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..... ". '__:L '____ ................................ -- : .....................
GREEKS CONSIDER
PUNISHMENT FOR
DEFEATEDREBELS
It was proposed to c~ntinue martial
law until trial of captured rebels was
completed• to dissolve the senate and
to hold elections from which Com-
munists and all parties supporting
aged Eleutherios Venizelos, rebel
leader, would be officially disbanded
and outlawed.
The government, totalling up the
millions of dollars of damage done,
faced the prospect of rebuilding its
little navy.
Eleutherios Venizelos, leader of the
revolt, was a political refugee under
the protection of the Italian flag on
Cassos island in the 7Egean sea a few
leagues from the capital he hoped to
enter in triumph.
Will ~ever Return
Tearfully, the 71-year-old veteran of
European politics said:
"Greece will never see me again."
Instead of Venizelos, General George
Condylis, the "Greek Cromwell." en-
tered the city in triumph Tuesday
night to receive the greatest ovation
of his long career in three wars and
much guerilla fighting.
Leaders Imprisoned
In prison awaiting trial were most
of the Venizelist leaders who were
seized by the government here• These
included former Premiers Cafantaris
and Papanastasiou; Lieut. Gem Papeu-
]as, called the leader of all Venizelist
fighting organizations, and Anthony
Fix, a leading brewer alleged to be
one of the chief, if not the chief finan-
ciers of the revolt in addition to Veni-
zelos' millionaire wife.
NRA RULED OUT
BYU, S, JUDGE
Recovery Act Cannot Apply to
Interstate Commerce, Judge
Fake Holds
Newark, N. J., March 21.--Fed-
eral Judge Guy L. Fake ruled that the
NRA is unconstitutional as applied to
intrastate commerce, and signed an
injunction restraining the NRA from
enforcing the provisions against Acme,
Inc., Jersey City metal fabricators.
Robinson's Father
to Face Kidnaping
Charge in Kentucky
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 21. ~ The
U. ~ Circuit Court of Appeals ruled
that Thomas H. Robinson, St., Nash-
vile, must stand trial at L~uisville on
the implication of kidnaping of Mrs.
Alice Still, wife of wealthy Louimrille
oil man. Robinson was named with
his son, Thomas, Jr., and daughter-in-
law in indictment at Nashville, Oc-
tober of last year.
Six Men Lost Under
Wisconsin Lake Ice
Washington Island, Wis., March 21.
-- A search for six men who
started crossing the ice Sunday ended
at a gaping hole in the melting ice
where long scratches at the edge of
the ice, a water-soaked cap and a pair
of ~oves indicated that the men had
drowned.
smedley Buffer Will
Fight on Huey's Side
Pl~/ladelphia, March 21. ~ Gen-
eral !Smediey Butler took sides with
Senator Huey Long Friday night in a
public address denouncing Hugh John-
son as the "mouthpiece and circus
barker of speculatorism, profiteers and
money grabbers."
Torpedo Explodes; 6
Out of 11 Left Whole
St. George, Utah, March 21. --
The bodies of only six of the eleven
known killed when an oil well tor-
pedo exploded have been recovered.
It is. feared that five were blown to
bits.
MINNESOTA FARMER8 MAY
IMMIGRATE TO ALASKA
Families and unmarried laborers
from drouth areas or submarginal
lands in northern Minnesota will be
among a group to be "transplanted"
to Alaska in a sample migration spon-
sored by the federal government
through its rural rehab/litation divi-
sion, it was announced in Washington
Saturday
HUEY REBUFFED
WaShington, Pa., March 14.
Washington and Jefferson college de-
clined to participate in Louisiana
State university's 75th anniversary
celebration because that school ap-
pears "subordinated to political objec-
tives of Huey Long."
v
BEACH I~V!F.W
....... I
IMERRY ROUHDt i
Tim committee would agree to un- Japan would swallow up China. •
dertake the probe. But with an added
provision that it also be authorized
to investigate Huey.
Committee members to whom the
idea was broached agreed that it was
ingenious. Bq,t they were dubious of
the practicability of investigating
Huey.
It was a job they would like very
much to see done, but none wanted to
tackle it.
As one member put it: "Sure. we'd
all like to see the cat belled. But no
one wants to do the belling•"
POSSIBLE
A significant change has taken
place behind the scenes on Capitol
Hill regarding legislation for fixing
the work-week.
When the 30-hour measure was re-
vived early in the session, floor lead-
ers brushed it aside as not having a
chance.
Privately, they are talking different-
ly now.
They say there is strong possibility
that a work-week limiting bill may
be enacted. They express doubt that
it will be a rigid 30-hour measure.
more likely a compromise at a higher
figure, permitting certain exceptions.
The fact that congressional leaders
are voicing these views has greatly
alarmed industrial moguls.
Reason for the changed congression-
al situation is the administration's
abandonment of all pretence that the
NRA can do anything about reducing
unemployment rolls. Also there is
growing pressure by organized labor
for enactment of a statutory work-
week.
Few recall the fact that the senate
passed a 30-hour bill in the 1933 spe-
cial session.
And it was this action which
prompted the President, who was
against the measure, to take up the
Baruch-Johuson suggestion of a na-
tional industrial administration.
HUGH "POURS IT ON"
When General Hugh Johnson stated
in the course of his fiery radio ad-
dress against Huey Long and Father
Coughlin that ~e was talking solely
for himself he was doing just that.
Administratio~ites with whom he pri-
vately had discussed the advisability
of making the kind of s speech he did
had strongly urged him not to do so.
The trigger-tongued ex-cavalryman
refused to be dissuaded, however, and
in the words of a popular expression
in his home state, Oklahoma. "poured
it on 'era."
SKILLED STAGING
With the skill of an impressario the
senate munitions investigating corn-
mittea stages its hearing for conscious
dramatic effect. Before a witness is
called the committee determines which
one of its members is best suited to
handle him. Best recent illustration
of this was the selection of Missouri's
hard-boiled Bennett Clark to interro-
gate William Shearer, self-styled Big
Bass Drum of the shipbuilders.
While United States cattle raisers
are happy over present high prices of
beef they are complaining that thou-
sands of Mexican and Canadian cattle
are being shipped into the country.
The livestock men would llke to have
high prices without foreign competi-
tion.
March 15 is the big day for stamp-
collecting fans. On that day will go
on sale in Washington "ungummed
imperforates" of the 20 stamp issues
that Postmaster General Jim Farley
gave away to friends--to the ire of
tens of thousands of philatelists. The
postoffice department reports it has
already received thousands of orders
for the stamps, expects to sell a $1,-
000,000 worth in the six months fixed
for the sale .... Kingfish Huey has
thumbed his nose at another senate
custom. It is the practice in the
chamber when a senator wants a copy
of a speech he has made inserted in
the Congressional Record so he can
distribute it free to his constituents to
ask another member to make the mo-
tion. Huey has decided not to be
bothered with such indirection. When
he has a speech he wants to dissemi-
nate he does his own inserting in the
Record .... Washington State's con-
gressional delegation is much dis-
turbed over the recent Judge Grubb
decision holding unconstitutional the
power program of the TVA. If the
ruling should be upheld by the su-
preme court it will be the end of the
Grand Coulee power development in
Washington. The great project, now
under construction, would do for the
Pacific Northwest what the TVA hopes
to accomplish in the South.
U. S. SAYS, "NO"
Behind the quiet one-hour conference
between robust Sir Ronald Lindsay and
slim Acting Secretary Phillips were
some of the most important develop-
ments in the foreign policy of the
Roosevelt Admlnistraiion.
It explained a lot of things, among
them the recent break with Russia,
the tremendous naval program, Ameri-
can aloofness in the Pacific.
What the British Ambassador want.
ed to know was whether the United
States would join Great Britain and
other powers in extending financial
aid to China, to head off Japan's taking
Phillips, in effect, replied: "China is
too big to be swallowed. Japan will
find herself throwing money into a
bag without a bottom."
NAGGING THE BRITISH
The nature of Sir Ronald's visit was
public property. But what most peo-
ple did not realize was that it was a
tremendous victory for Roosevelt diplo-
macy. For nearly two years Henry L.
Stimson bad been nagging at the Brit-
ish. trying to secure from them a com-
mon Anglo-American policy in the Far
East. During that time the British,
despite a huge economic stake in
China, sat complaisantly on the side-
lines. They enjoyed watching their
chestnuts being pulled out of the fire
by the United States.
Roosevelt reversed all that. He re-
mained aloof in the Orient. Now the
British are nagging at the State Depart-
ment in the same way Stimson used to
nag at them.
Roosevelt policy in the Far East now
can be stummarized as follows:
1 Build up a gigantic Navy.
(To accomplish this Roosevelt com-
pletely disregarded his own stipulation
that Public Works should create em-
ployment. Instead. large hunks of PWA
money were set aside for warships
which--two years later--are not be-
yond the blue-print stage and have not
employed s single workman•)
2. Avoid all understandings with
foreign countries, even indirectly.
(This was behind the recent debt
break with Russia.)
3. Forfeit the Philippines if neces-
sary in order to keep out of trouble in
the Orient.
ANGLO-AMERICAN ALLIANCE?
Of these, the policy which has come
in for most secret discussion lately is
that regarding understandings with
foreign countries.
The State Department leans toward
such understandings in a mild way.
The Navy does not. Secretary Hull has
made it apparent that American ~yrno
pathies in the Far East are with the
British. Some of his chief advisers be-
lieve that the affinity between the Do-
minions and the United States, the dis-
trust which Australia and Canada have
of Japan, makes the English-speaklng
peoples natural allie¢
With this the General Board of the
Navy emphatically disagree. In fact,
some Admirals have been much pro-
yoked that Admiral Standiey, Chief of
Naval Operations, and head sea-dog of
the navy, cooperated so clogely with
the British during the naval discussions
in London.
The General Board stands for only
two things A gigantic fleet and com-
plete isolation from the rest of the
world~
The General Board's ideas, incident-
ally, are pretty much Roosevelt's ideas.
The President is first, last and fore-
most a big navy marl Also he has his
cousin Harry, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, acting as a perennial messen-
ger boy between the White House and
the Admira~
Harry Roosevelt is charming, any-
thing but brilliant, has the vitality of
a Marine and can be depended upon
to do the General Board's bidding.
AN'n-RUSSIAN
It was the Navy primarily which sold
Roosevelt on making a break with Rus-
sia,
Litvinoff originally was invited to
Washington because Roe~velt wanted
a friend in the Far East in case of
trouble with Japan. Russia was the
natural enemy of Japan, the natural
ally of the United States.
But recently the Navy has been harp-
ing on the inevitability of war between
Japan and Russia within a year. They
have been urging Roosevelt to cut
loose, avoid all semblance of coopera-
tion with the Soviet.
Also the Navy is hipped on the dan-
ger of the Red Menace within the
United States, even within the Fleet.
One man. Commander Walker K. Kil-
patrick, has devoted three years to
stacking his office full of parnpb.]ets
purporting to show Red agitation in the
United States. The Admirals harped
this home at the White House.
So the debt break with Russia was
dictated direct from Roosevelt. Secre-
tary Hull was not in favor of it. And
while he kept Ambassador Troyanov-
sky waiting in the ante-room, he called
up the President for final orders.
That was why Troyanovsky was with
Hull only four minutes and a half.
That was why American consuls later
were withdrawn from Russia. Roose-
velt wanted to make the break de-
cisive and spectacular. It suited his
policy in the Far East, and incidentally
it did not hurt him with Catholic and
patriotic groups in the United States
either,
FANCY DRESS
Oklahoma's rookie Representative
Percy L. Gassaway has struck a new
spring sartorial note for Washington
Beau Brummels to shoot at. He is ap-
pearing in high-heeled cowboy boots
of glistening black leather, a tight-fit-
ting, wasp-waisted black suit, wing col-
lar with black bow tie and the whole
topped off by a huge ten-gallon black
cowboy hat . . . The first two men to
rush over to congratulate Senator Joe
Robinson following hL~ bitter castiga-
tion of Huey Long were Vice President
General Nicholas Plastlras, re-
ported with Elentherios Venizelos
heading the revolution in Greece.
Loyal troops were reported rout-
ing the Macedonian revolutionaries.
MORIS IS NAMED
REGULATORY HEAD
8HOLIR A DAY G
Kay finds that her younger sister
Avril, who has been playing about
with Bob Grim, son of the wealthy
m/ne owner, is in distress about
something. She questions her.
CHAPTER XIX
For a moment, Avril did not speak.
Kay's arms tightened about her.
"Come, honey," she said soothingly.
"Don't be afraid. Tell me what it is."
wasn't an idle moment in the
household•
Trunks must be packed.
must be covered. The mending
done. A quick trip was made to
Crossing to leave with a miner's
the groceries on hand and some
Teddy had outgrown. Avril was
a neighbor's to leave the canary
last minute instructions about the
Kay, Avril and her mother flew
one task to another.
"Bob and I were married six months But at last they were off, at
ago," Avril said miserably. "No one ni~,ht This time thou,,ht ~,,
knows it--Bob won't let me tell--and ~" ' - -- '- . ~ " "~"
....... ,, __ ,were no nanaKercnieis waving nO
--ano--x'm going ~o nave a Davy.' ~ne calls of ,,ood luck nn .Tim,~y '
burst into tears. "People are begin- -- ~'... '.=. .........
....... , . ~on me piazzorm. Tnere was
nmg to talk ana--oh, i aon C Know I
what to do[" but the stillness of the night.
In the city, Rheas soon adapted
Owen T. Owen Appointed Chief Kay was silent a moment. So this selves to the apartment Anton
of Beer Department; Mills was what Avril's infatuation for Bob for them. Mrs. Rhea and
Chief Inspector Grim had come to!
................ most of their time at the
_ ask~dnYn~Vignatnt~oD le~ you tell: sne A vril took over the role of
Governor Walter Welford March 9 "Because his ~ather-will disinheritler and looked after Teddy.
Teddy was qmte a handful
announced the appointment of George him if he finds out. Lately Old Silas .~i . . .
~won't even allow him " ' • ~were so many mings about an
H Moris Neche, as head of the state zo come to see me ..........
regulatory department. Mr. Moris, ~ile'h: pr~n~zS::uB°b I d never tell un- au'~tn~na~Un~ngatto°, ~onrUCest~me•
since Governor Welford assumed thei "Have you your marriage certifi-]spent much time riding up and c
~, ~ for the fun of it And then the
office of chief executive has been act- cote '
ing as the governor's personal secre-I~tA?il shi~iokhewr:u~d` e"Nh~s Bob has !~s::P:nlUfre: h~cma'pe:,Y,°~:Ugxh~:fn~
tary. consent and then tell g~m~ ~athe~': the frightened Avril' and the indi~
Succeeds Papke hasn't done anything, ~t,~, + ~+ T t janitor when he was caught
Mr• Moris succeeds Sidney A. Pap- l haven't even seen him'~ in~eeks"~" Oh'. t dangerous gymnastics on it• He
• ~ ' sen~ ~o nis room with a scolding
ke, appointed by. Governor Olson: [ Kay, what shall I do.. People suspect I h .......... "
e mon~ mlna so mucn Tnat
Several appointments were announced something, and the girls I know are l~ ~ .,,. ....... : ~ .....
by the new head. Chief among them snubbi_ng me. I haven't a friend left~ .... est
was the appointment of Owen T. ~rhere s only one thing to do" Kay I b st. pal in. Pa.gosa: And he had pl
' • , ' OI ~nlngs ~) tell aim
Owen, Grand Forks, former beer corn- I stud decisively. Tll go talk to Bob .... • .
missioner, to the head of the beer de- And I'll talk to Old Silas, too. Bob isI ~n a warm: mrxess evening a
partment. W. C, Mills was named in- being mean and selfish. He'll have to weeks after me ~neas naa arrxve
s~ector at large [take care of on, A~rU " tme city, ~ay lext ner morner a~
Mr. Moris explained that while he "Oh, Kay don't' Don't do that' Y-,, Ih°sp!tal and returned home. Avri!
was titular head of the d~artment, ~ - ,-, -' : .... " o .~ I ~eoay, sne zouna, were out somew~
~v . . ~musm~. ~ prom~sea ~oo I woula~t
departments would be sharply diwded tell Kay I love Bob---I^--~ ~-~ --I Just as she had removed her
............ • ~'the aoorDell rang. She knew it
as to activities with competent execu-
tives placed in charge of each. Mr.
Papke had been active head of the
regulatory and beer departments
while in office.
Handtmann Out
Mr. Mills succeeds H. R. Handtmann.
Mandan.
Six district inspectors were also ap-
pointed by Mr. Morts with seven more
to be replaced in the near future
They are:
District one--D. C. McDonald of
Grand" Forks, succeeding R. O. Lage-
son of Grafton; district two- R. C.
Harper of New Rockford, succeeding
H. C. KlebJa of Ward county; district
three--A. F. Thompson of Minot, suc-
ceeding Earl R. Gordon of WiLliams
county; district four--A. Gerlack of
Fargo, who replaces Emil Hirsch of
Fargo; district five--M. Cook of
Jamestown, succeeding W. J. Higgins
of Jamestown, and district six--N. P.
Noben, who replaces A. J. Opland of
Golden Valley county,
much as you love Jimmy."
"Bob is a coward, and--and--I don't
love Jimmy," Kay answered harshly.
"I'm going to see those Grimses right
nOW."
She started toward the door but
Avril leaped up and blocked her way.
"No, Kay! I won't---I won't have
Bob come to me by force! I tell you
I love him. And Old Silos will never
give him a cent if he finds out. Bob
couldn't get along without money. No
one can. Look at us. But Bob would
be simply helpless without money, and
I won't cheat him out of his inherit-
once.
'~/hat about you, Avril?" Kay
flared. "I tell you, I'm going to Bob,
"Kay, if you do--if you do," Avril
interrupted passionately, "you'll
you'll find me floating along the river
some placeI"
Kay stared at this young sister of
hers--this seventeen-year-old, strange-
ly and grotesquely grown into a wo-I
man in a few short months. She satt
WAGE FIXING IS idown on the edge of the bed and con-
sidered her thoughtfully.,
BLOW!i "All right, Avril," she said at last.
DEALTBODY ,*rhere,s another way--at least, to;
escape the gossip. You can come to]
the city with us. That is, if Anton
loans us the money to help Daddy."
'When," Avrfl interposed eagerly,
St. Louis Judge Rules U. S. Can- you can get Jimmy to send for Bob.
not Dabble In Intra.State [We'll get to see each other again. Oh,
Businesses ~Kay, it's been five weeks since I saw
him."
I "I'd have to tell Jimmy," Kay re-
St. Louis, March 21. -- U. S. Cir-~minded her, 'if you expect him to help
cur Judge Charles B. Farts, sitting as a you."
district judge, rules congress doesn t, Avrll nodded assent 'Tes but we
have the power to fix wages and hours ] can trust Jimmy. H~_ql dn '~.vt~.~,
in intra-state businesses. , i for,you. And ~b would li'sten'to'J'~m~-
The ruling denied the government s I my s advice. He always liked him bet-
petition to force temporary injunction '~ tar than anyone in Pagosa.
to prevent the National Garment corn- Kay sat silent. Her mind whirled
pony and Nation Underwear corpora-la maze of dizzy circles. She didn t
lions from violating the NRA code for want to tell Avril about herself and
industry.
PWA HASTHIRD
OF FUND LEFT
1933 Appropriation of $3,300,-
000,000 Has Not Been Spent
Entirely
Washington, March 21. -- More
than one-third the $3,300,000,000 allot-
ed the public works administration in
1933 remains unexpended, the United
Press has learned.
Figures compiled to January 1 show-
ed that while administrator Harold L.
Ickes had alloted $32~50,134,557, actual
expenditures totaled $2,016,499,951.
Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D., Va., called
upon the U. S. treasury to furnish the
senate with data on all PWA financial
transactions, including -a list of allo-
cations of money for public works that
have been diverted to pay ordinary or
other expenses of the government."
Unofficial PWA hgures revealed, in
answer to the Virginian's query, that
allotments to "'regular departments of
government" totaled $1,434,372,063,
about twice the $702,127,894 allocated
to "non-federal construction projects."
Jack Garner and New Hampshire's
Tory Republican Senator Henry Keyes,
who is known among his colleagues as
'~he Mute" because of the fact that
in 16 years service in the chamber he
has never made a speecl~
Jimmy---about the quarrel that would
make it impossible to appeal to him.
"For his sake, then, let's do nothing
just yet. You come to the city, and
after the specialist has seen Daddy--
well, until then, Avril, let's do noth-
ing."
"All right," Avril answered. "I'm
sorry I had to tell you but--"
"I'm glad you did, honey," Kay re-
plied. "I'm sure things will work out
all right in the end."
"I feel better already--just telling
someone!" Avril smiled. "And 1
know, when you tell Jimmy, he will
send for Bob and everything will be
all right. Don't you think so?"
Kay nodded evasively, shifting her
gaze.
CHAPTER XX
In the busy, anxious days that fol-
lowed, Kay paused often to contem-
plate the kindness and generosity of
Anion. He seemed only too glad to lend
the Rheas the money needed for Mr.
Rhea, and brushed aside Kay's attempts
to thank him.
"Just think what it will mean," he
said, as he stood with Kay at the flying
field, watching the chartered plane
take off to carry Mr. Rhea, the doctor
and the nurse to the city, "when we
mend that broken back• Your father's
such a prince! I've never seen anyone
who could take so many jolts and still
smile. Money couldn't be put to a bet-
ter use than to help a person like you~
father."
Kay smiled gratefully. "Daddy is
grand," she replied, in a muted tone.
"I'll never forget what he said when I
asked him if he could stand the pain of
Anion before she admitted him.
was always dropping in,
Rheas things they needed and
out for their interests in general.
He and Kay talked casually for
moments. Then he suddenly
hand under her chin and looked
keenly.
"You're getting awfully pale and
Kay. How about a ride in the
air. We'll call for your mother
Kay's face reflected her
as she replied. "Anton" I don't
how I can ever repay you for all
things you've done. You're so
outs--so, so splendidW
'"Do you think so?" He took
her hands in his. Then all at
arms were about her, and he was
ing her.
'~Kay". Could that husky,
voice belong to Anton--Anton.
so assured, so brisk? "Don't yOU
I love you? Kay will you marry
Kay closed her eyes.
had kissed her that way.
her lips had answered Jimmy's
could not answer Anton's.
She drew away from him.
Jimmy," she whispered. "I can't.
But Anton drew her close again.
isn't worthy darling. Jimmy is
You must forget him.~
And there was Jane, Kay
Jane was in love with Anion.
in answer to her thought, Jane'S
words came back~"Kay, if yo0
make Anton happy, you will,
you?"
And Anton had done so much
her. If it hadn't been for
For a second, her heart cried
belliously. Then, in a burst of
Rude, she put her arms about
and lifted her lips to his.
"Yes," she murmured.
ry you, Anton."
(To be continued)
February Car Sales
Show Big
Automobile sa~es in North
during February continued to
gains over the previous month
same month of last year.
were sold as compared to 266
year before. During the
months of this year 1242 cars
been sold. nearly double the
January and February of 1934.
Trucks jumped from 99 to ~51;
senger cars from 287 to for
ruary. The figures in the
above are for trucks and
combined.
Nebraska in Fight
Over Re-dL,
Lincoln, NebrasKa, March
braska's fiftieth state
charged with creation of
for organization of the state's
cameral legislature, is finding
one of the most profound in
lative agenda.
Provisions of the unicameral
ity at the November election
a single house of "from 30 to
hers."
The legislature must
ber of seats in the house and
the state. The cause of the
wrangle is the fact that of
state representatives and 33
now sitting in the assembly,
at the most may return.
Williston police are
trace of Herbert Boyd on
young woman living in
says that Boyd is her father
she had not seen him
two years old.