Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1935, Page 5

POLITIGS CHARGED TOKNOX N BONUS Economy League Assails Publisher—He Declines Speech Invitation. By the Azsociated Press. NEW YORK, December 2—Col. Frank Knox, Chicago publisher, in- volved in a discussion with the National Economy League on the question of the payment of the veterans’ bonus, has declined an invitation to ad- dress a league dinner in Janu- ary. Correspondence between Col Knox and Henry H. Curran, league director, disclosed the organization did not agree with the publish- er's proposal to L aee pay pme bonus out of the $4,800,000,000 work relief fund. Politics Charged. Curran charged Knox with “playing politics,” said payment of the bonus at this time would cost $700,000.000 more, and asked: “If all the Republicans in the Con- gress vote for prepayment of the bonus—and you say you hope they will—doesn't it make this bonus look a little like a Republican campaign fund, in order to place a Republican administration in office, especially in view of the probability that President Roosevelt will veto any such measure and that the Republicans in office will vote to override his veto and will possibly succeed?” Predicts Democratic Bonus. Knox declared he was “entirely con- scious of the fact” that payment of the bonus would “subtract $2,000,000,- 000 from the funds which Jim Farley is going to use to try to maintain the present administration in office.” His proposal was further based, the publisher said, ca the “normal cer- tamty that the Democratic party, with its record of spending behind it, will authorize payment of the bonus” when Congress reconvenes. EE o CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 3, Ladies of the G. A. R., Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Card party and dance, Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae, Willard Hotel, 8:30 pm. Meeting, Gamma Chapter, Delphian Bociety, Shoreham Hotel, 8 p.m. Bazaar, auditorium of the Church of the Nativity, 6000 Georgia avenue, 8:15 pm. Meeting, Stuart Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association, Stuart Junior High School, Fifth and E streets northeast, 8 p.m. Dance, Minnesota State Society, ‘Washington Hotel, 9 p.m. Dinner, Society of Automotive En- gineers, University Club, 8 p.m. Meeting, District Opwmemc So~ clety, La Fayev.te Hotel, 8 pm. %% Dinner meeting, ing, Craftsmen Club directors, La Fayette Hotel, 5:30 p.m. Lecture, Business and Professional Women's Club, All Souls’ Unitarian Church, Sixteenth streets, 8 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, University of Michigan Alumni, National Press Club, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, University of Pennsyl- vania Law Alumni, University Club, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Board of Appeals, La Fayette Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Civitan Club, La Fayette | Hotel, 12:30 pm. _ Breakfast, Early Birds' Club, Wil- lard Hotel, 8 a.m. Luncheon, District Federation of ‘Women’s Clubs, Raleigh Hotel, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Optimist Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Meeting, North Star W. C. T. U,, 901 Rittenhouse street, 2 p.m. Fashion show and card party, Trinity College Alumnae, Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, Washington Chapter, Cath- olic Daughters of America, Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, District Division, Young Democrats of America, Willard Hotel, 8 pm. Dance, Virginia State Society, Wil- lard Hotel, 10 p.m. Bazaar, auditorium of Nativity Church, 6000 Georgia avenue, 8:15 p.m. Dinner, Westminster Church, Seventh | and E streets southwest, 4 p.m. Meeting, District Dental Hygienists’ Association, Harrington Hotel, 8:15 pm. Meeting, V. P. I. Alumni, Wesley Hall, 1703 K street, 6:30 p.m. Meeting, Bonatical Society of Wash- Inctm Cosmos Club, 8 p.m. ' Bingo party, Pythlln Temple, 1012 Ninth street, 8:30 p.m. Tin Hare Races Hit. Farmers of Australia are protesting against traveling “tin hare” races. — 80 YEARS OF PROOF In homes and mstitutions for_over three quarters of a century, Father John's Medicine has been in use as a treatment for colds, coughs due to colds and bronchial irritations. This positive proof of value and merit is as strong as anything can be JOHNS MEDICINE and Harvard | A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1935 BUSINESS CENSUS |J0BLESS FIGURES 10 Days in Refrigerator GLENN BOLDAN, 14, of Motley, Minn., shown in a Baltimore hospital where he is recovering from a harrowing 10-day, cross-continent ride, locked in ice-packed railway refrigerator car without food. He was found in the car in a semi-stupor early today. He said he entered it at Salinas, Calif., fell asleep and awoke to find it locked. Toys (Continued From First Page.) Claus now has three great channels to send his message through—the press, the theater and the radio. Had Grand Time Last Year. “I had such a grand time last year,’ Santa Claus said over the phone, “that I'm going to stop work in the shop one day and come down 4o ‘Washington again—to collect toys for the boys and girls.” Santa Claus chuckled. “What time will you be here?” he was asked. “In the morning of Saturday, De- cember 14,” he said. “About 9 o'clock.” “Anything special you want?” “Have all the Warner Brothers’ theaters open—at 9 o'clock out in the neighborhoods, and 10 o'clock downtown.” “Anything else?” “Yeah! Have the lobbies stocked full of toys!” “That all?” “No! Get some new shoes, if pos- sible, and some new overcoats, and some new pants, and new dresses, and new clothes of any kind—for a lot of the boys and girls will have hardly anything to wear this Christ- mas unless their good friends of Washington go out and buy them something.” 40,000 Gifts Last Year. Santa Claus recalled the success he had iast year. The people of ‘Washington brought 40,000 individual gifts to the Warner Brothers' 11 the- aters. Just imagine that! Forty thousand separate toys and pairs of shoes, and coats, and cloaks, and blankets, and everything the heart would desire—for little boys and girls. “I tell you what,” Santa Claus said just before he hung up the receiver, “it does my old heart good to see what can be accomplished when one sets out to do something worth while. I'm | not flattering you—don’t think that. And I'm not showering too many praises on those good persons who brought all the toys for my boys and girls in years past. For, after all, it's only common kindness to help out in cases of this kind. Whatever you've got on that old earth is only loaned to you, anyway—and if you've got more than you can reasonably do with, it's just decency to give some of it | away. No, I'm not flattering any of you fellows and I'm not bragging about what you've done—but I'm thanking you for what you will do this time. See?” And Santa Claus replaced the re- ceiver. You could hear his final chuckle as he flung a “Merry Christ- mas” message to all the Washing- tonians he hopes will join his toy brigade. Tells Staff to Get Busy. After such a hearty message from Santa Claus there was nothing for the managing editor to do but get started. So he called in one of the reporters, | one additional writer, a cartoonist and an artist. “Here, you fellows, get busy,” he said. “Santa Claus is coming to town!"” The editorial writer said, “We've just got over Thanksgiving—and Christmas is a long way off. Give me time to get my breath.” “This,” the managing editor ex- plained, “is a special visit—just like the one Santa Claus made last year, a week or so before Christmas. You know, to get all those new toys for the boys and girls.” Everybody went to work—the re- porter, and the editorial writer, the cartoonist, with the artist looking on, started to get ready for the great day at Warner Bros.” theaters. It was arranged, through Frank La Falce, director, that the 11 Warner Bros.” theaters selected would have special showings of fine photoplays— especially appealing to children—and that any person—man, woman pr child—who brought a new toy for the poor little boys and girls may come irf to see the show on Saturday morning, December 14. Urges Early Giving. Santa Claus will be there—at all the theaters—the Earle and the Met- ropolitan in the downtown district and these theaters of the neighborhoods: Ambassador, Tivoli, Savoy, Avalon, Colony, York, Avenue Grand, Apollo and the Home. And wait ‘till you hear what’s in R TWO-TUB WASHER $1 A WEEK BUYS The two-tub washer and dryer is the safest, easiest and quickest way to wash and dry your clothes. B 5 : ~—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Canada (Continued From First Page.) nent Geneva representative, Dr. W. A. Riddell, did not speak for his govern- ment, but merely voiced his own sug- gestion when he proposed that war penalties on Italy be extended to in- clude the oil embargo. Dispatches citing Canada as taking the initiative in the proposal for ad- dition of ofl, coal, iron and steel to the list of key products denied to Italy by the League of Nations for the Fascist invasion of Ethiopia were tributed “to & misunderstanding. “The Canadian government has not and does not propose to take the initiative in any such action, and the opinion which was expressed by the Canadian member of the committee— and which has led to the reference to the proposal as a Canadian proposal— represented only his own personal opinion and his views as a member of the committee and not the views of the Canadian government,” the statement said. The government declared its “con- tinued and firm adherence to the fun- damental aims and ideals of the League of Nations and its intention to make participation in the League the corner stone of its foreign policy in the general fleld.” It asserted that while Canada was prepared to co-operate in imposition of economic sanctions, it did not rec- ognize any commitment “binding Can- ada to adopt military sanctions and that no such commitment could be made without prior approval of the Canadian Parliament.” British Attitude Unchanged. LONDON, December 2 (#).—An au- thoritative source said today that the British government's attitude toward the proposed oil embargo against Italy remains unaffected by the statement issued yesterday by Acting Prime Min- ister Ernest Lapointe of Canada. Sources here explained that the ofl embargo would be considered purely on its merits as a means of bringing the war in East Africa to an end on terms satisfactory to the League of Nations, Italy and Ethiopia. British officials were reluctant to comment on the Ottawa statement. CAPT. T. J. BERNEY DIES AT AGE OF 71 Native of Ireland Was Veteran of Many Years of Army Service. Capt. Thomas J. Berney, 71, Quar- termaster Corps, U. 8. A, retired, a veteran of many years' Army service, died yesterday of a heart attack at his home, 3522 Park place. A native of Ireland, Mr. Berney joined the Army in 1898 and served until retired in October, 1928. He Philippine insurrection and the World War. He was promoted from private through the various grades. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Beatrice Berney; a brother, James Berney of New York City, and a sis- ter, Miss Mary Berney of Philadelphia. Capt. Berney is & member of Po- tomac Council, Knights of Columbus. Members of the council will assemble at the late residence tonight at 8 o'clock to attend prayer services, to be conducted by Rev. Edward Fuller, 8. J., chaplain. Funeral services will be held at St. Gabriel’s Catholic Church tomorrow at 9 am. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery, with military honors at the grave. Mandates Work. The League of Nations has been Only a few dem- onstrators at this attractive price. ‘Come early. | Friday at Casualty Hospital, GETS UNDER WAY $7,784,000 Cost of Work- Relief Project Providing Up-to-Date Chart. By the Associated Press. A 1935 census of business, intended to provide an up-to-date chart of the entire economic structure of the Nation, has been initiated as a $7,- 784,000 work-relief project. Authoritative sources reported yes- terday, however, that the launching of the program had been marked by a sharp argument between the Census Bureau and W. P. A. It culminated in & declination by census officlals to hire a heavy staff of tabulators im- mediately for the direct purpose of thinning out the relief rolls. The business census, officials said, will put 30,000 persons to work dur- ing January, most of them in major cities from coast to coast. \ Census List Particular. In addition to rejecting W. P. An request for quick employment, Census Bureau was reliably teponed to have declined to accept job candidates indiscriminately from the relief rolls. Asserting it intended to maintain a high standard of accuracy, the bureau has set up an examination system for applicants. ‘The census will be conducted from headquarters in Philadelphia, set up under direction of Fred A. Gosnell, chief statistician of the bureau's division of business. A staff of 180 there is preparing for the employment peak next month, when the fleld work- ers in 400 supervision districts go after business facts. Census officials estimated that about 80 per cent of the fleld work would be completed in January and that about the same percentage of the fleld staff would be no longer needed. The whole project is expected to be completed by July 1. Enumeration begins January 2. The law provides for a biennial census. of manufacturers. This will be taken simultaneously with the business census which includes a wider fleld. The latter will take in all fields of commercial activity, pay rolls, employment, business volume, oper- ating expenses, etc. Variety of Information. ‘The questionnaires, containing 18 separate schedules of information, will be ready for distribution in & couple of weeks. The first census of its kind—the census of distribution—was taken in 1929, prior to the depression. The second—the census of American busi- ness—was in 1933, at the low business ebb. Census officials said the 1935 census of business and the concurrent census of manufactures will complete com- parable figures to show the economic trend. The bureau announced that the census would be the most comprehen- sive yet undertaken, covering retail as well as wholesale establishments, and all flelds of commerce, including also, for the first time, a check-up on banking and finance. SEEK BURIAL LOT FOR HENRY THOMAS Acquaintances of Penniless Man Appeal for Funds to Avoid a Pauper’s Grave. ‘With funeral arrangements com- pleted and only a place for interment lacking, acquaintances of Henry Thomas, 68-year-old resident of the southeast section, who died penniless today were appealing for funds to avold a pauper’s burial. ‘Thomas died after a paralytic stroke 10 days ago while he was picking up coal in a rallway thoroughfare at served in the Boxer rebellion, the | Thirteenth and M streets southeast. | Found unconscious along the tracks, he was taken to the hospital, where he lay unidentified for half a day. Identification later was made by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Thomas. The elderly couple lived at 1359 K street south- east. Mrs. Ada Minnix of 122 Third street southeast, & volunteer social worker in the fifth police precinct, today was searching for some person to donate & burial plot. TRADE PEACE NEAR MADRID, December 2 (#).—The trade war between France and Spain today was expected to be brought to an end with the early signing of a trade agreement. ‘The methods governing Spain’s pay- ment for goods are yet to be threshed HELD GUT 3,000,000 Pamphlet Passed Out by Hopkins, Cites Decreases Under Roosevelt. By the Associated Press. An estimate that unemployment, de- creased by 3,000,000 in the first two years of the Roosevelt administration was made yesterday in a Government pamphlet of statistical charts on the relief situation. Harry L. Hopkins, works progress administrator, gave out the pamphlet without comment. It was prepared by the research section of the Federal Emergency Rellef Administration, whose “liquidation” yesterday coin- cided with the deadline for substituting work relief for the Federal dole. Through “streamlined” imafes the pamphlet presented statistics attrib- uted to the Committee on National Security indicating that 12,000,000 ‘workers were without jobs last March, compared with an unemployment peak of 15,000,000 in March, 1933. It further estimated that 3,000,000 were unemployed in March, 1929, and 8,500,000 in March, 1931. The com- mittee was the group appointed by President Roosevelt to advise in the preparation of social security legisla- tion, One of Seven on Relief. Other charts based on F. E. R. A. studles indicated that last May every seventh person in the Nation was on relief, with one out of every six city dwellers receiving aid, compared with one out of every eight farmers. An explanatory note commented that “the greater relief load of the cities refiects the greater insecurity of the urban economy in periods of in- dustrial depression.” Another chart estimated that one- sixth, or 520,000 of the urban relief cases were “unemployable,” of which 130,000 were too old to work, 230,000 were mothers with dependents and 160,000 were physically handicapped. It was said that “these cases should be cared for by an inclusive system of social legislation.” Still another chart, showing that cases on public relief in 143 cities in- creased from an estimated 100,000 in March, 1929, to 200,000 in March, 1931; 2,000,000 in March, 1933, and 2,300,000 in March, 1935, said that “although unemployment was decreas- ing between 1933 and 1935 the relief burden continued to grow, as more families were exhausting their re- sources than were returning to jol Peak Last January. State and local governments pro- vided for the needy before the Pederal Rellef Administration was established in May, 1933. The rellef population reached an all-time peak of 20,669,647 last January, but had declined to 14,- 191,562 last September. The Winter is expected to show another increase. One chart showed the proportion of the Nation's workers in classes and the proportion of these classes on relief rolls as follows: 30 per cent who are unskilled make up 40 per cent of the rellef rolls; 5 per cent semi- skilled make up 25 per cent of the relief rolls; 25 per cent professional and proprietary workers make up 10 per cent of relief rolls; 15 per cent clerical make up 10 per cent of relief rolls, and 15 per cent skilled make up 15 per cent of relief rolls. An explanatory note to another chart said that “the ages of employ- able workers of each sex on relief are apparently the same as for the employed workers of the country.” It added that “only 30 per cent of the employable males on relief above 45 years of age face serious employ- ment handicaps, while the 371 per cent of employable females above 35 years of age are almost as badly handicapped.” Six in Fourth of Families. One-fourth of the families on the dole included six or more persons, snother chart reported, while only one-sixth of the families in the Na- tion had that many members. The chart showed that in 12 average families, six would have one child or none; four, two or three, and two would have four or more children. Out of 12 families on the dole, five would have one child or none, four would have two or three and three would have four or more, The charts showec that the per- centage of the population on relie? last May was smallest in the South- east—where dole payments also were lower than elsewhere. Although 223 per cent of the Na- tion’s population was in the Southeast, its residents make up only 18 per cent of the total on the dole. The average monthly dole per family was $17.50. —_— Relieving the Pain of s ¢ Iptive Mounhm anl.y Mineral Water 1062. 1405 K St. N.W. Unemployment Analyzed F B WM.KER |]|[S “"WHO IS ON RELIE RRARAR, g e o e unm uum [ PERSON ESTIMATED UNEMPLO COMMITIEE ON ECONOMIC SECURITY [ i 1 1929 IN THE UNITED STATES MAY 193 GENERAL RELIEF PROGRAM EVERY SEVENTH PERSON YMENT T LLLLLTLTTLLLT i \Cr FIGURE REPRESENTS 1000.000 PERSONS. ‘These charts, released today by administrator, show the unemployment decrease since 1933 and the per- centage of the population, urban and suburban, still on relief. 1T Harry L. Hopkins, works progress —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Rise in Debt WarTime High of 25 Bil- lion Passed More Than Year Ago. By the Associated Press. The rise in the Nation’s public debt | since before the Civil War is shown in | the following table, giving progressively high and low years: June 30, 1861 - - June 30, 1866. June 30, 1893. June 3¢, 1916. $90,582,417 2,755,763,929 961,431,766 1,225,145,568 25,482,034,419 16,185,308,299 - 19,487,009,766 - 22,538,672,560 June 30, 1934 27,053,141 414 Junc 30, 1935 - 28,700,892,624 November 27, 1935.. 29,641,606,134 ‘The Treasury's December financing plans indicate that the debt will go to | $30,500,000,000 during the month, SOCIAL SECURITY BANS REVEALED IN 41 STATES Constitutional Handicaps to Im-| position of Tax on Pay Rolls Found in All but 7 States. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 2.—The American Association for Social Se- curity announced yesterday that con- stitutional obstacles of many kinds will make it difficult, “if not impossi- ble,” for all but seven States to estab- lish unemployment insurance in com- pliance with the chief provisions of | the Federal security act. Announcement of its findings was | based on a survey in the association’s | publication, Social Security. | The article stated that the only States definitely permitted to impose | the excise tax on pay rolls for em- | ployment insurance which would bring | the State and its employers within the operations of the Federal act are | Connecticut, Maryland, Michigan, | Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York | and Vermont, June 30, 1932 June 30, 1933 J. Blaise de Sibour & Co. INSURANCE BROKERS ALL FORMS 1700 Eye St. N.W. ADVERTISEMENT. Natl. 4633 New Way to Hold Loose FALSE TEETH Firmly in Place false testh amnoy and bother by 'ASTEETH on your tasteless powder hol comfortable. No e lu\m breth Pieasant. at Peoples’ Drul Bm'n or any other drug store. ROOSEVELT MAY ATTEND| NATIONAL CONVENTION | CHESS CHAMPION Deceased Was Chief of In- dian Lands and Miscella- neous Division. Frank B. Walker, 78, former Dis- trict chess champion and commentator on chess in articles in The Star since 1930, died Saturday of pneumonia in Gleo:'ge Washington University Hose pital. Formerly in Government service here for many years, Mr. Walker was retired in 1929 while holding the posi- tion of chief of the Indian lands and miscellaneous division, Interior De- partment. Champion in 1896. Mr. Walker first became District chess champion in 1896 and held the championship until 1900. He regained the championship in 1927 and held it the second time until 1931. He also had held the chess championship of the Home Chess Club and later of the Capital City Club numerous times. He was president of the latter club in 1921 and 1922. He competed in international play in 1928 and 1930 when Washington opposed London, England, in cable matches. A native of New York, Mr. Walker as a young man engaged in newspa- per work in Cleveland for a short” time. In 1882 he came to Washing- ton and took a position in the Judge Advocate General's Office. He at- tended Georgetown University and was graduated there with a master of laws degree. In 1891 he trans- ferred to a position in the Interior Department, where he served as an attorney prior to becoming division chief. His home was at 5327 Six- teenth street. Charter Member of Church. Mr. Walker was a charter member of Calvary M. E. Church and served as steward for several years. He also had held the offices of church treas- urer and trustee. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Lawrence T. Washington and Mrs. Maurice W. Fillius, both of this city; a sister, Mrs. Edward Phillips of Los Angeles, Calif.; two brothers, Wil- liam B. Walker of Lakeport, Calif., and Albert Walker of San Francisco, and five grandchildren. His wife, the late Mrs. Ella H. Walker, died in Philadelphia Is Under Considera- tion by Democratic Leaders for 1936 Meeting. By the Associated Press. A source close to the White House hinted yesterday that President Roose- | velt might attend the 1936 Democratic National Convention. Asked if party leaders desired to have the conveation held in an Eu(-‘ 2 ern city, this spokesman said: “Maybe. The President might wnnc f: to go, and he would not want to travel too far.” Philadelphia has been under con- sideration by Democratic leaders, it was learned, but the question of money remains a prime consideration in the choice of the host city. Indications have been received at Democratic headquarters that St Louis, Mo., would join the 1932 bid- ders in seeking next year's convention. LILLINGTON, N. C., December 2 —-A Harnett County coroner’s jury yesterday ordered Wendell W. Mason, 54-year-old storekeeper, held for mur- fatally Wednesday night at their home at Pine View, 18 miles from here. Testifying at the inquest, Mason said two unidentified men slugged him on the head, took $14 in cash and shot Mrs. Mason three times as she ran to his assistance at the filling | station-store. November, 1933. Funeral services will be held to- morrow at 2 pm. in Calvary M. E. Church. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. —_— Trade Increases. Trade between the United States and Cuba is making marked gains. B &lvaton Desso 926 F ST. N.W. "HUSBAND HELD IN DEATH ! g | der of his wife, 34, who was shot For only $1.00 Lovely black enamel lnd :xl- ver case. Dainty desig: other styles for $1.00. wide array of attr styled compacts up te $5.00. b # B UpnorsTER FOR CHRISTMAS Davenport and Chair Cushions New Spring Construction, $1.50 Up Cogswell Chairs Upholstered $11.50 Club Chairs Upholstered Fireside Chairs Upholstered Have your upholstering done right and put back on its proper lines and proper shape by our shilled mechanics who have been with us for years. While spending money, get the best workmanship you can Chair Caneing, Porch Rockers Splinted Call US Today or Tomorrow MORAL: Sav e Money Now CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. Chrltas Speclals At Special Prices! 15% Reductions ON ALL FRAMED MIRRORS MELt. 2062 FREEZING WEATHER AHEAD! CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS Your selection tomorrow from our array of original and colorful cards will be beautiful. The entire selection presents exceptional values. Your im- mediate order allows us just time to imprint your name from an adaptable type or with your visiting card plate. But we must emphasize the need of no delay. For special friends, relatives, sweethearts, children, etc., we have hundreds of designs, conveniently ar- ranged with matching envelopes se- curely fastened to each. ‘BRGUOD fmvméfuflom 611 TWELFTH STREET, NORTHWEST - Choice of frames. 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