The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 7

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1937 world arms race, and generally carts and velocipedes, boy and dog, Mother Goose characters, cowboys WHEN AMELIA JOKED clean house across a world con States on the subject of having America join the conference, Prime Minister Chamberlain told Com and return. The parade will have the following divisions: Music'and flag bearer, Boy and Girl Scouts, bicycles, character costumes, dollie ference table. ana xnaians, ana one lor mi tuner children who wish to follow. LEGISLATORS Warned By Distillers COLD WATER Poured On Hopes mons: Democracies To Win Race "I think it a superficial view to IIWKIMH.I.l niw.n JjlM, MHII "HI IIIIIIIHHIMIMI III assume that you can solve the prob Of Arms, Bingham Says lems of the world merely by calling a world conference. In order to be successful, a world conference must be preceded by very careful prepar Against Increasing Liquor Tax Rate Gain In Consumption Of Beverages Forecast.

ation." Of Early World Peace Conference In London. London, July 5 (AP) Britain and America will win the world rearmament race, United States Ambassador Robert W. Bingham declared tonight, although they en Cool air-conditioner travel To another question, he replied: "The government has shown" a i rAemVVaTNajef to tered it reluctantly. willingness to cooperate in entering the tri-partite monetary agreement, Washington, July 5 (AP) The Distilled Spirits' Institute warned Chamberlain, Van Zeeland, If dictatorships are better to prepare for' war, democracies are legislators today against seeking to and in conjunction with the French Government we will talk with the And Eden Plan "Further Steps," However. Belgian Premier this afternoon." An added reflection on his sue better to finish wars," Bingham said in address to the American Society in London's Independence balance their budgets by increasing the tax on alcoholic beverages.

Reporting state and Federal revenue from such beverages' totaled $864,927,355 in 1936, the distillers' cess in sounding out President Roosevelt's views on the subject of Day dinner. Aw IP 1 out 811 organization issued a statement tro ot an international conference was voiced by Premier Van Zeeland on jCopyrlght, 1937, Universal Service, Inc.) "Despots have forced America teltew London, July 6 Virtual admis and Britain to undertake rearma Ion that Great Britain is prepar ment and, having undertaken it, we his arrival at Southamption today. He said: "President Roosevelt was very ing ror a far-reaching world peace must necessarily win the rearmament race. bo conference in which the United helpful. I am very satisfied with tits.

States will be an active participant "May we hope that this realiza my visit. I have returned with a tion may come to war-mongers in new light on International affairs was made today by Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain in the House time, and before another catas and much new information." trophe occurs, so terrible and ghastly that imagination recoils." TELLS OF UNITED STATES. Van Zeeland conferred with Chamberlain for an hour and a Roosevelt Notes Start quarter early this evening. Later, he attended a dinner party at the home of Foreign Secertary Anthony 0R CALIFORNIA with its many attractions may easily be seen on a two-week's vacation. The great new bridges spanning: Golden Gate and Frisco Bay century-old Spanish Missions valleys and snow-topped mountains offer thrilling scenic contrasts.

On World Peace Task of Commons. The Prime Minister's statements came as Premier Paul Van Zeeland of Belgium arrived in England after a series of important discussions with President Roosevelt in The Princeton-educated Belgian Premier, who conferred with British statesmen late today, is said to have brought with him America's terms for participation In uch a world conference. Asked whether he would approach the President of the United Eden, with Lord Halifax, President of the Board of Trade, and others. which said in part: "We may expect a further increase In consumption of alcoholic beverages for 1937, and perhaps still further reduction in bootlegging, with consequent increases in public revenues from alcoholic beverages. "But the bootlegger stands ready to recover lost ground whenever legislators disregard his capacity to take advantage of high liquor tax rates and seek to balance their budgets by the simple device of in-Creasing the tax on alcoholic bev-.

erases." The Institute reported consumption of alcoholic beverage, although higher last year than in 1935, still was substantially less than in 1916, which it called the last comparable pre-prohibition year. Asserting the Federal Government collected $612,581,000 from taxes and customs on alcoholic beverages last year, the institute said this made the industry rank second only to the income tax as a source of treasury income. New York had the greatest net revenue with $41,416,229, it was reported, followed by Pennsylvania with $29,223,470 and Ohio with A Foreign Office statement said Charlottesville, July 5 (AP) in part: "During -the course of the con President Roosevelt expressed conviction that a constructive beginning has been made in the versations Premier Van Zeeland's impressions of his visit to the United States were discussed. An Western Hemisphere 1 1 the establishment of machinery for international peace, in a message de Several months ago, when Amelia Earhart disclosed plans for her round-the-world flight, a reporter asked her how big Howland Island looked on the map compared to other places she would visit and she smilingly held up her hand as shown. iCow Jetted agreement was reached as to fur ther steps which might usefully be taken in pursuit of the objects of Van Zeeland's STUCCO HOUSES Rppaired-Waterproofed-Painted or Itefinished.

All work guaranteed. Phone AVon 3447 for a free estimate. President Roosevelt reportedly establish conditions which will re livered tonight at the opening of the eleventh annual Institute of Public Affairs, University of Virginia. In his message, read by Dr. Charles Gilmore Maphis, institute director, the Chief Executive said, "The problem before every thinking man and woman" was "how to made clear to Van Zeeland that the United States will sit in on international peace talks only when, and lieve existing tension, permit the o'clock (Pacifio Standard Time) this morning, he said.

The naval minesweeper Swan was within 200 miles of Howland now in effect for train travel everywhere. Example: St. Louis to California only $82 in coaches, one way $18.23 to Denver. Round trip fares proportionately lower. R.

F. W.ll.r. D. t. W.b.tl, Railway 325 Dixit Terminal Building, Cincinnati Phona Main 3359 oraik F.

B. Swop, Gen. Agent, Union Pacific 705 Dixit Terminal Building, Cincinnati Phon Main 0144 diversion of taxpayers' money expended on armaments to the improvement of the standard of living of the mass of our citizens and if, Europe shows a unified willingness to establish peace, halt the Island at 9 o'clock (Eastern Stand' aid Time) this morning. Previous efforts at obtaining STEAMSHIPS. assure the firm establishment of economic and political peace.

direction bearing from signals that $26,706,927. Of the wet states, Nevada's net revenue of $371,227 was the lowest, the institute added. HYDE PARK PLAY DAY SET. Annual play day execises at The more squarely and honestly might have come from the missin? plane, placed it at widely separated this problem is faced by leaders in points in the general search area, all walks of life, in all countries, the sooner will an effective solution be found." Oni Pan-American cross bearing indicated the transmission wa. the Hyde Park Play Center Thursday will be featured this year by a parade of children from the playground to the Hyde Park Square coming from a point 400 miles northeast of Howland, far from Spa any land.

CUTTER At Los Angeles, Lieutenant Com. mander Clarence S. Williams, who plotted the Earhart course, sug TT ITnII 1 1 gested the search be made within CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. v.r! And these are a cone-shaped area, 300 miles wid at the base, extending westward from Howland At Paris, Colonel Charles A THEIR HOLIDAY TRIPS ARE Lindbergh was quoted as having predicted Miss Earhart would De found. A Ce Soir reporter asked moat luxurious steamers oi him: "Do vou believe she is lost? "And all at amazmg.y oUf Mhbor TRIPS And his answer was "How should I know? Nevertheless, I should iMBf PlNOENT radio transmission from the ship was being "shut off" by failing batteries.

George Palmer Putnam, Miss Earhart's husband, caid in Oakland he believed the words "above water," indicated certainly the plane had landed on a reef, that the gasoline, required to turn the right motor to provide radio transmission, was being exhausted, and that his wife and Noonan were somewhere north of Howland. The Coast Guard here messaged Washington that independent hearings armeared to agree with the TI sav FROM lv' TRIPS from Carefree TD In sUDnort of a Pan-American ALL-EXr ft Al Induding meals hore pomtfc timitvtotopon Airwavs suggestion, based on bear ings from the faint signals, that the plane might be in the Phoenix Island group, the Coast Guard at to ONTARIO THOUSAND. jfj, ANNE DE QUEBEC freal, 0,0 ROUND TRIP San Francisco suggested the btate Saguenay. in 1 ronto for inde tenners AJZZaaara Falls garbled transmission from the Department request British cooper A I ation in an examination of unln Diane, that Miss Earhart and Noo RAPIDS TW)oUSSAC j.it rip MURRAY BAY rts nf the islands unnC Pan American radio men esti XSt. 10 DaL8 rCREAtlAKES CRUISES mated the Earhart ship might be .61 outsiile rooms ana ShtseetnB jn "Ch at Mount Clnrli in the vicinity of Gardner and Mc Kean Islands in the Phoenix group All nan were approximately 281 miles north of Howland.

From San Diego, swinging down the great arc toward the tropic waters, the navy's fastest vessels hastened to the Howland Island area. The rescue fleet was led by the $40,000,000 airplane car- Quebec, r.V,8or HoW which is from 150 to 200 miles south of Howland Island. rmc. in riove and. H8 Clev Rnnvrhers renorted they were trip ftom heartened, also, by what appeared For literature and tickets apply J.

P. MacKcnzw, Canada Steamship Linen, in Dixie Terminal Arcade Cor. to be wirelessed replies to instruc jth Walnut Cincinnati. Tel. CHerry Hi J.

Or apply to authorized tourist agents or railroad ticket offices. tional broadcasts sent to the miss INTERNATIONAL SOS Imr fliers bv Station KGMB at CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES Honolulu. The faint signals were bv the navy, coast guard, and Pan American stations at Honolulu, and by the coast guard at San Francisco. WHISTLES IN REPLY. The fliers were told to send scries of two long dashes if they were on the water, and a series of Tokyo, July 6 (Tuesday) (AP) The Japanese Government today radioed an appeal to all Japanese vessels in the South Sea region of the Pacific Ocean to join United States naval vessels in searching for Amelia Earhart.

Professional and amateur radio operators throughout Japan kept constant vigil for a signal from the missing flier, believing that she may be marooned on one of the Phoenix group of islands south of Howland Island. three long dashes if they were on land. Apparently in reply, on the 3105-kilocvcle band assigned to the THERE SHOULD rf 11 4r jgr. aft v- iw 'mi "pw i.yfr am, Earhart plane, came a number of high frequency whistles from a car rier wave, but most listeners couia not be certain what the genders were trvine to transmit. Mantz interpreted them as three long rBE A LAW dashes.

Through commercial stations here, Miss Earhart's husband sent frequent encouraging messages. "Heln is on the way," he told rier Lexington, mothering 57 pursuit planes. Accompanying the carrier were the destroyer Drayton, Lamson, -and dishing. From Honolulu the battleship Colorado, bearing three navy planes with great cruising range was speeding southward. As the vessels draw near the her.

"Signals have been heard." VOICE NOT AMELIA'S? Raymond Mahoney, 3818 Herron Avenue, who reported Sunday that The Protection of American Auto Insurance Travels with Them he had picked up faint radio sig search area, planes will leave the decks to take up their own pursuit of clues. The Colorado also carries nals from Amelia Earhart, missing round-the-world flyer, said yester fuel and water supplies for the day that he still was receiving brief cutter Itasca, so short on both that drinking water has been rationed Dhrases of appeal from the avia- to the crew. trlx, for whom he said he worked in Hollywood until a few weeks For three days without pause the ago. However, radio engineers, ex Itasca has searched the waters east amining his receiving set yester and west of Howland Island and day, were doubtful that the mes to the north. Great smoke beacons sages he has been hearing came from the lost flier because they have been sent up by day, and searchlights lashed the skies at night, signals for the missing fliers.

Many times people who have been defrauded out of their money, who have bought unwisely or who have signed unfair contracts without reading them, gay, 'there should be a law to prevent crooks from robbing us poor people in this way." These people overlook the fact that the fault is not lack of laws, but rather their own carelessness in investing, buying or signing. It is impossible to pass enough laws to protect people against their own carelessness. It is impossible to enforce laws so perfectly that they are never violated. READ--INVESTIGATE If people will read and understand provisions of contracts before they 6ign, if they will investigate before they invest, then they will not be disturbed about the sufficiency of laws or those few who violate the exist; ing statutes. Cautious investors and buyers protect themselves.

The Better Business Bureau makes it easy for people to investigate by furnishing free fact-information on doubtful merchandise or financial promotions. Consult Without Charge CONSTANT WATCH KEPT. On every ship and in every shore should not have to share the cost of insuring reckless and irresponsible drivers. Tor more than twenty-five years American Auto has made a practice of favoring those drivers who may be considered preferred risks. As much as 20 lower premiums American Auto therefore has fewer claims to pay, and is able to operate with greater economy.

These savings are passed on to policyholders in the form of lower premium rates. Before you buy or renew any automobile insurance, call your nearest American Auto Agent or Broker for full information about the important advantages he can offer you. Holiday motor trips are carefree trips when your car is insured with American Auto. For, wherever you may go any place in the United States or Canada the protection of your American Auto policy travels with you. Should accident strike in some small, out-of-the-way spot, American Auto aid comes immediately sparing you inconvenience and delay.

The service facilities of this Company are nation-wide, and no matter where you go you will always find an American Auto Claims Representative near at hand. Moreover, the deserving car owner can have this protection and service at lower premium cost. The careful driver the motorist whose car is used largely for private and family purposes think his set Is not tuned to the band assigned to Miss Earhart. New Bill Sponsored By Pope And McGill To Revise Farm Act station, a constant watch was kept for signals from the Earhart plane. The ceaseless vigil brought small reward in definite information, but endless rumors came from amateur listeners over htlf the world.

Coast guard listeners said, how ever, that probability was lent the "281 North Howland" report by the fact that the freighter Moorby, itself north of Howland Island, re Washington, July 5 (AP) Two Democratic members of the Senate Agriculture Committee drafted today a measure they called" a "thoroughly Democratic" method of improving and stabilizing agriculture. Senator James P. Pope of Idaho ported at 6:30 o'clock (Eastern Standard Time) this morning that it had heard a strong continuous carrier wave on the Earhart PROTECT YOUR INSURANCE INVESTMENT BY DEALING THROUGH ACCREDITED AGENTS OR BROKERS and George McGill of Kansas said their legislation, a revision of the pending "Agriculture Adjustment Act of 1937," will be Introduced to A message from the command ing officer of the aircraft carrier Lexington said the vessel expects to reach Lahaina Roads, in the are invaluable safeguards to your best interests. He is able to prescribe insurance Stock Insurance, of course, "tailored" to your particular needs. American Auto deals only through these accredited representatives, offering you unexcelled protection and service at fair, reasonable cost.

morrow. They added they expected the Roosevelt Administration to Don't be misled by the auggestion that you can ave in dealing direct with the kind of a company that has no local Agents. Buy only from an accredited Agent or Broker if you would invest in protection that really protects. The competent advice and personal services of your local Agent or Broker back it. Hawaiian Islands at approximately 2 o'clock (Eastern Standard Time) on the afternoon of July 8.

She will refuel at that point, which is The new measure deletes a tariff provision of the older THE about 75 miles southeast of Honolulu, before proceeding to the Howland Island area. LBetter Business BureauJ The Lexington was averaging 25 ASSETS MORE THAN $18,000,000 SURPLUS TO POLICYHOLDERS MORE THAN $8,000.0011 Ohio Department, CAMERON H. SANDERS, Manager 1403-10 Carew Tower, Cincinnati. Phone CHerry 7500. to 26 knots, virtually her top speed The carrier likely would wait OF CINCINNATI until she leaves Lahaina to release squadrons of her planes to aid in the hunt.

OF AUTOMOBILES EXCLUSIVELY OLDEST AND LARGEST INSURERS measure a provision to which Secretaries Henry A. Wallace and Cordell Hull objected. It declares one of its aims is to assure farmers a "parity" income that is, equal to the purchasing power attained in the pre-war years 1909 to 1914. It would establish an "ever-normal granary" and a quota system of crop control, but would require a two-thirds vote of producers of affected commodities before control measures could be taken. Pope was unwilling to predict Congress would pass the legislation at this session, but advocated committee hearings with the idea of putting it into effect next year.

"A wheat surplus is in prospect this year and another such surplus would beat prices down to a serious degree," he said. 1 THREE BASHES HEARD. Paul Mantz, technical adviser to 715 Chamber of Commerce Phone PA. 3330. AUTOMOBILE AMERICAN Miss Earhart when she was making her globe-encircling flight plans, said three long dashes, as requested by the Pan-American station at Honolulu, had been heard by him in Los Angeles.

Tbll publication lubicrlbts wholeheartedly to the principles of tilt Better Busineai Bureau and co-operate! with the Bureau In protecting you even to the extent of refusing to accept copy of firmi whole advertiilng and aalea policies are proved to bt contrary to public Interest COMPANIES INSURANCE L. A. HARRIS, President St. Louis, Missouri We heard the dashes here, he said, "and this is the most hopeful sign yet." The dashes wer received at 5.