davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-19

cnurch Tor many years, read the names
OF the deceased members, at which time
white carnations, in the order of names
called, were deposited on the altar. A
large electric sign was placed on the
front entrance of the church.
Grand Master Thomas C. Mettler left
the city Thursday evening to visit his
Doyhood home town, at Canton, Pa.
The grand master addressed Schuyler
Colfax Rebekah Lodge last Tuesday
evening. the occasion being a visit of
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge.
Rebekah Lodges.
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge. at its next
meeting. will have the members Of
Bethlehem Rebekah Lodge of Relay as
guests. The degree will be conferred
by the team Of Ruth Rebekah Lodge.
The following officers were nominated
at the last meeting: Noble grand.
Phoebe Haight; vice grand, Anita
Haight; recording secretary. Nettie Met
tier financial secretary. Grace Thom-
asson, and treasurer, Nellie Metler.
Mrs. Belle c. Thomson, president Of
the Rebekah Assembly, has announced
the following schedule of installations:
Alice S. Thomas, Naomi Rebekah Lodge,
to Schuyler ColfaX Rebekah Lodge
July IL, FRANCES "A. SutIldTQ. RUIN ne
bekah Lodge. to Fidelity Rebekah Lodge,
July S: Elizabeth Enterline. Martha
Washington Rebekah Lodge, to Esther
Rebekah Lodge. July II; Edna Hayward
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge. to Miriam Re-
bekah Lodge. July L. F. Marie Spoken
hier. Esther Rebekah Lodge. to Dorcas
Rebekah Lodge. July Z: Sarah c. NJ
Frye, Miriam Rebekah Lodge, to Martha
Washington Rebekah Lodge. July 7;
Christine Proctor, Friendship Rebekah
Lodge. to Naomi Rebekah Lodge. July
l8; Nellie Mettler, Fidelity Rebekah
Lodge, to Mount Pleasant Rebekah
Lodge. July 7: Annie Glossbrenner,
Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, to
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge. July y;
Matte Hanback, Schuyler Colfax Re-
bekah Lodge, to Friendship Rebekah
Lodge July S. and Sarah Detweiler,
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, to Ruth Re
bekah Lodge, July ID.
At the last meeting of Esther Rebekah
Lodge the following officers were nomi-
mated Noble grand. Fannie Buck; vice
grand Mary Decker; recording secre-
tary. Mary Cummings: financial secre-
tary. Elma Geiger; treasurer. Edna Nc
Intosh; degree directreSs. Edna McIn-
tosh. A George Washington Bicenten-
NAL program was rendered The Re-
Evening star., 1932-06-19

| and l8-month trustee. Mrs. Sadie Cav
anaugh. Representatives TO the state
/ council, Mrs. Eleanor Casalege. Ms.
Cora Jones and Mrs Mabel Ludlam.
Loyalty Council elected officers as
follows: Councillor, Jane Fenner: asso-
claIe councillor, Irene Williams; vice
councillor, Lucy Jones: associate Vice
councillor, Lillian Staley: conductor.
Gladys Seager: warden. Hattie Moler:
inside sentinel, Lille CAN'T; outside
sentinel, Efle Evans: recording secre
tary, Mrs. Julia Columbus tre-electedI
assistant recording secretary Mrs.
Vlola Frazier 're-electedJ; financial
secretary, Mrs. Clara Owens cre-elect-
cd; treasurer, Mrs. Cecilia Hines ,rc-
elected, and 18-month trustee. Mrs.
state council. Mrs. Claude Lambert
Mrs. Mae Gibbs and Mrs. Jane Fenner.
Pianist. Mrs. Naomi Cooper and drill
mistress, Mrs. Louise Grubbs.
Esther CourcL reelected all OF rs
present officers. The Past Councillors
meeting was held in the home Of Mrs.
Ella Chappel,. assisted by Mrs Freddie
Beach and Mrs. Lille Vaughan Mem
bers Of this association are invited 10
spend the week Of July % TO july 81
at Mrs. Sadie RileyS cottage, Colonial
Beach. Va
Golden Rule C-uncu elected officers
as follows Councillor. Mrs. Mabel Sud
Warth; associate councillor. William l.
SudWarth; vice councillor Mrs VireIr
Lyons: associate vice councillor. George
A. Cohin; treasurer. MIS- Mary Risler
re-electedl; financial secretary. Mrs.
Eva W1od tre-elected); recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd ,re-
elected: assistant recording secretary.
Miss Harryette Meyer Cre-elected).
conductor Mrs. Ella Burnley; warden
Waiter J. Curtis; inside sentinel. Mrs.
Beatrice Henderson,; outside sentinel.
Miss Eun!ce Burr; trustees. l8 months.
Mrs. Ollie Montgomery: pianist, Miss
Nellie Teeple; drillmaster, John NJ.
Futre.l, representatives to the State
Council, Mrs. Bessie B Hixson. Mrs.
Margaret Taylor and Mrs Mary WI
lian-s Installation of cfhcers will be
July g.
Virginia Dare Council elected officers
as fellows: Councillor, Genevieve Haun;
associate councillor. Maize Domdera:
vice councillor, Virgie CAN'T; associate
vice councillor. Mrs. Anna Stewart; con-
ductor, Mrs. Josephine Stil.ings: warden,
Bessie Norvell; financial secretary. Miss
Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1932-06-19

sentative Vandervort was the speaker
of the evening.
Rathbone Superior Lodge announces
mock trial at their next meeting
They will confer the esquire rank on
Walter OguS.
The Executive Committee Of the
Pythlan pilgrimage to Braddock
Heights July 4. where they will confer
the page rank on class of nearly
1000 candidates, met under the chair
manship Of Supreme Representative
Vandervort
Franklin Lodge will confer the knight
rank on class Wednesday evening
They will be assisted by members Of
Syracuslans Lodges dramatic team,
under the direction of E. T. NegoSta
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters,
at its last meeting initiated three can
dldates. Next week will be the last
regular meeting of the Temple until
September. The degree staff will meet
June 27 at the home of Mrs. Roberta
Prescott.
Friendship Temple. Pythian Sisters,
Will hold bingo party for the benefit
OF altrustlc work, on June %.
B. P. o. ELKs.
Three hundred members Of the lodge.
including the Boys Band, left today
for pilgrimage to the Elks' National
Home, at Bedford, Va, in charge of
Victor Woodbridge
Maj. George E. Strong. Judge Robert
E. Mattingly, Grand Tiler John E
Lynch and James Kehoe. who were the
judges in the essay contest on the
American flag of the Americanization
Schools Of the District of Columbia
The prizes were awarded to the follow
ing: First prize Nezib S. Khoury; sec
ond prize. Edmund J. Evans; third
prize. Miss Alicea NJ Villarreal. Hon
orable mention was given William Grif-
fin and Bella B. Harvath. The donors
OF the prizes were Washington Lodge of
Elks and the American Legion of the
District OF Columbia Judge Mattingly
awarded the prizes.
The Orphans Outing Committee
will meet tomorrow night to make their
final arrangements for the outing June
%, at Glen Echo Park Nd John Dill
Ion Fitzgerald is chairman of this COM
mittee
At last Wednesdays session In honor
OF Exalted Ruler Leonard NJ. Gawler,
James B. Duffey. Frank Gordon, Dan
lei E. Manning, Charles M Ross.
George A. ShahaN, John Stodola, John
Evening star., 1932-06-19

bekah Assembly officers, Grand Lodge
officers and Grand Encampment officers
were special guests.
Martha Washington Lodge met June
9. Tributes TO the flag in honor of Flag
day were given by members. Miss Mae
Harding sang and history of our flag
was given by Mrs. Pfrimmer and reci-
tation by Bobby Cordelle Election Of
officers will be held June %.
BrightWood Rebekah Lodge was en-
tertained at Schuyler Colfox Rebekah
Lodge last Tuesday evening. Samaritan
Rebekah Lodge of Alexandria, Va, will
be guests of the lodge July %, when
there will be election Of officers and the
degrees will be conferred. The follow
ing officers have been nominated: Noble
grand, Dorothy " Larson: vice grand,
Louise F. Burgess; recording secretary,
Ruth Brown; financial secretary. Evelyn
Foster; treasurer, F. w. Alexander. and
degree director, Fay F. Hunter. Degree
rehearsal will be held at BrlghtWood
School tomorrow at 8 pm.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Syracusians Lodge received the ap-
plications of w. A. Stillings, ]. E.
Weissner of New York City, Roy S.
Musick, Greensburg, Pa; A. c. Morris,
New York City and Nelson Cofman
of Virginia The following applicants
were initiated in the rank OF page:
Carl w. Rosecrans of Williamsport,
Pa: Clinton A. Brown of Pueblo. Colo,
Paul Snarr of Virginia and w. A. Still
ings for SyracusianS Lodge; Walter
Ogls for Rathbone-S Superior Lodge and
Gregorio Sarantos OF Konia. Turkey,
for Franklin Lodge. Rathbone Supe-
rior visited the lodge in body. DR..
w. F. r. Phillips, dean of Charleston
Medical College. South Carolina. was
the speaker. The following officers
were installed: Ernest O'Rourke, vice
chancellor; Arthur Newcomb. prelate;
Charles F. Stoll, master at arms, and
Eugene Kirby inner guard. Harry
Willett of Roxhury, Mass, was accepted
as a member by reinstatement. The
death of Samuel l., Brown was an
nounced Esquire rank next week.
Oriental Lodge will confer the page
and esquire ranks at their next meet
ing. Members Of Syracusians Lodge
will assist the dramatic team.
Mount Vernon Lodge conferred the
knight rank on a class. assisted by
members of the dramatic team of
Syracusians Lodge. Supreme Repre-
Evening star., 1932-06-19
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Mlzpah Councils Sewing Circle will
meet June % at the home of Mrs. Eula
Barnett, 1889 P street. The council
elected officers as follows: Councillor
Mrs. Lula Galliher; associate councillor,
Mrs. Johanna Tivering; vice councillor,
Mrs. Elsie Lynch: associate vice coun-
cllor, Mrs. Ellen Shoemaker; conductor.
Miss Margaret Lynch; warden. Mrs.
Cora Marcy; financial secretary, Mrs.
Mary Bauer tre-elected: treasurer.
Mrs Naomi Swami (re-eIectedI: re-
cordlng secretary, Mrs. Mary Hoffman
're-electedi; assistant recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Mary Sinclair: inside senti-
mel, William Barnett; outside sentinel.
Mrs. Clara Walker: and State council
representatives. Mrs. Mary Hoffman.
Mrs. Martha Donaldson and Mrs. Mary
Sinclair
Fidelity Council elected as warden
Mrs. Elizabeth White. Election of off,
GERS was as follows: Councillor. Mrs.
Leila Lavender, associate councillor, Mrs.
David F. PeZold: vice councillor, Miss
Ardelle Lavender: associate vice coun-
cilor, Mrs. Elizabeth White: conductor,
Miss Audrey Sadler: warden. Miss Daisy
Hamilton; inside sentinel, Mrs Kate
Chapman; outside sentinel. Mrs Grace
Voding; recording secretary, Mr.. J.
Harry Howell Ge-electedD assistant re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Bird Cox; fnan-
cial secretary. Mrs. Mamie Howell (re-
elected: assistant financial secretary,
Miss Marjorie Jones Cre-elected) treas
urer. Mrs. Annie Sullivan re-eiected):
Evening star., 1932-06-19

liams, Right Worthy Grand Treasurer
Flora Campbell, Past Grand Matrons
Iamond and Gibb, Past Grand Patron
Pitt. Grand Secretary Rose Yost
Grand Treasurer Lille Mckenzie and
Associate Grand MatrOn Elizabeth Pitt.
Vocan numbers were rendered by
Ruth Morgan. past matron, Washing
ton Centennial Chapter, accompanied
bv Mrs. Hinson. Several numbers
were rendered by Mr.. Trappe on the
accordion. Cards followed the banquet.
Election OF officers were as follows:
President, Nellie G. Plumley Cre-
elected; vice. president, William j.
Kirkland (re-elected); secretary, Leila
J. Cooke re-elected), and treasurer,
Lille Mckenzie.
Harmony Chapter entertained the
children of its members at the meet
ing June 9. program was presented.
The Home Board meets with Mrs.
FANNY Gill. 7 West Thornapple street,
Chevy Chase Md, Monday, June 20,
at pm The chapter will have a
picnic supper June "a, at 6 pm, in
Rock Greek Park at picnic ground No.
4. adjoining Pierce Mill Tea House.
The July and August meetings have
been called of.
The Auxiliary Home Board Of Wash
ington Centennial Chapter was enter
tained at an outing at the Summer
home of Mrs. Margaret Birmingham,
at Plum Point, Md, June Is. The
Home Board had as guests at Hams
Point June the guests Of the East
ern Star Home.
Mrs. Sue Huyett, matron, and Scott
Gray, patron, entertained the chair
men of the several committees June
IL at the home of Mrs. Huyett, 27l0
Woodley place.
The chairman Of the Orkney Spring
week end trip announced transporta-
ton will be available to all who wish
to 60. Phone Columbia 4009.
ODD FELLOWS.
Memorial services were held last Sum-
day evening at the Mount Vernon
Methodist NJ. E. Church South. par
ticipated in by all branches OF the
order Grand Chaplain Ashlan F. Har-
Ian presided. Rev. DR.. Shelton. pas
tor Of the church, gave the sermon.
Grand Master Mettler made an address
The choir rendered special music. Past
Grand Master and Grand Representa-
tive W. w. MILAN. formerly superin-
tendent of the Sunday school Of the
Evening star., 1932-06-19
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

The monthly meeting of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Circle. No. 178 was
held Monday evening at the club house,
Seventeenth and K streets. Letters
were read commencing the circle for
its cooperation in the Bicentennial
celebration at the Catholic University
on Decoration day and vote of thanks
was given Mrs. Alice Bicksler for her
work
The next social meeting will be held
June u. Miss Virginia Offutt was
appointed chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee to arrange for a card
Carty that evening
Evening star., 1932-06-19

H. Trumbo, John j. Trumbo, Sherman
E. Wooley, William M Bond, George T.
De Chard, Dave Margolis. Morris Hor-
witz, Gus Vouzicas, William B. Gates
and DR.. Malcomb G. Gibbs were ini-
tiateC
Evening star., 1932-06-19

secretaries and treaSurerS were enter
tanned. Honored guests were Right
Worthy Grand Treasurer Flora E.
Campbell, Past Grand Matron Gibb,
Past Grand Patrons Shreve. Brashears
and Dunkum. The meeting was fol-
and dancing. The Friendship Club will
meet June 81 at the home of Mrs. Cora
Manoly, 1911 Kennedy street.
At Columbia Chapter June 13 Chill
dren's night was observed. when the
children of the chapter members and
of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
were special guests. George A. Maddox,
president of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home, and Mrs. Grace Dieterich, a
former member Of Columbia Chapter,
who is director OF the girls drill team of
the home. spoke. The program was as
follows: Solo by Master Billy Henkel,
accompanied by Mrs. James r. Hem
kel; a flag drill by II children of chap
ter members under direction of Mrs. E.
Gertrude Smith. past matron, assisted
by Mr.. Henkel Mrs. Olga S. Havell, Mrs.
Frances Fritts and Miss Sallye Gilcrest;
skit by little Dickie Darn. Indian dance
by Margery Goggings. patriotic dance
by Louise Haines and Doris Gene Isbell,
a song and dance by Phyllis Frank,
harmonlca solo by Master Herbert
Fritts. patriotic drill by 18 girls of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home, under
direction Of Mrs. Grace Dieterich; reci-
tation by Master Victor Lyman Kebler,
jr.; acrobatic toe dance by Bernice Car
rico, waltz dance by June F1eharty
Jones, recitation by Martha Barker, Sc
lections on the musical saw by Richard
Rambo. accordion-piano selections by
Harry Waddington. Chinese dance by
Doris and Betty Little. accompanied by
Mrs. Marie Little, and Spanish dance by
Doris Little.
A proposal to call off the meetings Of
the chapter during July and August will
be voted on at the meeting June 81.
The Eastern Star Veterans Associa-
ton held its annual banquet at Col
lier's Inn. The president, Miss Nellie
@. Plumley, acted as toastmistress ana
Welcomed Grand AatJon Edith W.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
COMMITTEE KILLS
COURT RESOLUTION
Senate Body Rejects Pitt
man Measure on Root
Protocol.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee today rejected. II to 8, the Pitt
man resolution proposing to ask for an
Interpretation from other signatory
powers Of the meaning Of the Root pro-
tocol for American adherence to the
World Court
Borah Planned Poll.
Chairman Borah planned to poll the
remainder of the committee, but the IL
votes against the resolution were enough
to defeat it.
The aim of the resolution was to de-
termine whether the Root protocol COW
ers a reservation adopted by the Senate
in 1926, under which the court could
not render advisory opinions upon mat
ters in which this country claimed an
interest without the approval of the
United States Government.
Secretary Of State Stimson has taken
the view that the Root formula COM
pletely covers the reservation.
Result of Vote.
The Senators who voted for the Pitt
man resolution we're: Borah, johnson,
La Toilette. Robinson of Indiana, Glenn,
Pittman, Lewis and Shipstead.
Those opposed were: Capper Reed,
Fess, Vandenberg, Cutting. Swanson,
Robinson of Arkansas, Walsh of Mon
tana, Harrison, Wagner and ConnaIly.
The committee reached no agreement
today for time to vote on the Root
protocol itself
The question Of further hearings was
discussed, but no agreement was made.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
LAWYERS BACK HOOVER
"FURLOUGH" PROPOSAL
Association Also Suggests Study to
Find What Bureaus Could Be
Made to Pay for Selves.

A resolution favoring the Presidents
proposal for a "furlough" plan to re-
duce the Governments pay roll, rather
than direct salary cuts, was adopted by
the Federal Bar Association at a meet
ing Monday night in the University
Club.
The association also recommended
that Congress conduct a survey to find
out what Government bureaus might be
made self-supporting, pointing out that
many units render free services to large
corporations and organizations engaged
in industry and business for which a
charge might be levied.
Reorganization of Government de-
partments in order to effect savings
which might avert the necessity for
drastic salary-reduction measures was
also favored by the group.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
STATE To SELL BONDS

TOPEKA, Kans., April 13 P.-An-
other half million dollars worth of bonds
will be issued soon by Kansas to pay
its bonus to veterans of the World War
whose claims were delayed.
The supplemental issue will bring to
$3l ,000, 900 the amount paid to the vet
Grams on basis of 81 for each day of
service. OF this amount, $4,000, 900
worth Of bonds have been retired.
The new bonds will bear Az per cent
and will mature in 1856.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
WELFARE BOARD
HIT IN RILEY CASE
Two Representatives Criti-
cized Authorities for Failure
to Find Child in 1928.

Failure of investigators to learn the
whereabouts of Edith Riley when her
parents reported in June, 1923, that
she had been sent away was criticized
by Representatives Holiday of Illinois
and Blanton of Texas during the recent
hearings on the Board of Public Wei
fares 1888 budget before the House
Appropriations Subcommittee.
Representatives CT the Welfare Board
were questioned at length about the
Riley case and developea the fac that
the last complaint relative to Edith was
fled in June, 1928. At that time the
committee IVES told an investigation
was made and the girls parents re-
ported she was gone" but refused to
say where.
1T appears rather strange to me-"
said Holiday, that some further in
vestigation was not made when they
reported that the child was gone and
would not tell where she was. 1t seems
to me suspicious might have been
aroused as to whether the child was
living or not"
Mr.. Blanton said that under such
circumstances he would have intensi-
fed the investigation. 1T occurs to
me-" he declared that the refusal of
the parents to tell where the children
were would have doubled, or trcbled,
or quadrupled, the willingness with
which search was being made for them
and that nothing would have deferred
the worker from finding them. 1 mere
ly make that as a suggestion"
Edith Riley, it was brought out by
subsequent investigation, had been con-
fined in dark closet in the home of
her father and stepmother on Rhode
Island avenue for at least a consider
able portion of period of several years.
The parents later were convicted on
charge of mistreating the child and
were sentenced to Jail terms
Evening star., 1932-04-13
FAIL To PREVENT
EDUCATION SLASH
Senators Object to Person
mel Reduction, Fearing
Double Wage Cut.

An appeal by several Senators yes
terday failed to overcome the action of
the Appropriations Committee in re-
dueing the allowance for personnel in
the Bureau of Education, Interior De-
partment, from $230,000 to $3.50, 900.
Senator Fess. Republican, Of Ohio,
said he would not object 20 cuts made
in funds for other activities of the Bu
reau of Education, but thought it a
mistake to reduce the amount for per-
Sonal services. In a number of instances
during the past week the Appropria
tions Committee, in carrying out the
Senate's order to reduce the total of
two appropriation bills 10 per cent be-
low the House, has cut the lump sum
allowances for personnel In Government
bureaus. This action does not change
rates of pay. which are Fixed by law,
but means either dism1ssals or layoffs
without pay.
Fears Double Pay Cut.
Referring to the Bureau of Educa-
ton, Senator Fess said yesterday:
Il assume there is no doubt but there
will be salary reduction bill passed
before We get through with this ses-
sion of Congress. In my Judgment,
such a reduction is Inevitable, and 1
think we shall have to make it"
Senator Fess then pointed out, how
ever, that If the allotment for the pay
ment of salaries is reduced in the ap-
preparation bill and then a general pay
cut bill is passed later it would mean a
double cut.
Costigan Opposes Cut.
Senator Costigan, Democrat, of Colo
RADIO, concurred in this argument. He
said the cut in the salary allotment of
the Education Bureau would mean
either dismissals or a furlough of six
weeks for every one In that Office. This,
he contended. would amount to a salary
reduction, and if the House follows this
with a general pay cut bill, Congress
would be striking twice at some Gov
errment employees
The appropriation bill for the State,
Justice, Commerce and Labor Depart
ments. the next measure to come be-
fore the Senate, involves this same
issue, the committee having cut the al
lowances for personal services in a num-
Der of bureaus of those four depart
mentS.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
RECEIVERSHIP SOUGHT
FOR MAIL ORDER FIRM
Former Employees and Stockholders
Say Assets Are Being Sent
Out of State.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. April l3.-Four for
mer employees and a stockholder Of the
National Bellas-Hess, Inc. mail order
plant here, applied in Circuit Court
here yesterday for a receiver for the
Missouri property Of the company.
Nathan Kraft, the stockholder. al
leges the plant virtually is shut down
and that supplies and machinery con-
stituting the assets are being scattered
over other States.
The former employees, Mrs. Retha
White. Miss Florence Snoderly. David
Salvay and Miss Mary Masterson, allege
they are creditors Of the company in
the amount of Sl00 each because of
wage reductions given them without no
tice, in violation of the Missouri law.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
SCHOOL NEEDS LISTED

Public school needs for the various
communities will be presented to school
authorities by delegates from the vari-
Gus civic and citizens associations at
the annual Spring joint conference in
the Franklin School Administration
Building at o'clock tonight.
The material will be used in prepa-
ration of the school estimate for the
fiscal year of 1884. The delegates have
been asked to submit their. requests in
writing.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
HOOVER RETURN ASKED

California Welfare Director Cites
Humanitarian Career.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-Nom-
ination and reelection of Herbert Hoo
yer as President we're asked last night
by Mrs. Rheba Crawford Splivalo, State
director of social welfare and one-time
Angel of Broadway" in a political ad-
dress.
Mrs. Splivalo stressed the humanitar-
ian side of the Presidents career and
said that international tragedies far
removed from him have been laid at
his door"
Evening star., 1932-04-13
C0xEY HAS BONUS PLAN
Tells House Committee German
Money Would Solve Issue.

Gen. Jacob S. Coxey, of Coxey's Army
fame, is to appear before the House
Ways and Means Committee tomorrow
to argue in favor of cash payment of
the soldiers bonus and the printing
of money by Germany to pay repara-
tions
Gen. Coxey, now mayor of MaSsilon,
Ohio, said that under his plan Germany
would print the equivalent of s11,500.-
100000, place its country's stamp on it,
and France, in turn, would place its
stamp of approval on this money when
accepted. In turn, the United States
would place its stamp of approval in
accepting the money from France.
Under CoXey's plan the money thus
printed would first go toward payment
of war debt, before being circulated
within Germany.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Monument for Slain FLYER.

SOOCHOW, China, April 13 (P.-
Chinese admirers Of Robert Short,
American aviator who was killed In a
clash with Japanese during the fighting
at Shanghai, were planning today to
erect monument to the flyers mem
ory