Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1935, Page 1

Full Associated Press News and Wirephotos Sunday Morning and (U. 8. Weather Bureau Porecast.) Generally fair today and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; mod=- erale southwest winds. Temperatures— Highest, 76, at 4 p.m. yesterday; lowest, 53, at 6 a.m. yesterday. Full report on page A-9. w) No. 1,596—No. 33,409. Means Associated Press. d as second class matter ;:;1;‘0 l’oe Washington,' D. C. bl T he WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1935 WITH DAILY EVENING EDITION LEAGUE OUTLAWS ITALIAN GOODS IN MOST DRASTIC OF WAR MOVES; DUCECO Sanction Is Invoked by | 52 Nations. END TO 70% OF EXPORTS SEEN/ Non-Members to Be Asked to Give Opinions. By the Assoclated Press. GENEVA, October 19.—The League of Nations employed a powerful weapon against warring Italy tonight by declaring & boycott upon all her goods. This sanction, by far the most dras- tic ever adopted by the League, is ex- pected by its authors to cut off 70 per cent of the Fascist nation’s exports—if rigidly enforced. 1t will affect directly most and in- directly all of the workers of Italy. In approving this far-reaching step. the League's General Committee of 52 nations fixed October 31 as the date to decide when the sanction will be- come effective. Premier Benito Mus- solini has until then to think things over. The attitude, or measure of co- operation the League may expect in the move, will be sought from the United States and other non-League members. Three Refuse Sanctions. Austria, Hungary and Albania reaf- firmed their policy of non-acceptance of sanctions. Delegates said they were bound to Italy by treaties and ties of friendship and that the boycott would be a crushing blow to them econom- {cally. By its action the League ended the first and most important phase of its “halt the war” drive, which began with {ts indictment of Italy as an aggressor. Anthony Eden of Great Britain, credited with steering the sanctions measure through, prepared to leave | Geneva immediately for London. Three classes of sanctions have been adopted. The first was an arms em- bargo upon Italy and the lifting of one against Ethiopia, the second was finan- cial sanctions, denying Italy cash and credits abroad, and the third was tonight’s “buy - nothing - from - Italy” sanction. Importations Forbidden. The boycott prohibits importation of “all goods consigned from and grown, produced or manufactured in Italy or in Italian possessions from whatever place they arrive.” League officials believe the boycott will drastically cripple Italy’s ability to | buy from anywhere the goods and | materials she needs to wage a war. The menace of indirect sanctions | against non-League nations, such as| the United States, Japan, Brazil and Germany, was entirely eliminated from the text of a mutual assistance project formulated in connection with the boy- cott against Italy. Several delegates protested its in- clusion. The prevailing opinion was that any such threat of a reduction of importations from non-League coun- tries would cause misunderstanding. Dr. Vasconcellos of Portugal, chair- man of the committee of 52, said he would undertake to determine the at- | titude of non-League states on Lhe! question of the trade embargo with Italy. He will endeavor to learn if these countries will export to Italy various key products, especially raw materials, such as gasoline, coal or copper. The general committee also voted (See LEAGUE, Page 5.) MIDSHIPMEN WIN HEARTS OF 60,000 Lose Foot Ball Game, but Please Yale Crowd With Songs and Drills. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 19.— Navy lost and won today—lost to Yale on the gridiron, 7 to 6, but won the hearts of 60,000 fans with its cheers, songs and drills that made the game one of the most stirring spectacles seen at the bowl since pre-depression days. It was one round of cheers and ap- plause after another for the blue- clad middies from the time that they arrived at the station for their first invasion of New Haven until they left the bowl. The crowd, the largest to witness a foot ball game at the bowl since 1931, took kindly also to Navy mascot—a solemn, ‘bewhiskered goat. Yale kept its mascot, handsome Dan, undercover, still reluctant to for- give the dour-faced bulldog for per- mitting itself to be dognaped a couple of years ago by a Harvard raiding party which released him only after subjecting him to the ignomnity of licking the feet of the statue of John Harvard at Cambridge, Mass. The thousand or more middies, given a rousing cheer as they marched into the bowl, climaxed their off- gridiron activities during the half- time intermission. Using variegated cardboard, they spelled out “Old EIi,” and then flashed the greeting “Navy says, ahoy Yale.” With these same cardboards the middies pieced together several pic- tures, among them that of a bucking goat and a scowling bulldog. They topped off their pictorial gymnastics by putting together the American flag. Thousands lined the streets to watch the middies march from the railroad station after a mass break- fast there to the Yale campus, and Jater from the campus to the bowl. ‘The midshipmen left for Annapolis on special trains soon after the game. ) NFER Baldwin’s Remarks on League! Seen Invitation to U. S. to Join \ —Premier Stanley Baldwin, voicing Asks Italy to Understand England’s Peace Motive. By the Associated Press. 'WORCESTER, England, October 19. faith in the League of Nations, made today what many interpreted to be a direct bid for the United States to join the League. Britain's leader told his political constituents that the failure cf the League to end the war in Africa would not mean the end of the League itself. “I would say rather,” he asserted, “that if this first attempt by the world to secure peace fails, let us see whether our machinery or whether our work may have been at fault; let us try again and let us see once more whether we cannot get those still out- | side the League to join the League.” Baldwin made a direct appeal to Italy to understand that Britain's op- position ‘to the Ethiopian campaign 18 motivated “solely” by concern for world peace, rather than any hostility toward Italy or a desire to overihrow fascism. Striking while the iron is hot in the wake of an apparent easing of Anglo- Italian tension in Rome, Baldwin de- clared the time is long past when Britain “would seek by arms or any | other method to overthrow the form of government existing in any | country.” The prime minister’s speech opened his campaign for re-election to the | SONPEACEOUTLOOK [ 4 STANLEY BALDWIN, House of Commons after 34 years in politics. “Not one country today if war broke out could regard itself as s:cure until that war ended,” he said. “Even America, which has talked of isolation, is up against that peril. “It is a dangerous lie to say ihe object of the British government 1s to overthrow Fascist Italy. The obect we seek is peace and we seek i* with the nations composing the League of Nations " AUSTRIA MERGES PRIVATE ARMIES Various Forces Submit to Leadership of Von Starhemberg. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, October 19.—The Austrian government wrote the final chapter today in the history of its so-called private armies by issuing an order for their unification. The order was the first act as the reorganized government of Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg and Vice Chancel- lor Prince Ernst von Starhemberg took up its task. The program of Schuschnigg’s re- constructed cabinet appeared to be going forward without a hitch. In- terference with'the jealous and often discordant private armies had in the past seemed a ticklish procedure, but today they submitteq quietly to Star- hemberg's leadership. Citizens were obviously satisfied. Subject to State. Unified in the new state militia were Schuschnigg’s Catholic Storm ‘Troops, Von Starhemberg’s Heimwehr, the Freiheitsbund, the Christian Turners and other armed formations. ‘They will lose their “private” charac- ter and become responsible to the state army. Tentative plans call for promotion of boys from a new unified youth | movement to the militia and then for the regular army to take picked men from the militia. Private armies were started by the Socialists in 1924 with the organiza- tion of the Republican Guard. Peace treaty restrictions prevented Austria from increasing its regular armies, but individuals and groups, taking their cue from the Socialists, established armed formations which were devel- oped outside treaty limitations until finally they became semi-official. Need Held Past. “But the need for them is past now, with a strong government estab- lished,” said a government spokesman. “With Austrian policy crystallized, there is no need for political armies to uphold the ideas now accepted as established by Austrian order.” Outside of government circles there was less confidence that the differ- ences in the various armies would be easily adjusted. However, with Von Starhemberg proclaiming firmly, “I demand disci- pline,” the opposition had at least momentarily disappeared. Bareback Rider Hurt. NEW YORK, October 19 (#).—Sol Schneider of New York was severely injured tonight when he was tossed from the back of a bucking horse in a bareback riding contest at the rodeo at Madison Square Garden. He was taken to a hospital suffering from a broken collar bone and concussion of the brain. Local. Georgetown, 13; Miami, 0. Catholic University, 13; Detroit, 7. Maryland University, 6; V. M. 1,0 American University, 6; Coast Guard Academy, 3. Shenandoah College, 65; laudet, 7. National. Army. 13; Harvard, 0. ; Vanderbilt, 7. Gal- Yale, 7; Navy, 6. Alabams, 25; Tennessee, 0. 31 RESTS ALED INHEXAN PLOT Turned Over to Federal Au- thorities for Trial as Rebels. By the Aspociated Press. MEXICO CITY, October 19.—The war department announced today the arrest of 31 priests in Guadalajara, angd said they had been turned over to the federal attorney general for trial on charges of rebellion and violation of religious laws. Gen. Antonio Guerrero, commander of the Guadalajara military zone, re- ported to the war department he had learned that priests, most of whom were assertedly from the states of | Michoacan and Colima, were “meet- ing to organize and intensify seditious | labor activity against the govern- ment.” He said he raided a house and ar- | rested the priests, seizing “propa- | ganda” against the government’s so- cialistic education program. At the time of the raid, the general stated, the priests were practicing re- ligious rites, “which constitutes rebel- lion and a violation of religious laws.” Meanwhile, a new military com- mander was sent to Sonora today to end the activities of rebel groups. Gen. Juventino Espinosa, now com- mander of Hidalgo, was named by the war department to replace Gen. Juan Zertuche. Zertuche was placed on the active service list, but not as- signed a post. Gen. Adrian Castrejon was trans- ferred from Guanajuato to Hidalgo and Gen. Gabriel Gayida was assigned to Guanajuato. STRIKERS QUIT MINE; IN EARTH 177 HOURS 90 Men in Monmouthshire Blink at Daylight—General Walk- out Still Impends. By the Associated Press. NEWTON, Monmouthshire, Eng- land, October 19.—Blinking at the daylight after 177 hours spent under- ground in their mine pits, 90 employes of the Nine-Mile Point colliery re- turned to the surface today, ending a strike which had spread widely in the English and Welsh coal fields. They had been urged to ascend by representatives of the South Wales Miners' Federation after the mine owners had promised they would not be penalized. ‘The question of a general strike for & raise of 2 shillings (about 50 cents) a day remained unsettled until a general ballot is taken in three weeks. The “stay-down” strikers, who had protested employment of non-union labor in the pits, sang hymns to amuse themselves underground, while sym- pathizers above ground prevented many substitutes from going to work. Police guarded the area during the tense period. Results of Leading Grid Games North Carolina Georgia Tech, 6; Duke, 0. L. 8. §., 12; Arkansas, 7. Notre Dame, 9; Pittsburgh, 6. Purdue, 19; Chicago, 0. Minnesota, 20; Tulane, 0. Ohio State, 28; Northwestern, 7. Michigan, 20; Wisconsin, 12. Southern Methodist, 10; Rice, 0. Oregon State, 13; Southern California, 7. Wi , ‘Washington State, 0. California, 6; Santa Clara, 0. Auburn, 23; Kentucky, 0. Cincinnati, 7; Indiana, 0. 21; (Full details of the games may be found on the Sports Pages.) {CONDITION ‘VERY GRAVE’ Hoare Seeks to End Row Over Navy. PLAN TO SLICE ETHIOPIA SEEN Selassie Opposeé Laval Plan for Division. By the Associated Press. ROME, October 19.—Double-bar- relled peace negotiations gave forth hope tonight of preventing war in Europe and & much dimmer one of halting one in Africa. Premier Mussolini and Sir Samuel Hoare, Great Britain's foreign secre- tary, are trying to liquidate the Italo- British quarrel, while Premier Laval of Prance is seeking a method of carv- ing up Ethiopia so every one will be satisfied. (Emperor Haile Selassie said in Addis Ababa he would emphatically reject a French proposal to give Italy & slice of his kingdom.) A government spokesman made it clear, however, that while negotiations are under way with Britain, they have no direct influence on the situation in East Africa and that Rome will con- tinue with its Ethiopian campaign. Confer on Mediterranean. The talks with London were said to be “restricted solely to the Mediter- ranean problem.” Reports from the front that Ethi- opian armies are gathering around Makale, 60 miles south of Aduwa, co- incide with indications that Italy's army is ready for another steam-roller advance. Tension between Britain and Italy was said by Mussolini himself recently to have in it the threat of war. But the assurances yesterday to him by Sir Eric Drummond, the British Am- bassador, that Britain intended only collective action, quieted somewhat the fears of a blockade. Negotiations now, said well-informed quarters, seek an arrangement whereby Britain would withdraw much of its fleet from the Mediterranean. (A London dispatch said Britain is determined to maintain her fleet in the Mediterranean.) Ttaly, under such an accord, would be expected to reduce her forces in (See ROME, Page 5.) [ Arthur Henderson Making No Recovery From Operation. LONDON, October 19 (#).—A bulle- tin issued tonight announced the con- dition of Arthur Henderson, president of the World Disarmament Confer- ence, remains “very grave.” He recently underwent an operation as the result of jaundice which doc- tors said was due to gallstones. ‘his face bleeding. Sunday Shae —118 PAGES. Every * A. F []l: I_ AUDPIS $47,482,760 Budget, Increase Of Five Million, Asked for D. C. |$8,317,500 U. S. Share and Continuation of $1.50 Realty Tax Urged by City Heads in Official Estimates. COMMUNSH CIRB Compromise Checks “Red” Control—New Party Plans Vetoed. By the Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., October 19.—The American Federation of La- bor convention, climaxed by a fist fight between two of the Nation's best known labor leaders, came to an end tonight, after two weeks of stormy session. A slugging match between John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, and William L. Hutcheson, president of the Carpenters Union, opened today's session. The convention’s last act was to direct the Federation Executive Coun- cil to prepare and have introduced in Congress a constitutional amendment to cover New Deal legislation. Resolutions Left. A large sheaf of resolutions was left for the Executive Council’s con- sideration. - Lewis and Hutcheson threw the convention into a bedlam of shout- ing, shoving and fist-swinging when they exchanged blows after a heated verbal duel. Order was quickly restored after Lewis and Hutcheson were separated. Hutcheson left the convention hall, Lewis’' only ap- parent injury was a small scratch on the middle finger of his left hand. On the next finger he wears a massive gold ring. Lewis said he swung after Hutche- son called him a “foul name.” Hutcheson swung back. With Lewis’ second blow, some observers said, Hutcheson tumbled back, knocking over a table. Williath &reen, federation president, | (See A. F. of L., Page 4.) C.C.C. Joins Safety Drive To Conserve Human Lives Extending the scope of its Nation- wide conservation work to include the conservation of human lives now lost in preventable trafic accidents, the Civilian Conservation Corps today is adding the strength of its great or- ganization to the campaign of The Evening Star Safety Council to re- duce unnecessary tragedies on the streets and highways. Operating about 60,000 motor trucks in the United States, of which ap- proximately 3,345 are in the 3d Corps Area, including the District of Columbia, the C. C. C. brings into The Star campaign one of the largest groups of motor vehicls operators in the country. The principals of The Star cam- paign, including the 12 promises for safe-and-sane - driving - contained in the safe-driving pledge, will be carried into every branch of the C. C. C. under the personal supervision of Robert Fechner, director of emer- gency conservation work, and Samuel M. Lauderdale, safety engineer and chairman of the Safety Council for the E. C. W. ‘Welcomes Opportunity. “I welcome this opportunity to join The Star’s campaign to reduce the number of automobile accidents and traffic deaths,” Fechner sald in an- nouncing the affiliation of the C. C. C. with The Star Council. Shortly after the launching of the C. C. C. program, Mr Fechner ex- plained, his office, .n co-operation with the War Department, the De- partment of the Interior. the Depart- ment of Agriculture and the Depart- ment of Labor, initiated a Nation- wide safety program for the C. C. C. camps. A safety engineer was ap- pointed and a safety division estab- lished. A Safety Committee was appointed to assist in the development and en- forcement of a safety program which would reduce the automobile hazard in the campe while the men are at work and while the men are traveling on the public highways. This com- mittee now is composed of Lauder- dale, chairman; A. C. Ringland, For- est Service; Frank L. Ahern, National Park Service; J. P. Kinney, Bureau servation Bervice; Col. B. Y. Read, Office of the Adjutant General, War Department; Walter Henderson, Bu- reau of Biological Survey; Deane 8. lm. Bureau of Reclamation; Dr.| (See SAFETY, Page 17.) 4 Papers Save Life Of Boy in Fall Under Trolley —Star Staff Photo. The newspdpers which he had been selling to earn some pin money for & matinee thriller and some candy saved the life of 11-year-old Robert Cozlin last night when he fell under the wheel of a street car at Georgia ave- nue and Rock Creek Church road. alted the car wheels car motérman, Wayne Robinson, 26, (Bee BOY, Page 4 _ [ BY DON S. WARREN. Proposing a Federal payment of | 88,317,500 and continuation of the | present realty tax rate of $1.50, the | Commissioners last night filled with | the Budget Bureau official estimates | for the next fiscal year totaling $47,- | 482,760. The 1937 estimates, formulated after many weeks of study of needs | accumulated during past years of | economy, would represent an increase | of $5276,145 over actual appropri- | ations for the present year. Even so, the Commissioners slashed nearly $8,000,000 from the grand total of $55472.951 requested by de- | partment heads. In that process, many large items regarded as more | than justified by needs were cast over- f NOVEFOROHOA S DENOCRATS Local Circles Resentful and Surprised One-Year Rule Has Been Overlooked. Word that Allan Rowe, Columbus, Ohio, insurance man, was being ac- tively advanced to succeed Postmaster | Wiliam M. Mooney, whose term ex- pires February 5, was received yester- day with wonderment, not unmixed with resentment, in local Democratic circles. The surprise was occasioned because of the residential requirement for nostmasters set up in the Executive CUrder governing such appointments— “no person shall be examined for postmaster who has not actually re- sided within the delivery of the office for which application is made, for one year next preceding such date.” ‘The antagonism was stirred by seemingly well founded rumors that other candidacies of the same charac- ter as Rowe’s were in the background, prompting speculation as to whether pressure was to be brought to revise appointive procedure. Limit of Eligibility. As the matter stands right now, only a bona fide one-year resident of Washington or a Maryland or Vir- ginia suburb served from the Wash- ington office, would be eligible for the post unless it should be filled from the ranks of the competitive classi- fled service—always provided, of course, that Mooney is not reap- pointed, which is being taken for granted. The residence requirement does not hold for appointments from within the Federal service, which are made without examination, and amount to promoticn. ‘The residence clause first was in- voked by presidential order in the Wilson administration and has been followed since without a break. Other changes have been made from time to time,. President Roosevelt effected some more than two years ago, but left this provision untouched. The Washington postmastership board, or drastically reduced, to bring | the proposed budget within balance. Estimating District general fund revenues for the next fiscal year at $42,163,421, including a Federal pay- ment of $8,317,500, there would be an anticipated balance at the end of the year of $3,451.78, it was calculated | by Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District | auditor and budget officer. Of the requested 1937 budget total, $7,227,713 represents requests Capital improvements, and $38,875.- 047 for maintenance and operation of the existing municipal plant. This calculation leaves trust funds, amounting to $1,380,000, out of con- sideration since tax revenues are not involved in them. Expenditure of more than $7,000,000 (See BUDGET, Page 4.) JAR SPAN CRASH LS TAH DRVER Three Hurt in Terrific Col- lision on Memorial Bridge. (Picture on Page B-1) Carl Ramstad, 40, of 948 New York avenue, a taxi driver, was killed and three persons were injured in a ter- rific three-car crash on the Arlington Memorial Bridge shortly before mid- night last night. Ramstad, his head crushed, was lifeless on arrival at Georgetown Hos- pital. According to Francis K. Read of Arcturus Va., former assistant deputy N. R. A. administrator, who was driv- ing one of the machines involved, said the accident occurred when two other automobiles approaching the the Lincoln Memorial apparently be- came uncontrollable at high speed. With Read were his wife and Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Smith of Alex- andria, Va. Mrs. Smith, 32, was cut over the eve, but her husband, an attorney with the Federal Alcohol Ad- ministration, and Mrs. Read escaped unhurt. Women Cut and Bruised. Occuparts of one of the other ma- chines—Mrs. Doris Martin, 25, of 2305 Eighteenth street, and Mrs. Catherine Tucker, 22, of 1741 P street—were cut and bruised. Read and Courtney are being held at the third precinct pending inves- tigation of the crash. Mildred Wade, 28, of 1800 Rhode Is- land avenue, was rushed to Casualty Hospital early today suffering from possible internal injuries after two cars crashed at Thirty-first street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Miss Wade was riding in & car driven by George Barnard which was in col- lision with a car driven by George King, address unknown. Police made no_arrests. Ramstad was riding alone, as far as police could learn. Earlier in the day, five other persons were injured in the District, four of them in one crash, while in Virginia ~ (See POSTMASTERSHIP, Page 6.) (See CRASH, Page 2.) Differential Flexibility Keeps Reporter From Wallace Talk In an atmosphere of censorship- like secrecy that annoyed reporters in- nocently in quest of news, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace yesterday ex- pounded on current economic prob- lems in the first of a series of erudite Jectures under auspices of the De- partment of Agriculture Graduate Echool, co-operating with the School of Public Affairs of American Uni- versity. Having been notified of the lecture by the department with the request that an announcement be published regarding it—which was done—The Star sent a reporter to cover the open- ing of the course. The announced feature was an address by Secretary Wallace on “What Revision is Needed in Fundamental Economic Concepts and Objectives?” . The place was the Agriculture Department Auditorium. The reporter promptly ran into eco- nomic and other problems of his own, however. He was told he would have to buy a $5 ticket for the entire course. He didn't have $5, and explained he didn’t want to study current economic problems anyway. All he had been assigned to do was report Secretary ‘Wallace’s speech. That precipitated the other prob- lems. It seems that Secretary Wallace didn’t want his speech reported. Dr. A. F. Woods, director of the de- partment’s graduate school, was sum- moned to the door. So was Charles P. Sarle, principal economist of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics and (8¢ WALLACE, Page 5.) ¢ FIVE CENTS IN WASHINGTON AND SUBURBS for | Afternoon. TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE HELENA IN' PANIG AS MORE: SHOCKS CAUSE EMERGENCY AGTION BY COUNCIL Entire Population of Mon- tana Quake-Torn City Is Under Direct Orders of Civilian Authorities. DAMAGE $2,500,000 IN 7 DAYS’ TREMORS Two Dead and Scores Injured as Red Cross Field Representa- tive Arrives and Federal Funds Aid in Removal of Debris. By the Associated Press. HELENA, Mont, October 19.— Moderate earth tremors shook this quake-torn city at intervals of one to ten minutes tonight, 24 hours after last night's severe shock jolted and swayed' the Montana capital into a property loss City Engineer Oscar Baarson estimated at $2,500,000. ‘When the ground again set up its rumbling movements shortly after dusk a hurriedly summoned city coun- cil declared a “state of emergency,” placing the entire frightened popue lace under direct orders of the come missioner of public safety. The city had already counted two dead and scores injured, most of them not seriously, as it began caring for the refugees and clearing debris. Several Fires Extinguished. A few small blazes in debris piles quickly were extinguished tonight. The fire department answered three false alarms. Chief of Police Roger G. | Smith said the general situation was as “smooth as silk.” Thirty-five National Guardsmen | patrolled the deserted business sec- | tion. Two Army trucks. manned by | armed Guardsmen, cruised the city to | prevent looting. The Helena Weather Bureau toe night had recorded 246 tremors since the series of frightening quakes be- gan a week ago last night. One hun- dred and eighty shocks of varying degree of intensity have been recorded since 9:47 last night when the severe quake rolled the city. Buildings cracked and jostled by last night's severe shock and danger- ously weakened by the seven-day series | of lesser tremors were condemned as hazardous and occupants were ordered to evacuate. A temporary relief station was hure riedly set up at the National Guard | camp mnear Fort Harrison, where 200 | persons rushed for shelter. Red Cross on Hand. Paul T. Carlson of St. Louis, field representative of the American Red Cross, arrived early tonight and took command of relief activities. The Fed« | eral Emergency Relief Administration | and the Montana National Guard as< sisted him. Nurses were called to duty and & soup kitchen was installed to feed the refugees in a cold, windy night. Earlier well-defined fissures were discovered in the soil and gave the worried city a bit of hope that the | substrata force had spent itself, al- | though light shocks came as dusk fell. Refugees' camnfires lighted the city (See QUAKE, Page 3.) Readers’ Guide PART ONE. Main News Section. General News—Pages A-1, B-14, Changing World—A-3. Washington Wayside—A-10. Lost and Found—A-9. Death Notices—A-9. Schools and Colleges—B-8. Sports Section—Pages B-9-13. PART TWO. Editorial Section. Editorial Articles—Pages D-1-3. Editorials and Editorial Fea- tures—D-2. Civic News and Comment—D-3. Veterans' Organizations, Organ- ized Reserves and National Guard—D-5-6. Women’s Club, Fraternities and gaaegt-Teacher Activities— Cross-word Puzzle—D-7. Resorts—D-8. Stamps—D-9. PART THREE Society Section. Society News and Comment— Pages E-1-11. Well-Known Folk—E-3. Barbara Bell Pattern—E-10. Public Library—E-11. Who Are You?—E-11, PART FOUR. Feature Section. News Features—Pages F-1-3. John Clngen Proctor’s Article on Old Washington—F-2. “Those Were the Happy Days,” by Dick Mansfield—F-2, Art—F-4. Books—F'-5. Stage and Screen—F-6-T. Music—F-8. Radio—F-9. Automobiles—F-10. Aviation—F-10. Children’s Page—F-11. High Lights of History—F-11. PART FIVE. Financial, Classified. Financial News and Comment, Stock, Bond and Curb Sum= maries—Pages G-1-5, Serial Story—G-5. Classified Advertising—G-5-18. '