Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1929, Page 19

RED PLOT CRUSHED BY PARS OFFCALS Plans for Giant Demonstra- tion Aug. 1 Are Balked by Drastic Action. By Radio to Tha Star. PARIS, July 27.—Fmris citizens learned with astonishment and some | feeling of alarm during these days that a plot against state security had been fostered quite near them in the city's, suburbs of Clichy and Saint-Ouen,! which are strongholds of Communist | forces. 4 | The outbreak of Reds against the| capitalist regime has been planned for August 1, the fifteenth anniversary of France's entrance into the great war.| Instructions brought from Moscow | special delegates to the French Com- munist headquarters ordered all the workers to walk out of the factories on | that day and march in huge proces- sions along the chief Paris streets sing- ing the “Internationale,” carrying large posters with the Bolshevist slogans. A manifestation on the first of August was to make up for the failure of the first of May demonstration, which M. ‘Tardieu, minister of interior, and M. Chlappe, prefect of police, had broken up. Load of Evidence Seized. But this time the adepts of the Third Internationale have not been luckier than three months ago, and Parisians have learned with reiief that a few days before the manifestation police forces had raided the office of the Communist newspaper, Humahite, and arrested the editor, charged with making propaganda against the state, and collected a loadful of documents attesting that a Communist plot had been fomented against the republic. Guided by the information gathered at the Communist headquarters, the police were able a couple of days later to make another haul at the Paris suburbs of Clichy and Villeneuve and St. Georges, where the millitant Com- munists have been convoked to pre- pare the 1st of August demonstration. In one night, 95 pariisans of the Soviet regime, among whom 11 were women and several were foreigners, were ar- rested and taken into Sante and Saint- Lazare Prisons. As the police reaped more Commun- ist documents—several lorries were filled with them—they were able to find more clues to the Communist scheme which appeared to be a regular plan to mobil- ize the workmen against the existing state and try and seize power on the war anniversary day. Tardieu Adopts Drastic Step. Seeing the situation to be mfuch more serious than it. was ever expected, M. Tardieu, who is now called in Paris the “most energetic man in France,” de- cided to take drastic measures. He convoked into a war council at the ministry of justice all the higher police officials and putting their heads to- gether with the other great foe of Com- munism, Prefect Chiappe, drew a plan for shattering entirely the bolshevic organization in Paris and the suburbs. An order was issued to arrest all members of the central Communist committee, and Dudilieux, sccretary general of the Unified General Confed- eration of Labor, was put into prison with another score of important leaders, Police raided headquarters of the Com- munist Youth of Peasant Workmen's | Bank International and raided the pri- vate apartments of all the reporters of Humanite, Forty Foreigners Banished. About 40 foreign bolshevists who had | Been tound carrying propaganda pamph- lets were immediately taken to the fron- tier and expelled from France. The only important Red leaders who failed to get into Sante Prison were the com- rades of Monmousseau and Bemard, as they had hurriedly fled from France and took refuge in Moscow. After a few days of such drastic ac- tion by the police, with M. Chiappe su- pervising personally all the raids, con- fusion became complete in the Red ranks. All plans for a monster demon- stration were shattered, as its organizers were jailed, and it is not likely now that any manifestations will take place on August 1, although appeals are still made by Humanite for workmen to Jeave their factories an hour ahead of time on that day in order to protest against the “government’s violence.” M. Tardleu’s credit with the radical parties will certainly suffer as a resuit of his | energetic action, but he will become a most popular man among Paris bour geois middle class. (Copyright, 1929.) IS ACUTE IN SOUTH WALES SECTION Hundreds of Girls Are Stranded as | Youths Beek Fortunes in America. ABERTILLERY, Wales (#).—The man problem has become acute in many com- munities in this South Wales mining ! district. The youth of the country apparently | prefer to make their fortunes in Amer- | ica or the dominions, with the result that hundreds of girls are stranded. Abertillery has been particularly hard | hit, and the number of maids so far ex- ceeds that of bachelors that the girls themselves are contemplating emigra- tion to places where positions and men are more plentiful. In addition to the | large number of unmarried girls there are 500 widows in Abertillery, the ma- Jority under 30. CRACK ON JAW ENDS EIGHT SUICIDE TRIALS Pianist Saved by Officious Bystand- ers Every Time He Tried to End Life, NICE, France (#).—To an Italian pianist, Antoine Gagliero, goes the world's record for perseverance in try- ing to commit suicide. He made eight attempts within 12 hours, but could not manage to kill himself. Making three attempts to drown him- self, twice throwing himself before auto- mobiles, once trying to shoot himself with a water-logged revolver, once try- ing to cut his wrist with a dull table knife, Gagliero was saved by officious bystanders every time. ‘Taken to the police station, he tried to obtain a detective's revolver. The mnearest he came to death was when the officer floored him with a right to the Jaw, Rites for J. J. Marshall. ‘WARRENTON, Va., July 27 (Special). —The funeral of Jamés J. Marshall, 69 years old, a descendant of Chief Justice Marshall, was held from Leeds Church this afternoon. Mr. Marshall was_a native of this county and a teacher in Marshall High School. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Hullihen of Staunton, Va., and the following children: Mrs. George 8. g | George E. Hamiltori, Washington Lodge, | New Trial Ordered Trial of Richard J. Reynolds, 23- year-old millionaire heir to a_tobacco magnate, in England on manslaughter charge growing out of automobile acci- dent, was stopped when a witness talked with juror. New trial was ordered. —Associated Press Plioto. SURPLUS REPORTED INFIREWORKS FUND Amount Over to Be Given Toward July Fourth Ob- servance Next Year. The Washington Board of Trade yes- terday announced the names of tho: who contributed to the fund of more than $1,800 which was subscribed to defray the expenses of the fireworks display held in connection with the pub- lic observance of July 4. The fund was oversubscribed in the amount of | $50, and that amount has been set aside for use next year. The names of those who contributed to_the fund follow: Ralph W. Lee, cash | (G. M. E)), cash (C. J. B.), William M. Hannay, Jacob Scharf, M. A. Leese, J. Harry Cunningham, Ida M. Hodgkins, Julius Garfinckel & Co., John B. Larner, Kiwanis Club, Edward S. McGrath, Frank P. Leetch, John L. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Olmsted, Samuel J. Prescott, H. W. Fisher & Son, E. C. Graham, E. F. Droop & Son Co., Frank | R. Jelleff, In 3 gynson, Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea o. W. A. Jacobs, Galt & Bro., Holmes & Son, Inc.; Capital Traction Co., Grace Dodge Hotel, M. Goldenberg, Chestnut Farms Dairy, Underwood & Underwood, The Evening Star Newspaper Co., J. F. Skagland, M Sidney A. Cloman, Washington Gas Light Co., H. Zirkin & Sons, S. Kanns Sens Co., Woodward & Lothrop, Manor Park Citizens' Associa- tion, Saks & Ce ‘William Hahn & Co,, Theodore W. No; John Joy Edson, Evan H. Tucker, Frazee Potomac Laun- dry Co.. Washington Board of Trade, Helen Munroe, J. H. Hedges, Mid-City Association. National Capital Hotel Corporation, Sons of the American Revolution, Piney Branch _Citizens' Association, Rotary Club, Proctor L. Dougherty, |Edward M. Swing, O. J. DeMoll, Wal- ter Brownley, E. Snyder, George C. Havenner, V. B. Deyber, Henry P. Blair, ‘Will C. Barnes, W. H. Lewis, jr.; Mount Pleasant_Citizens, Association. District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs, Lenore W. Bmith, Harris & Ewing, Barnhart Brothers & Spindler, L. P, Seibold, Inc. (Rotary); Arthur May (Rotary), Dr. Charles S. White (Rotary), District of Columbia Society, United Daughters of 1812; H. L. Rust Co., B. F. Saul, Washington Railway & Electric Co. and Potomac Electtic Power Co., E, E. Schreiner, Mrs. Marie ‘W. Hodgkins, Highland Citizens’ Asso- clation, Robert V. Fleming, George C. Shaffer, District of Columbia Chapter, American War Mothers; Lansburgh & Bro., Hilcrest Citizens’ Association, W. B. Moses & Sons, Eugene E. Thomp- | son, Hotel La Fayette, James E. Walker | the Fleischmann Co., | Restaurant, | Murphy Ct Ven No. 15, B. P. O. William King & | Son, E. Coliag Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Hires Turner Glass Co., Washington Dally New Washington Topham, Welfare & Re reational Association, Public Grounds : ‘American Leglon of the District of Columbia, William W. Ever- | ett, Rudolph & West, R. E. Mattingly, | the Palais Royal, Inc.; Barber & Ross, | Inc.; Sanitary Grocery Co. bert, N. Harper, Dulin & Martin Co., Peoples Drug Stores, Arthur D. Marks, Wallis Cafe, Hugh Reilly Co., Butler Flynn Paint Co., George F. Muth & Co.. the Petworth Citizens' Association, Sibyl Baker, Community Center, Washington Times, Washing- ton Post. SHAW’S LETTERS SHOW TRIALS AS MOTORIST Lights High for S8igns, but Fine for Seeing Policeman in Trees, He Wrote. LONDON (N.AN.A.).—In a collection of Bernard Shaw’s letters up for auction recently ample proof is given that he, like the rest of us, has had his trials and triumphs as a motorist. Apparently he began to learn to drive in 190 Anyway it was about that time that he complained of the way his | accelerator pedal stuck. “To get it up you stoop and pluck it like a mushroom,” he te. Of that early car he said also: “Under these | circumstances the car should have a pair of shafts and a horse.” Dealing with faults of his car, he went on: “The placing of the acetylenes is beyond profanity...though they throw the light too high for signpost reading they are admirable for detect- ing policemen concealed in trees.” On motor insurance Mr. Shaw wrote in 1908: “I have been learning driving ...mostly in the Strand and Regent street to the detriment of my nerves and the danger of traffic generally.” Of his chauffeur he said: “He is very like Gwenn, who played the chauffeur in my ‘Man and Superman’ nd his wages (505) are nearly as high.” In the same sale was a first edition copy of “Widower's Houses,” witl author’s note pasted on the titl First and Worst Play.” — PLAN APPLE SHOW. Exhibition to Be Feature of Win- chester Fair August 27-30. Special Dispatch to The Sta [CHESTER. Va., July 27.—An Cable, jr., Warrenton; Gerald Marshall d Misses Amelia Gary and Jane Byrd Six Building Permits Issued. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON . COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va., July 27.—During the past week there were six bullding permits for structures, totaling $23,200 in value, jssued by the office of the commissioner #¢ vevenue for Arlington County. 'WIN apple show of large proportions will be an outstanding feature of the annual ‘Winchester Fair August 27-30, it was announced today by W. R. Legge, gen- eral manager. Sam R. Hurst is superintendent of that department. In addition to many cash and ribbon prizes, sterling silver goblets and cups are being offered as al prizes by various interests, in- Chading "local "banks and agents of apple exporting firms, - | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 28, 1929— Men’s $1.50 Genuine Broadcloth Shirts Every Shirt Absolutely Perfect A rare opportunity to save on 8 8 Satisfaction Since the shirts most men prefer for * Summer. Of genuine broadcloth, with attached collar—cut to cor- rect proportions and tailored to please .men who are particular about their shirts. White, tan and blue. All sizes 14 to 17. Street Floor 810-818 Seventh St. Ekonomy Kolumn Men’s 35c¢ Socks, 21c- Pancy sport hose, in rayon-and- lisle and rayon-and-cotton; slight irregulars, Men’s $1.49 Pajamas, $1.00 | In plain color cotton pongee and striped woven madras, some with | uyon. !mgs,. Otis Shirts and Drawers 5 67c Each ‘White and ecru, in perfect quality genuine Otis garments. Long and | short sleeve shirts, sizes 36 to 46; | ankle drawers, sizes 32 to 46. Men’s $1.25 Work Shirts 88¢ Blue chambray and khaki shirts with attached collars. Fast color. Sizes 1415 to 19. 4 X Men’s Ribbed Union Suits 79¢ $1.25 light-weight ribbed Summer suits, in ecru color. Short sleeves, ankle length. Slight irregulars. Sizes 36 to 46. 9 Sale of Rings, 19¢ Beautiful gold shell and chrome- finished rings, with brilliant sets of | all colors. Dr $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 Values—Long and Sleeve Fashions in Beautiful Fabrics for dresses of such quality and distinction—never Summer opportunity for economy. pose and every occasion—sport styles, street dresses. Street Floor. With Coupon Only crepe, chiffon, georgette, wash silk and shantung. 10c King’s Palace Toilet Tissue, 1,000 Sheets to the Roll, 4 Rolls for 25¢ Street Floor. schemes. $15.00 and $19.75 Summer Dresses Long and Short Sleeve Styles The dashing Hol- lywood Frocks in radiantly youthtul styles—and many, many other new fashions. In plain and printed silks, shiffons and crepes. SIZES 16 to 54. $6.95 Flannel Coats 69c Dusting Powder and Bath Salts, 39¢ In_ fancy, modernistic jars. Waxed Paper, 4 Rolls for 25¢ 48 sheets to the roll. Size 12x14. 35¢c Mum Deodorant Cream, 21c¢ Destroys the odor of perspiration. | Street Floor. Sizes With Coupon Only $1.50 Georgette and Chiffon, $1.00 Yard 38-inch all-silk plain and print- ed georgette and printed crepe chiffon. george crepe. Street Floor. Bleached Sheeting 15¢ Yard Yard-wide unbleached sheeting, a reliable grade for general house- hold use. Turkish Towels, 21c Large white Turkish bath towels, thick and absorbent. Very sligl Sizes 16 to 40 1 o2 B % §9.95 ble. In blie, lav- e ender and gray. *°$3.50 Bed Sets, $2.98 .50 Bed Sets, . 80x105 rayon beds'prend and $10 sport coats Sizes 14 to 18 in : sport_fal e pi=A Slides and Buckles, 10c p‘;‘;ul“ i Mo S ¢ loid slides and buckles, in various o . S{lzelfllns to'#t me for a e coat al $13.75 Dresses, Choice neara-of saving! Smart in styles ’ $7.95 sizes and shapes. Bertha Collars, 85¢ i Large bertha collars of silk | lB«Jhemun lace and cotton Margot |fi ace. Street Floor. | I 33 charming dresses fabrics. Navy, black and every woman will desire. to 44. dress into an ensem- bolster cover in one piece. In rich L4 The fashionable pearl and cellu- Sizes 16 PALA( A genuine clearance sensation! Never such a low price 38 beautiful fashions of distinction, veloped 45 Spring Coats Sold for $19.75 in Twillsheen, velvet and sport PART 1. 1859 . & N.wW. Final Clearance esses and Coats These Reductions Will Clear Out Our Stocks in a Hurry! All Sales Final! 586 Summer Dresses .95 Short such a Dresses for every pur- , after- noon dresses, ensembles and novelty panty dresses—in flat Large and small PRINTS, plain colors and combination color $25, $29.75 and $35.00 Dresses 15 $16.75 Beaded Evening Dresses 14 to 20, 36 to 46 in De- in Canton crepe, tte, satin and flat dresses 20 exquisitely to 36 one-third of their value. $25 Ensemble $ 8 fine twill ensem- ble suits, sizes 16 to 40. In navy and black. an un- models tan. 15 dressy coats in vel and twills. Sizes 14 to 3i beaded evening dresses, in sizes 16 Priced at less than $16.75 Coats, Choice D 81x90 Seamless Sheets Standard $1.25 Kind, Slight Seconds Full bleached sheets of reliable quality in g:e A‘i‘ze f&:' do‘}:bled beds. Of firm, even- 79 read cotton, hand-torn and ironed finished with wide hems. it c o 39c Pillowcases, 29¢c A two-day selling of 45x36 pillowcases at a savi; 10c on each one. Of strong, smooth cotton, flnlshedn:noé wide hems, Street Floor Ekonomy Kolumn Children’s Rayon Socks 19¢ Fancy top “whoopee” socks and white and plain colors in half socks. Slight irregulars. Boys’ & Girls’ Sport Hose 29¢ Boys' fancy mercerized golf hose and girls' 7% rayon hose, perfects ned Silk Hose $1 $150 quality, slight _irregulars. Chiffon and service weights. White and all colors. Children’s Union Suits, 25¢ Pajama check suits with waist attachment. Styles for boys and girls. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Women’s 25c Vests 2 for 25¢ Regular and extra size vests, with built-up shoulder. Twin-Heel Hose, 50c Perfect quality delustered rayon hose, with twin-point, single-point and square heels. White and all olors, gauze Street Floor. With Coupon Only Avalon Hair Nets 19¢c Dozen Made with double mesh, sani- tary and durable. Street Floor. TR M| IDICO Moth Sets, 79c Each Idico cone holder sets, the scientific chemical method of destroying moths. Notions and Stamped Goods 39c Rubber Bathing Caps, plain and fancy styles, 25¢. 25¢ OMO Guaranteed Dress Shields, all sizes, all colors. 17¢ Pair, $1.00 Cretonne Garment with Shoe Pack to match. 8 garments and 6 pairs shoes. 69c. { Stamped Hoover Dresses of un- bleached cotton, made up and bound. Stenciled in colors. 85c. Street_Floor. With Coupon Only 50c Listerine, 43c 7-ounce size of this valuable preparation. Street Floor. orselettes, 89c Fancy ravon stripe corselettes, with or without inner belt. Elastic side gores. Sizes 32 to 46. Children’s Sun Suits, 50c Made of linene and prints. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Tots’ Bathing Suits, $1.49 $1.69 all-wool one-piece suits, with striped tops and plain color pants. Sizes 24, 26 and 28. Infants’ Dresses, 50c Of white nainsook, trimmed with lace or embroidery. Short style only. i S Suits 10 Second Floor, Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.00 & $1.50 Values, 79¢ Button-on suits of broadcloth, linen, chambray, Peggy cloth and khaki. Sizes 2 to 10. Popular colors. Street Floor. veteen, 8. b | roadcloth $ 5 } o] =5l sl =——=lal——lol——=lal—— ol —— ol —— o] —— o] ——= o] ——= o === "} SPECIAL SALES FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY |I——— | | E m fl fl fl Ifl E lfl | | | | lfl Purchase 4,000 Pieces Lovely Rayon Underwear On Sale at Amazingly Low Prices . This purchase of the surplus garments of a ma brings values so rare that hundreds of women will year to come. ship of the higl nile and white. $1.25 and $1.50 Bloomers 69c Regular, extra double extra sizes. ker of national reputation supply themselves for a All are tailored of rich firm quality rayon and show workman- hest order. In colors of pink, flesh, peach, mais, orchid, coral, 75¢c Vests 59c Brassieres Made with undera shields. Regular, extra All sizes, 32 to 38. and double extra sizes. 3 for $1.00, Street Floor. and SALE! Home Needs af Actual Cost! Rattania Rugs 4 Rattania Rugs and Grass Rugs, 9x12. Sold for $16.50 e s1ss Newo ot $9.98 Window Screens 42 Window Screens, 30x37. 690 Grass Rugs 3 TYmported Grass Rugs, 9x12. to...... small 75¢ Printed Crepe, yd. A decisive underpricing of ex- quisite silk-and-cotton mixed crepe de chine, serviceable. $1.00 Printed Rayon Voile Novelty Floral Patterns on Light and _Exquisite in texture, surpassing in luster, fas- cinating in color schemes—the most beautiful Summer fabric of them all is offered on Mon- day dous selling. 3 July clearance of cool, charming hot-weather mat ‘The: and 3¢ of soft, shimmering and In appealing large and patterns of all colors. ful, ed world of color combinations. 59c Printed Rayon Alpaca ‘Thrifty nhews of one favorites —of beauti- novelty patterns. Yd c Dark Grounds 6 8 Yard 8c Sheer Printed Fabrics Novelty Printed Voi Reduced! 2 I Novelty Printed Dimities Reduced! Novelty Printed Batistes Reduced! Yard 38c Printed Dimity Yard-wide sheer printed dimity, in first demand for making women’s and children’s cool Sum- mer frocks. New floral and figured patterns. Yard and Tuesday at a price to create tremen- erials at a saving of more than one-third. se are weaves of quality and rare beauty, show large, medium and small patterns in a the Summertime silky luster, print- in a wealth of 28¢ Sold for 89c. Reduced to. 79¢ 44 Window Screens, 30x45. 89¢ 2 Rattania Rugs, 6x9. Sold for 98c. Reduced to 95¢ for $10. to.... 2 Rattania Rugs, 4.6x7.6. Sold for $7.50. Reduced $3.98 . ceene 3 Rattania Rugs, 36x63. Sold ‘loor. .33.9.". Reduced $1.98 40 6x9 Felt-Base Rugs. Reduced §9 95 Seia 1o Imperied Gram Rags. $x10 and 6x9. Sold for $3.98. Beduced o....... e $1.98 3 Imported Grass Rugs, 4.6x7.6. Sold for $1.98. $icaeess - 30 Yards Grass Hall Runner. Sold for 48c. Reduced i0, ] Qg RO U5 i 22 Decorated Lamp Shades, for bridge, table and junior floor lamps. Sold 'for 5159 “to $179. Q@ Reduced to.......... e 38 Window Screens, 36x45. Sold for $1.10. Reduced to 6 Window Screens, 24x60. Sold for $1.35. Reduced to Screen Doors id tor $3.75, 3595 208 @1 08 Sold for $2.75, $2.98 an $325. Reduced to....-. $1.98 Third Floor. fl @ fl fl 2.98 Wash Frocks New Purchase’ of New Vagabonds Off-the- Face Styles Fisherman Backs Skull Caps Smartest Midsummer shapes in hats of ex- cellent quality felt—white and pastel shades —at & matchless Clearance Summer Millinery Sweeping reductions throughout our stocks. White, black and $2.00 to -SS.M Summer sl.oo $3.00 $5.00 to Hats .... $9.95 Summer bargain price. $2.50 & $ ALL SIZES 14 to 44, 46 to 52 Pretty frocks for all Washing- ton—thousands of them—in crisp, 98 Famous $4, $5 and $6 Brands In Smartest of the New Styles dainty fabrics — priced for a royal welcome! Rayon Checks Gloria Taffeta Silk Pongee Dotted Pique Printed Voile Plain Pique Fine Batiste New novelty styles in basques, ensembles, straight lines, sunbacks and two-piece ef- fects. Short sleeves, cap sleeves, sleeveless. Trimmed with organdy, pipings, ruffles, bands, belts and sashes. Cape collars, round collars, long collars, vestees. Plain colors, prints and color combinations, Second Floor. le——=|olc——=lo|c——=[o]c——lolc——lal—=lal——2]ol——glol—2lo| G & Such celebrated names as Arch- Keeper, Dr. Lorenze, Dr. Jones, King's Arch and Mary Jane are your assur- ance of the remarkable character of this sale, Smart new ties, step-ins and strap models, in tan and black kid and patent leather. Three styles sketched—many, many others. All sizes 3 to 9, widths B to E. Thrifty women will want several pairs! Second Floor. 1 je———ojlc——lal———]olc——| | | Al e e e e | s | e e e [a | e————|a | e—— |n|e——— [0 | e [ [n| || = [ e=——|n | |n | ——— [ [nlr————[n | ——[n|r———|n [e——| 7]