrace. Rossiyn. Va. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—_THE undersigned refuses to be held responsible for any debts uniess contracted by himself. FRANK PLACE. Pa. ave, s w-z,hmnv.nn D. C. 29 OWNER-DRIV] anywhere, loca Phone_Columbia world Complete funerals as low as 575 1313 You st. n.w HAUL ANYTH o lons distance. $1 hour. didn't have an eremy.” The slain ‘man's body was to be shipped today o Pleasant Valley, Conn., where burial will take place Sunday morning in the family plot where his mother is buried. The father cf the deceased, Rev. Walter F. Dickinson of Shelldrake Springs, N. Y., a retired Methodist clergyman, will go directly to Pleasant Valley and will condurt the services. LANSING AID OFFERED. Prosecutor’s Wife Niece of Late Mrs. William H. Yawkey. LANSING, Mich.,, June 28 (#).— Attorney General Harry S. Toy, whose wife is a niece of the late Mrs. William H. Yawker, offered the full resources of his office today to Detroit police in- vestigating the slaying of Howard Carter Dickinson, New York attorney. who was in Detroit as a representative of the Yawkey estate. Reports were current here that Dickinson was in Lansing Wednesday. but confirmation could not be im- mediately obtained. Toy said he had talked with Charles Evans Hughes, jr., cousin of the slain man, but that Hughes was unable to advance any thecry regarding the motive for the killing. The attorney general said his wife had received a share in the Yawkey estate. up. Six chapels, twelve parlors, seventeen cars. hearses and ambulances, twenty-five assistants, Essolene well known to the British Govern- ment. These are: (1) The Italian troops are already suffering from all kinds of tropical diseases. Once they get into Ethiopia proper they will have to cope with tropical diseases many of which are unknown even to the most experi- enced bacteriologists. Under these circumstances the Italian troops will have to fight not only the Ethiopians but unconquerable diseases, which will deplete the Italian ranks. (2) The Ethiopians are fearless and foolhardy fighters. Neither the Italian airplanes nmor the Italian artillery and gas frighten them. They have a tradition of 2,000 years of independence and cannot be easily conquered even if Mus- solini’s batallions reach Addis Ababa. Quite the contrary, the Italian problem will become more complicated if the army conquers the few mud huts which form the Ethiopian capital. (3) The economic and financial situation of Italy is bad, and unless the Ethiopians can be brought into submission before next Winter the Italian government will suffer. On the other hand, a setback, which is not at all out of the ques- tion, can disturb the foundation of the Fascist state. And with Yugo- slavia as it is, and Germany with aa eye on Austria, it is difficult to fore- L% | N T REGULAR GASOLINE PRICE élm 2asrilecs Smoother Performance Il Duce reduced the British minister for the League of Nations to complete silence without much trouble. \\\]. During the World War the Ru- manian government, afraid that the whole country wouid be occupied by the soldiers of the central powers, sent all its gold reserves and the crown jewels to Moscow. When the Soviet government was established, these were confiscated as a retaliation for the occupation of Bessarabia by the Rumanians. Diplomatic relations between the more as we have a record of, about | which the A. A. 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