Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 24, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Athens banner-herald., June 24, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextLOCAL COTTON S R g PREVIOUS CLOSE.... ......12Vc Vol. 103, No. 140. Wood Takes Over Duties Managing Broad St. A. &P. R pyd e v %” T S S ~,,.:.3'<:;:;:::;:;:;:;:-:.‘-:- ZBR ‘__._'-~.‘:‘;:;.;,;::;:2;1::;:::~:;t«;1;‘. B 0 R s 7 e s R B "w"‘ BRI ; SSR B S SR ‘r:y-';'(-?l'.-:-l'i?:‘,;'/: T SRS S R s 3 RT, kv B s : 800 }‘x\ e, 35 33 LN ; L eR Y R 7 : eR A R S S s RSB RR Rss o 3 RR S : "’u S R R e e B 0 SR e B B i B B R R R R 51‘135'551'::35':5':' R 22 bSR i B 2 SRR Bsone Rt o - BRER T ":'15357 % T % -:-3"5‘15151513151,;,£§~:.'?;z o b & R o ’(5,33/’«’ B :i;lﬁ-E?f:if»f'*'-:A:E:;:iiif. KBRS Booteiede. R S S S N ge R R 2 R g R L e e BRI L s :;Z{;Ql;';’.g;\':::i;:;:;i B '.:v-‘»:;:;,,,;:g;: R A SRS SR G Sy eBB R e “ T RO 2 3 ,\ R R R e, :.;.;.;.;:.;A;.;.;.-,v-: s g 2 RYR R B R 2 Be s R SRR B ke e B e SR e 28 s i 00 R % b R 5 S TSRS e R R A g g B s ‘\3“‘,‘s"' K e B .;: B R R R LRI, R 5 R R B " s g ,~:'47;l:izf;‘/2':?:1.1:1:212;:;:;:1:3: SIEPLS i i R R R W. ALBON WOOD W. Albon Wood, better known to a large number of friends as “Atch ie” has taken over his duties as the new manager of the Broad street store of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company. Mr. Wood succeeds H. S. Mar ler, who has been promoted to as sistant superintendent of this terri tory with headquaterg in Atlanta. The new store manager has been connected with the A, and P. com pany for four years and his rise to a managership in go short a time comes as deserved recognition of his abilities. He is a graduate of Athens High school, where he starred at end on the football team. Foothall fans foresaw a great career on college oridirons but he entered the busi ness world instead. At High school he also gave promise of becoming a star basketball player but a leg injury forced him to quit the game. A strong lover of athletics, he has played in the softball leagues so popular at the Y. M. C. A. but press of business lately has frced him to discontinue playing. In November, 1932, he was mar ried to Miss Alice Jones, who is connected with the College of Agri culture, Mrs, Wood is one of the most popular members and mov ing spirits in the Business Girls club and of the loecal chapter of Pilot Club International, Mr. Wood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wood and is a mem her of the First Methodist church. The many friends of the popular couple are congratulating them on the signal promotion with which the A. and P. company has reward ed Mr. Wood's diligence and effi ciency. / BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET The Board of Directors of the Athens League of Women Voters will meet tomorrow afternoon at five o'clock at the Holman hotel. All members of the Board are arged to to be present. FOREMAN IS DEAD ATLANTA — (® — David Wal ter Lovett, 58, for 15 years foreman of the mechanical department of Georgia Power company died at his home here early today. Huey Long Anxiously Awaits Reply of F. R. WASHINGTON, —(#)— Senator Long (D-LA), who Safurday ad dressed an open letter to [Presi dent Roosevelg challenging him to push at this session of congress a distribution of wealth program, called newspaper offices today to fay he was anxiously awaiting a reply. “I am waiting very amxiously this morning te see what answer the rresident gives to the six questions I propounded so as to show whe ther he is or is not going to put himself on notice for a ‘share our Wealth® plan, the -senator said. He may hand us the mnine of hearts but if he does wie'll deal 'ﬂ{i)m the deuce spot in November, 1938.? STATE NEWS BRIEFS By The Associated Press state MACON—A campaign rfxoi;l:les 8 law embodying the QA oot trade p!‘acglceﬂ the NR D ore ot launched by a group of dl gl the Georgia Pharmaceutic ciation, Charles Evans of Warrenton was elected chajirman of the board, Helon L. Chichester of Macon, vice Chairman; R. C. Wilson, of Athens, executive secretary and L. O. Moore of Atlanta, field secretary. WEST POINT—Shep Sheppard, -vear-old traveling salegman,_difd 4t his home here yesterday. Fun fral services were arranged for, to- g EATONTON -— Frank Meadows, 20, was killed and his wife and Al bert Roberts were seriously injured Wwhen a truck overturned on* the Sparta road near here yesterday. ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service Munitions Quiz Seeks Curb on Shipbuilders Congress Heads Into New Fights This Week; Fierce Struggle Predicted BILL TO REGULATE HOLDING COMPANIES ON FLOOR OF HOUSE Action on Measure Slated' For Latter Part of ‘: This Week. | —_— ok Ickes Renews Attack on Talmadge in His Book, “Back to Work." | WASHINGTON — () — This! week may see the climactic fightingl in one of the fiercest struggles of | this congress. The utility holding{ company bill, shorn of the “death | 'sentence” which President Roose- | velt desires to have imposed on holding firms branded ‘“unneces sary,” moves to the house floor after tense weeks in committee. The bill already has passed the | senate, where the compulsory aboli- ; tion feature won by one vote. | Before taking up this issue, the house busied itself today with Dis-} trict of Columbia legislation, whilel the senate moved toward a vote on| the Bankhead bill, setting up a cor-l portation with an eventual bor!'ow-I ing power of $1,000,000,000 to help tenant farmers and sharecroppers! to own their own land. Legislators Divided However, the minds of the legis lators were divided between the business at hand and the over shadowing issue of taxes. They talked over Senator Borah's de claration that President Roosevelt's call for new taxes on wealth was “sound” and they noted how that statement gave encouragement to a 4, sizeable bloc pressing for tax-the wealthy action at this session. De mocratic leaders prepared to ask President Roosevelt if he meant to seek action now or at some later date. Another topic of discussion was the senate munitions committee’s report demanding legislation to pre vent ‘“‘collusion’” among shipyards in bidding for warship jobs, to cut profits to 5 per cent of the cost to the government in cases where the government assumes no risk, and to make “lobbyists” disclose their af fairs. The committee headed by Senator Nye, Republican, North Dakota, demanded a big stick poli cy to “police” shipbuilders. Besides the utility bill, another measure around which the fires of controversy burn hot may soon leap into the. headlines. Leaders are seeking to get the omnibus bank ing bill, which would centralize control over money and credit, out of the senate banking committee for action before July 1. TAUMADGE CRITICIZED WASHINGTON — ® — T h e federal government’s difficulties with Governor Eugene Talmadge of Georgia are described by Secretary Ickds in his book, “Back to Work," as an example of problems en countered in approving public works projects. Ickes renewed his attack on the Georgia executive for vetoing a bill which wonld have validated state highway certificates as collateral PW'A projects. “While we have had no similar experience with any other public official, even below the grade of governor,”’ Ickes said, “this illumi nating incident will serve to justify the caution that we feit it was nec essary to exercise in many in stances in approving projects when we were asked to rely upon the promises of public officials instead of upon statutory authority.” ‘ “Breaking Promise” Secretary Ickes last week ac (Continued On Page Three) ATLANTA—PhiIip Weltner, re tiring chdncellor of the University System of Georgia, today awaited official word from Washington of his appointment as regional direc tor of the rural resettlement pro grom under Rexford Tugwell, the national director. The appoint ment was made by President Roose velt and must be confirmed by the senate. MACON —One of the foremost CWA-FERA projects undertaken in the southeast, Macon’s new $250,- 000 city hall, is to be dedicated for mally tomorrow afternoon. J. Ellsworth Hall, sr., president of the Bibb county board of educa tion, is to make the principal ad dress at the exercises. SWAINSBORO —An automobile (Continued on Page Two) “FLYING KEYS” ONLY 3 DAYS FROM RECORD MERIDIAN, Miss.— (#) —As the Key brothers today came within three days of a new en durance record, a bad tooth which brought almost unbearble suffering for several days to Al Key, older of the two pilots of the ship, was reported improved and information from the ship indicated all was well. Fred, the other brother said he was O. K. The plane has been up since June 4. Between 15,000 and 20,000 persons visited the airport Sun day. - DISPUTES OF LABOR COREAD OVER MATION Troubles Centered on New England; Strikes Continue to Dot West. (By the Associated Press) Labor disputes spread sporadi cally over the United States to day. In New England, the United Tex tile Workers of America called out its members in mills operated by the Uxbridge Worsted company. Early reports said approximately 2800 of the mills’ 3,375 employes answered the call, This wag the first serious dispute in the fre quently-turbulent textile industry in New England since the expira tion of the codes, The demand for hg#; wages also brought a strike ¢all from the International Seamef’s Union to members employed on codl tankers owned by the Cities Service com pany. Four tankers were tied up by the walkout, one in Boston, one in Providence, R .1., and two in Port Arthur, Texas. ‘ Pervy Pryor, New England rep resentative of the union, said a wage raise of from $52 to $62.50 a month for able-bodied seamen was sought. ; As an aftermath of the trolly workers strike in Omaha, Governor R. L. Cochran, of Nebraska, paid no heed to refusal of non-striking car workers to abide by arhitration, The governor ordered his commis sion to continue arbitration of the (Continued On Page Two) A, 6. ELDER DIES AT HOME HERE MONDAY Funeral Services for Well Known Athenian to Be Held Tomorrow. Alphonzo Greenwood Elder, 87, died at his residence, 138 West Dougherty street, Monday morning at 10 o'clock after an illness of one week. G Sui;\:i-\;iﬁg Mr. Flder are his wife, Mrs. Jennie Elizabeth Elder; two daughters, Mrs. A D. Che- ney, Winter Haven, Fla., and Miss Laura Elder, Athens; a step daughter, Miss Helen Spann, Ath ens; son, Charlie F. Elder, Ath ens; and three grandchildren, Mrs. Julian Paul, Winter Haven, Fla.; Mrs. W. K. Weatherly, Stone Mountain, Ga., and Charlie I'. Elder, jr., Athenp. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon ag 5:00 o’clock at the First Christian church, con ducted by Rev. Staniey R. Grubb, pastor. ! i i Pallbearers will be T. L. Elder, !T. L. Elder, jr., Harry Elder, H‘ .C. Bishop, E. E. Bishop and Dr. H. M. FKullilove. Interment will Ibe in Oconee Hill cemetery, Mc- Dorman-Bridges in charge. An honorary escort will be com posed of the official board of the First Christian church, and the Cobh-DeLoney chapter of Confed erate Veterans., Judge H. C. Tuck and T. W. Reed will be honorary members of the chapter. ‘ Born in Clarke county, Mr.- Elder had spent his life here. He | was the son of William Young | and Emily C. Elder. | At the age of 16, he answered | the call to the colors of the Con | federacy. In 1869 he married Mar | tha Caroline Fullilove. | He was at one time a valued employe of the Hodgson Brothers lcompany and rater with Talmadge (Continued on Page Two) ~—~ESTABLISHED 1832 Shadows Fade and Jack Dempsey Finds That Life Is Joyous at 40 R et E o A S R RS B B! P b § - 2 ¢ TR T R R S RRN : g 8 3:RTY G . 3 B .i. s e . 2 B STR A e 0 S ! % REsss . v m i % > 2 . R " . 3 A R | \% B BB o, R 8 BRI 2 e G R | \%\ TR 3 S & ;:.z' % e i i R ¥ 2 R R S 3 oo NS «{;% : ag RN R :g43 G % P & S . 3 Em e : % i S T R i i : T : ® L & % e Rt : % ) S B 0 % G g » : ; % e = 3 : B v SRR G 4 L. M e : R R e R e : T L - B 3 : R >.__ S T & : ; 5 ’,«':4: o + 2 :“::j' 4 ;TR Y L eyl o j L T RS 3 3 T PR i X R S e ? TR ¥ . e ;:'?f».-' S Bk e Jack Dempsey at 40, with the wife and daughter who make every thing look rosy to the ex-champion, The former Hannah Williams of musical comedy fame and their daughter Joan Hannah have made the one-time Mauler a contented family man at last, sitting on top of the world. BY WILLIS THORNTON (NEA Service Correspondent) NEW YORK-—ls it possible that time has turned into a man of 40 the tigerish youth who battered the heavyweight crown off Jess Wil lard’s head in Toledo in 1919? It is not only possible, it is true, And today, William Harrison Dem psey is modestly celenrating the fact. At 40, life seems to be just be ginning for Jack Dempsey. There is none of your rum-soaked, paper doll-cutting ex-pug’s future in sight for him. He looks fit, probably not more than 10 pounds above his fighting weight; nothing fortyish about Jack today. - He has enough money, and is making more all the time. He is touchingly in love with a charm ing wife. He's crazy about their daughter, Joan Hannah Dempsey. He has lots of friends, sees them frequently, is able to do things for them. His restless energy has not deserted Lim. He is sitting on top of the world. His close associates will tell you that Jack is happier than he has ever been before. They know that during his palmiest days as cham pion there was always something of a cloud over Dempsey. Two Marriages Unhappy His first marriage, to Maxine Gates, was a misfortune. It is doubtful if he was ever really happy in the Hollywood home he made with his second wife, movie actress Estelle Taylor. The shadow of bitter criticism for his failure to enlist during the, World War hung over him for years MacDonald Smith Fires 66 In British Open Qualifying MUIRFIELD, Scotland.— (#) — MacDonald Smith, the veteran Scot who makes his headquarters at Glendale, Calif., laid claim early to the shotmaking honors in the 36-hole qualifying round for the British Open Golf championship today with a six under par, first round 66 fired over the neighbor ing Gullane course. The 45-year-old veteran, who has been seeking a major title for more than a score of years, toured the first nine in 84—one under par—and then came back in 32, displaying some of the fin est golf ever shot in this heather country. Smith was one of three early finishers to break par on the Gul lane course. Percy Alliss of Eng land and P. J. Mahon, a young Irish professional, reported sub par 70's, while Frank Ball, for merly from Atlanta, Ga., came up with par 72. Athens, Ga., Monday, June 24, 1935. Though intimates who knew Jack and all the circuamstances never held this against him, the comments of the unthinking cut Dempsey to the quick. He would have done anything to undo this chapter, but it was past and nobody can say he did not play the man under the barrage of be littling. The tragedy of his estran gement from his manager, Jack Kearns, hung over him also for vears., Those who had seen him restless ly pacing his refuge of a dim hotel room during the heights of his glory know that Jack Dempsey was never really a happy man until to day. He's Joyous Jack Now Passing 40, however, all that is changed. To see Jack at hls re staurant, across the street from Madison Square Garden, is to seb a man enjoying life. It's “Hl' Jack!” from some old friend, and “Hello there, Bill” in return. In a corner of the restau rant sits a frowsy-looking fellow from the west. He knew Jack when . . . He gets his meal, and there'll be money in his pocket when he leaves, too. Governors, senators, dignitaries of all kinds, current ring celebri ties, all pass through the restau rant, and they all get the same kind of a “Hello” that the frowsy fellow got. Jack Dempsey still greets king and Kkibitzer in precisely the same way. Because he's equally and nat urally glad to see either. Above the restaurant is a small (Continued on 'Page Two) Sharply contrasting last week’s heat-wave, a heavy mist combined with an occasional cold, drizzling rain made playing conditions for the early starters on the Muirfield course—the other preliminary test layout—particularly miserable with the result scores ran generally high. Arthur Lee was the only early finisher to dent par. He had a 71—one under regulation figures. Bad driving, rather than the elements contributed to a big first round 78 for William Lawson Little, jr., the broad-shouldered Californian and world amateur champion. His tee shots hit the fairways on only two holes over Muirfield. "The second and final test round will be played tomorrow after which the field will be reduced to the low 100 scores and ties for ‘the championship proper which (Continued on Page Two) Plans Forwarded by FERA To Absorb All Unemployed In Georgia by September 1 Some 15,000 to 20,000 Will Be Put to Work First Week in July. OTHERS BY SEPT. 1 Gay Shepperson, Director In State, Makes Plans to Start At Once. ATLANTA, —(P)— Plans were forwarded by the FERA today te absorb all of Georgia’s unemploy ed in the work-relief program within sixty days. Employment will be furnished 15,000 to 20,000 Georgians the first week in July, and the remainder of the 71,000 heads of families now on relief are expected to be put te work on projects by September 1, Miss Gay B. Shepperson, state FERA ! administrator, announced. Simultaneously she said ques tions of school relief money for Georgia teachers and additional funds for unemployable persons strcken from relief rolls were closed issues, Direct Relief At End The administrator emphasized that direct relief by the federal govrnment is at an end and that schools must qualify for funds made retroactive to April 19. Georgia will not be given a «de finite allotment of money for work relief, but funds will be made available as projects are approved in Washington, Miss [Shepperson: said. = Only “first class” projects will' be undertaken anfl ' they will be selected on the basis of mieeting community needs and desires. * This state has gotten its full share of relief money and will re ceive full benefits under the new four billion dollar spending pro gram, she added, observing claims had been advanced that Georgia had been diseriminated against. Cities, Counties Help Cities and counties will be ex pected to pay a good portion of the cost of materials on paving projects, while some jobs that are now in progress will be labeled work-ralfef projects, including @irports, construdtion and repair of public hnildings, secondary roads and paving of city streets. The bulk of th employment will be handled by the national reqe: ployment gerviice which sis now registering all georgians on relief Miss Shepperson said the state will be divided into eight districts, with the work program being ad mnstered by engineers in charge (Continued On Page Three) NEGRO GIVEN GHAR AT JEFFERSON TRIAL J. B. Allen, Accused of At tacking Nicholson Wo man, to Die July 19. BY JACK BATES (Associated Press Staff Writer) JEFFERSON, Ga. — (#) — While national guardsmen patrolled the courthouse to preserve order, a Negro charged with attacking a white woman was convicted here today and sentenced to die in the electric chair July 19. } The Negro booked as J. B. Allen, alias J. B. Reece, heard the death gsentence 26 minutes after the jury received the case. The trial lasted an hour and 40 minutes. The national guardsmen, in com mand of Adjustant General Lindley W. Camp, were called out to pre serve order after Sheriff R. M. Cul berson and Judge W. W, Starke of the Jackson county superior court requested their presence, Traveling in a caravan of swift military trucks, the 60 troopers gpecially trained in riot duty picked up the Negro at Gainesville, where he had been held for safekeeping and brought him here for the trial They immediately threw a guard about the court house, setting up machine guns at strategic points. All persons entering the courtroom were searched by the guardsmen and two men, who were said by guard officers to apparently have been intoxicated, were taken into custody but released when the trial was over, The Negrowascharged with at tacking a farmer's wife near Nich alson, Ga., on June 5. He was ar rested that night and spirited to an uhannounced jail by the sheriff. Taking the stand, the defendant pleaded not quilty and, denied the charge, testifying that he was in Athens, Ga,, the two days before the (Continued on Page Three) A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2¢c—s¢ Sunday Wins New Honor R e g g s s o : B e s B R B o R S SEE o g S R Bl & T;* i g 3 g T RO T B e - R b . R e S f B 3 G B P O R e B o A SRR e :~:»:-:-:~:&c': R 3 SRR 2 1;5:{:35.’-:{:""*2-? SR SRR e S B SOy = R B DR B o RA R SRR e 2 R RR s S R R SRR S R e R SR L AR T TR SRS DRI < oo - R e 2 .\V@?, R B > Bt R R R S WS R TR R L Bea i S R AN R S, B RSO P T e A o Box ﬁA% i N R 3 g{ S 3 s R S Mary Fitzpatrick A new honor has been added to the many scholastic achievements of Mary George Fitzpatrick, 16- year-old Sheffield, Ala., miss, with her perfect score in a test con ducted by a national high schoo) magazine, in which more than 50,000 students took part and-only one equalled Miss Fitzpatrick's mark. She was given a free trip to Washington as’'a reward. Vale dictorian of her class this spring, the Alabama giri had an almost perfect “A” record for her school career, won a medal for senior class grades, and. a D. A. R. medal for the best student in U. S. history. LOCAL WEATHER Fair tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy, slowty rising tempera ture in north portion, possible showers in south portion. == N { 1920 | AN N/ ;,," i }gli!”/z ¥z FAIR . TEMPERATURE Hiteat. .00 iiich Sivi st LORWERE . (i i kiiow a 2 OB MBI o 0 o kv vl N A TN NOORL. ... coiin v sicios TBN RAINFALL Inches last 24 hourg ... .. .00 Total since June 1.... .... 2.36 Deficit since June 1 .. .. 110 Average June rainfall...... 4.10 Total since January 1......26.79 Excess since January 1 .. .99 EARLY LEADERS WASHINGTON — (#) — Lewis Johnson, jr., slender youngster from Charleston (8. C.), college, shot a 35, two under par, for the first nine holes to take an early lead in the first qualifying round o¢ the na tional intercollegiate golf cham pionship over the Congressional course, J. P. Malloy of Pringeton had a 36. Foreich News On THUMBNAIL By The Associated Press ROME,—Premier Benito Musso lini and Captain Anthony Eden met in a conference at which Ital ian circles sadi I 1 Duce asserted he could not approve the unilat eral manner in which the Anglo- German naval agreement was reached. PEIPING.—A = complete séttle ment of the Changpei incident was effected as General Chin Teh Chuan resigned as governor of Chahar province. The terms of the Sino-Japanese agreement were not - disclosed.: DUBLlN.—Tension ran high tnroughout the ‘Free State today after a conflict between the Irish Republican army and the Irish Citizen army from which several casualties were reporfed. H2YE 4-POINT PROGRAN 15 . JRGED BY SEMATE™ COMMITEE. TOON “Big Stick’ Policy Would Police All Builders of Warships. : TOO MUCH PROFIT Group Says Ships Can Be Built Cheaper in U. S Government Yards, WASHINGTON —-(P)—Demand ing a big stick policy to w builders of warships and prevent them from confusing “public de fense needs with their private: pockets,” the senate 'M; committee today urged a four-poing legislative program to: e 1, Prevent collusion in bidding for navy construction jobs. = 2. Prevent American patents frofn getting into the hands of foreign powers. et 8. Limit profits to § percent of the total cost to the government. in cases where the government as- sumes the risks of the enterprise or to 10 percent where the govern« ment does not. s ven 4 Require that ghipbuilders “lob byists” register with the govern ment and discldse thdir income and expenditures. 7 Not Above Suspicion 1 Some shiphuilders, Maid the committee headed by Senator Nye (R-ND) are certainly not ahove suspicion of willingness to wa the flag or to ecirculate war seare in the plain and simple interest | their own pocketbooks, regardless of results. Tl The committee, making a prelimi nary report on an investigation to determine whether “collusion” ex isted, held that there was “telepa~ thy” among - shipyard officialg in dealing with each other so that €ach got the ship contracts it wanty ed at profits ranging as high as 36 percent. e “The private shipbuilders,*. the report said, “should very definités ly be placed in any and all moves made by them or through th confuse public defense needs with their private pocets, or shoul be cut off entirely from the building of ships for the navy” U g Navy At Mercy It declared the navy was “at tie mercy” of the yards in preparing plans for warships and was equ ”{ helpless at determining what prices were fair. G “A series of bids are put beforé the navy,” the report restisd; “and the navy has to take tHe IQW one, and the taxpayers haveul take the low one, and the taxpayess have to hope and pray that the low one is somewhere within a few (Continued On Page Thred);gx S R Alliscn Eliminated At Wimbledon Today LONDON,—(/P)— Wilmer Allison of Austin,’ Tex. top ranking Am erican player, was ellmimt% singles competition in the Wimble~ don championships today when he dropped a first round match 1o Vivion McGrath of Austriq,*;'gfg 63 79, 1.5 ' Most otivr léading players,:dns | cluding Sidney B. Wood, Wilmer Hines, John Van Ryn and Donald Burdge of the United States colia tingent; Fred Perry, British and American champion and H, W, (Bunny) Austin, the tournament’s fourth ranking player, advancs xd leasl]y into the second round, but ! Roderich Xenzel, the big CZ ",‘ | siovakian, was forced to go four ]sets to defeat L. C. Cater of En~ lgland. Vi gird oot e go it eSt S MEXICO.—Extra police Were as signed to guard the United Bﬁ embassy today after a bomb. was thrown into the embassy garden, shattering several windows MKW‘ building. Ly e P A R T S—The International Chamber of Commerce opened its world congress Wwith an assertion from President Frederick 3‘3: Van Vlissingen that “world war of quotas and exchange” must en ; if the world wants econcmic p «;, perity, ","‘" LONDON.—Great Britain turned to the task of uniting Europé either by bi-lateral pacts or & multi-lateral agreement, as a Gep. man delegation left after @one cluding the Anglo-German ns accord. ST e S