The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

THE CINCINZ FINAL EDITION Temperatures Yesterday: High, 68; Low, 60 Mean Humidity, 82. Detailed Weather Kcponi, rate 4 and 11. VOL. XCVII. NO.

35 DAILY Katcmd ateond-rlaM nutter fort Office, tiUMlnutt, Ohio. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1937 24 PAGES THREE CENTS In Hamilton Donntr rivit oicntx EUEYVHERB Campbell and Kenton Counties LY GR CI ELM UNTIL HKTl ENQUIRER mw FOR LONDON 3RATE dawm I I 1, 1 w.rn rurnr rirnnri 'in ririrmi.ru- in on nnijuuuMuuuuuL TVADAM FIRST PICTURES OF! THE CORONATION ilBritish Ruler Addresses HELIUM PLAN Backed By Roper Voted By Senate, The Abundant Life! New York, May; 12 (AP) Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt advocated an eight-hour day for housewives tonight And, she added: "I sometimes think that the wife who stays at home, and carries on all the work In Work To Start Soon On To Fuel Alien Dirigibles jpn American Supply. Kentucky Project the household, should be paid a definite salary, for she earns It without any question." 500,000,000 Subjects In World Broadcast EMPIRE UNITY ISPLEDGED George VI Hears Acclaim Of 6,000,000 Persons From Golden Coach To Cost $112,000,000, With Hindenburg Inquest Hints Propellor Break May 1 Have Caused Blast.

The remarks were made in a discussion between Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Rose Schneiderman, Secretary of the State Labor Department $15,000,000 For Annual Outlay Until Complete. Lakehurst, N. May 12 (AP) Washington, May 12 (AP) The Word from Secretary Daniel C. current movement to curb Federal Roper of the Commerce Depart- spending lost its first real test in the Senate today by a 46-to-29 vote authorizing construction of a $112, guarded" plan probably would be worked out to make helium from 000,000 Tennessee Valley Authority America's virtual monopoly avail dam at Gilbertsville, Ky.

The text of the speech of King George VI will he found on Page 9. and President of the Women's Trade Union League, Miss Schneiderman raised the question of domestic employment, asserting the country heretofore had depended on immigrant as domestics, but now a number of Amerl-. can girls were entering the field. "But I don't believe," said Mrs. Roosevelt, "that American girls are going to be willing to go Into domestic service unless better working conditions prevail." 1 irir-ir u--Lnr -innj-nr P.

I) III ilpEpPIPI if Illillll li 0 v-r 4 1 1 The ballot ended a day and a able for world commercial needs was received enthusiastically today half of heated debate on spending at the Naval Air Station, where off! On the roll call the bulk of the London, Thursday, May IS (UP) -Intermittent heavy rains between Democratic majority approved an clals are investigating the destruction of the hydrogen-filled Hinden midnight and 2 o'clock this morn early start on construction of the dam, which is expected to require burg. ing scattered coronation crowds in many places early today but the an annual outlay of $15,000,000 "The exportation of helium," said Commander Charles E. Roaendahl, Naval Station Commandant and until completed. revelry continued until dawn. Buck Economy advocates won a round at a session of the Senate Appro fine of America's leading lighter-than-air authorities, "would proba ingham Palace and the neighborhood were deserted after floodlights priations Committee.

It slashed $60,000,000 from a proposed $500, were turned off at midnight. The RELIEF FUNDS bly mean the production of much greater quanties than heretofore, and should result in a consequent reduction In price with resulting King and Queen retired at 11:20 000,000 fund for soil conservation payments to farmers, and cut o'clock last night, 20 minutes before 000 from funds for forest purchases by the Agriculture Department. their usual time. Berieflt to all concerned." and state crowns and bearing their scepters, bowed to the multitude. At 9 o'clock tonight, an hour aft er the King made his brief but dramatic radio address, the monarch, and his Scottish-born consort again, appeared on the palace balcony in response to the continuous cheer ing and shouts of: "We want the King." The Queen wore her ermine cloak over an evening gown and a diamond tiara glistened in her brown hair.

The King was clad in formal evening clothes. He was bareheaded. As they had done when the royal family first appeared on the the crowds joyously sang: "For he's a jolly good fellow." The smiling Queen waved her hand in response to the throng's adulation. Then she retired into the palace, followed by the King a few seconds later. SPEECH ENDS DAY.

In broadcasting his fervent appeal for united empire efforts in behalf of world peace, King George rung the curtain down on his official coronation day role a roleor-iginally prepared' V'for -his elder brother, King Edward VIII, Who renounced -the throne to seek hap Gill Robb Wilson, New Jersey To Exhaust July 1. Aviation Commissioner, said Sec BY WILLIAM HILLMAN. (Copyright, 1937, by Vnlvenal Service, Inc.) London, May 12 King George VI, retary Roner's statement was newly crowned sovereign of Britain, County Unit Doomed "spoken like a man," and William F.von Meister, Vice President and 1 general manager of the American Zieppelin Transport Company, American agents for the German Unless Given Aid, truck the keynote of his dawning reign tonight with a radio appeal summoning 1 the far-flung British dominions unite with mother zeppelln company, said "it sounds England: in- a struggle, against the Director Tells Commission DONAHEY RETURNS Washington, May 12 (AP) Senator Vic Donahey of Ohio took his place in the Senate chamber today for the first time this season. He has been ill since December, Donahey arrived in the Senate chamber in time to vote "no" on a proposal to authorise the start of construction pn a Tennessee. Valley Authority dam at Gilbertsville, Kentucky.

i When he announced his presence In order to have "his vots recorded, his colleagues crowd- ed about his desk to congratulate him on his recovery. peril of war. Speaking from Buckingham Pal ers State Help Unlikely New Set-Up Approved. ace over a world-wide hook-up, after he and Queen Elizabeth were ew Rjidjo and Bound fnotn. Pieturei'ApVfiar'un Page 8 enthroned in Westminster the forty-one-year-old monarch ad like a reasonable program." 7." PLAN TO BE STUDIED.

Secretary Roper, in his remarks on the helium situation, declared: "Certainly, much thought will be given to the advantages. disadvantages 'of helium over hydrogen in dirigible Personally I feel that some well-guarded plan can be worked out, where-fcy helium gas from our reserves fjan be made available for world Unless the state authorities pro dressed himself to the "free and vide funds, for relief work, the Triis photo, rusKfd by rddfo rom'. Lon'cjon to New York and by? seunclphoto from New west, is th first to reach Cincinnati from Westminster Abbey. It shows the Archbishop; of Canterbury' placing; the Crown of England upon the head of King George VI the ceremonies' surrounding 'the coronation of England's 'new'" King HamiJton: County Welfare Depart-- equal partners" of the British Commonwealth, declaring: piness with 'the woman I love." ment will be forced to quit, close 'You will learn, I hope, how much its doors, and turn the keys of its The House voted 385 td 7 against ONE-LINE EVENT our free association means to us, Pendleton' Street headquarters over by' July 1 at the latest and there how much our friendship with each President Roosevelt's request for a permanent Civilian Conservation other and with all the nations of of Commercial needs without, course. anv sacrifice whatever is but little likelihood that any such Corps.

It sent to the Senate instead funds will be provided. on earth can help the cause of peace and progress." a bill calling for a two-year exten This was the information given sion of the Civilian Conservation to the. County Commissioners Dr. BID TO DOMINIONST This was interpreted as a cau C. H.

Campbell, Charles G. Merrell, and John F. Lambert yesterday tiously-phrased invitation to the Jur peace policy." 1 He said the Hindenburg disaster should pot discourage future tighter-than-air craft, efforts. some members in the House of Representatives, meanwhile, sentiment had developed against any relaxation of restrictions on helium exports, bv Omar H. Caswell, Director of dominions to support Britain's posi Welfare.

tion in- Europe's currently tense Assured by legislators that no 1 1 1 mm 1 l'V iyi! 7Tm''- 1 it 1 1 ijL ''tlfL diplomatic drama of unprecedented Rome, May 12 (AP) Official Italy, angered by English press taunts over Italian defeats in the Spanish civil war, virtually ignored the" coronation of King George VI today. The only report of the London pageant provided for the controlled press was a one-line dispatch issued by the official news agency, Stefani, "The coronation of King George of England took place this morning," was all it said. There was an account, however, or disorders in Dublin. The newspapers related that -police dispersed a crowd demonstrating against the "coronation of an English King for Ireland." Radio stations had only the same reports as the arms rivalry and feverish intrigues funds will be provided for relief by the General Assembly and the reminiscent of pre-World War days. Ttfeanwhile, the Commerce Depart special session which Governor "Britain is counting on the domin ment Board, investigating the de- ions' help in her present vast truction of the Hindenberg, dis Martin L.

Davey is to call for acting upon the $89,000,000 state budget, which has no provision for re $7,500,000,000 rearmament program closed tonight it had narrowed to which she has proclaimed as lief. Caswell informed the Com The Senate Labor Committee favorably reported an administration bill for a permanent Civilian Conservation Corps to cost annually, Indications that the House Appropriations Committee would approve $1,500,000,000 requested by Mr. Roosevelt for relief in the next fiscal year. Representative Clarence Cannon Democrat, Missouri, acting chairman, announced the committee would meet tomorrow to' reoeive a subcommittee recommendation that the relief fund be held to $1,000,000,000. The full committee decided earlier in the day-to postpone its meeting until after the President returns Friday from his gulf fishing trip.

Influential House members said "safeguard of peace." The newly annointed King-Em peror spoke into the microphone fervently, slowly, his voice occasion ally in the first corona tion empire broadcast history ever has recorded. Speaking, as he said, from very full heart," the monarch delivered his address when seated alone In his Buckingham Palace study HEARD AROUND WORLD, missioners that Hamilton County's relief funds will have been exhausted by July 1. This that care for thousands of relief cases will fall upon municipalities and townships in the county and the social agencies with4 in them. Caswell presented a five-point, plan for immediately reducing the relief costs so as to stretch available funds. It was adopted by Commissioners, and will be put into effect at once.

In the first instance, it will mean 1 9 four the possible causes of the disaster in which 35 persons died. FOUR THEORIES HELD. are working on four theories npw," said Major R. W. Schroeder, Assistant Director of the federal Bureau of Air Commerce, at the eM of the second day of testimony from eye witnesses of the plunge of the airliner last Thursday night.

"Although Schroeder refused to Reveal the four theories, it was believed one of them was based on the possibility that a propeller blade may have broken off and been hurled into the ship, starting the hydrogen explosion. the airship's wreck- His words were directed to Brit with two microphones before him. ain's 500,000,000 subjects Inhabiting Llltlllf lit irUtr 44 1X2.JLJ.1.1 i I ft The Queen and other members of one-fourth of the globe but they were also heard in the United the royal family listened to the the change in arrangements could speech in another room of the pal mean only that a nose count had States and other countries. shown enough strength in the com The King's first empire speech, i -wi mmitmu 11 11 fmWttMMm nil iiMiiilil 11 mittee to put over the $1,500,000,000 ace, while Edward in his self-chosen exile also heard the voice of the brother who took the royal request. delivered at the end of a day capped by the age-old coronation ritual and emblazoned by wildly acclaimed the removal of 10,621 relief cases mantle he had doffed.

The Senate passed the deficiency from the present relief loads, and International Newi Radio and Bound Photo. King George VI and Queen Elizabeth were riding past Queen Victoria's Monument just outside Buckingham Palace on. their way', to "Westminster Abbey the royal, coach when this photograph was taken in London Wednesday. The King paid tribute to the regal processions to and from the Continued On Page 16, Column 8. Continued On Page 2, Column 6.

Continued On Page 2, Column J. modern magic of radio which gave abbey, set off a carnival of hilari ous rejoicing in crowded London to the. world the first word-picture of a coronation as it was actually being enacted and made the new and throughout the British realm POLLUTION BILL, Council Said To Favor Ellis Six million spectators, including monarch the first to broadcast to his peoples on the empire's "day of He declared: 25,000 Americans and visitors from all other lands, who viewed the 'Never before has a newly For City Manager Position coronation parades, began melting crowned King been able to talk to off the festive streets tonight and Signed By Davey, Empowering New Commission To Make Pacts With Other Valley States. Continued On Page 9, Column 5. jammed the cafes, theaters, night clubs, hotel lobbies, and gay house related to the powers of an Acting parties of London in riotous City Manager, it was said.

If Ellis is named City Manager, QllllllllllMllllllltlllllfllHIItHltMllltllllllltllltllllll.l it is rumored that he would not THREE FALL DEAD. Columbus Bureau, 07 Spahr Building. DISPATCH TO TBS INQDIMO. Columbus, Ohio, May 12 In 90 days Ohio will be ready to negotiate (A ii 1 jj M' The crush of the multitudes along the decorated processional routes a stream pollution treaty with other was terrific. Three persons fell Ohio Valley states for handling the problem of purification of the Ohio dead during the excitement, pre sumably of heart attacks; River.

persons fainted or were injured Governor Davey today signed the Prospects that John D. Ellis, Acting City Manager, soon may receive formal appointment to the City Managership, succeeding C. A. pykstra, appeared favorable last -flight Councilmen, professing ignorance of any "understanding" on the matter, insisted that Ellis has not been as final choice for City but it was revealed that present circumstances favored his chances or the job. It was pointed out that if Ellis to be nominated for the post, and Charter representatives in Council could not well oppose him, in view of his fine record as City Solicitor.

It is believed Republicans also anight support him if Council does when in the jams, 200 of them seri be interested in holding the post beyond January 1. To induce him to accept the post would require overcoming his objections to taking the job except as a last resort to fill a gap in administrative needs of the city, it is said. Council will hold another executive session on the City Managership Monday. It is understood that efforts to reach an agreement on a candidate will be made at this session. If these prove fruitless it may be that Ellis will be considered Linneman bill establishing a state commission of five with power to ously enough to require hospitaliza tion or urgent medical care.

Ambu treat with the other states. lances and first-aid stations were Thus far a voluntary commission kept busy far Into the night. This Morning in THE ENQUIRER Tage Review of News 2 Bridge News A News of the Courts. 3 Editorials 4 Walter Llppmann 4 Frank R. Kent 4 Radio Programs 5 -Society News 6 Serial Stories 7-20 Woman's Clubs 7 Woman's Page 7 Sports Danny Diimm 11 Amusements 13 Markets Finance 17 Real Estate News 20 Death Noticer 21 Comics 23 of three headed by W.

F. Wiley, Public rejoicing reached clamor publisher of The Cincinnati En ous heights in front of Buckingham Palace itself when the King and Queen, their two little daugh quirer, has carried on. The present commissioners are to be joined by two new appointees who are ex officially for the post. One Councilman offered to bet against Ellis's nomination. Others pected to come from the Ohio River territory.

ters, Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose, and Queen Mother Mary appeared on the balcony a offered tactful and equivocal an The Lirineman bill grants $5,000 for the purposes of the commis half hour after the triumphant return from the Abbey. not agree upon any of the managerial candidates under consideration. It is necessary to select 4 City Manager before July 1, when rDykstra assumes the presidency of University of Wisconsin offi-Cially, to clear up legal problems swers to questions regarding reports as his selection as City Manager. No one seemed 'strongly opposed to Ellis, however. One Councilman thus summed up Ellis's prospects.

a pretty good bet for your winter book." Delirious throngs, exceeding sion. It was passed almost unanimously by the General Assembly as the first step forward in a legis -International Newa Radio and Sound Photo. Here are the new King and Queen of England with their daughters, Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose and their crowns. The picture was taken immediately following the coronation': in London Wednesday. The others in the background are members of the court.

000 persons, sent up deafening cheers as Their Majesties, wearing lative sense in dealing with a gigantic) problem, I their gorgeous coronation 6'.