Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1930, Page 56

14 GERNAN TUATON CALI ON SURFACE Perii of Dictatorship Is Seen 1t Bruening, New Chancel- lor, Falls. 30 INJURED IN STRIKE BY BOMBAY RAILWAY MEN Two Thousand Natives Force Way Into Station and Demand Free Transportation. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, India, April 5.—Thirty rsons were injured when police fired nto a crowd of striking railway men here yesterday. A police sergeant, a woman and a man were so seriously wounded that they were taken to a hospital. ‘Two thoussnd native strikers demon- strating outside the Victoria terminal .THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 6, 1930—PART THREE. of the Great Indian Peninsular Rail- way forced their way into the station and demanded free transportation to a suburb. Their demand was refused and police called. i R Railway officials cl fhe station gates, enraging the strikers, who met the police with a barrage of stones. They opened fire in retaliation, The men are striking for better liv- ing conditions. —s- Observatory to Be Opened. MILAN, Italy (#).~—An astronomical observatory for both amateur and pro- fessional students will be opened heie in April. It will contain an ultra-power- ful telescope. RADICALS CHARGED WITH INCITING REVOLT Two Alleged Communists Indicted in Georgia for Plotting Insurrec- tion, a Capital Offense. By the Astoclated Press. ATLANTA, April 5.—Joe Carr and M. H. Powers, alleged Communists, were indicted by the Fulton County grand jury yesterday on charges of attempt- ing to incite insurrection, & capital of- fense under Georgia law. The men are free under bond of $1,500 on misdemeanor charges. Soli- citor General John A. Boykin said the; would be rearrested and denied bond. Carr and Powers w:x arrested sev- eral weeks ago at a meeting here where they were sald to have spoken. The indictment charges that they “by persuasion, speech and circulating literature attempted to incite insurrec- tion and attempted to induce others to join in a combined resistance to lawful authorities of the State of Georgla.’ n"u alleged in one true bill that they tried to induce a crowd assembled on the street to join in an attempt to deliver them from the custody of offi- cers, “with intent to abolish, overthrow and’defeat the lawfully constituted po- Hee authorities.” Another indictment charges Carr and Powers with circulating pamphlets from which the presentment gave the fol- lowing excerpt: “The Ffltflm of the Communist party includes the organization of the ‘workers’ class in every phase of life,” and declares, “Against the bosses' wars! Defend the Soviet union! National Guard, the C. M. T. C. the R. O. T. C.I" l(on_s;er Beacon Planned. BUENOS AIRES (#).—A 35,000,000~ candle power airway beacon, to be vis- ible for 100 miles on a clear night, will be erected here. It is the first of ils class planned for South America. KANSAS CITY BOMBING LAID TO LABOR STRIFE Recently Completed Filling Station Destroyed and Residence Sec- tion Shaken. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, April 5—An out- break of labor troubles, believed by of- ficers to have resulted in destruction of numerous buildings in recent months, was blamed for an explosion today which destroyed a recently completed filling _station and rocked the South- west Kansas City residential section. None was injured. ——— Police indicated g dynamite bomb had been planted on the premises. Mrs. Harry H. Parr, who lives near the bulld- ing, at Fifty-second and Hudson road, across the Kansus line, said she saw & motor car speed from the scene imme- diately after the blast. Windows in homes and business houses many blocks away were shattered by the explosion. Hundreds of alarmed persons called police. T. J. Rayburn, who lives nearly three miles from the filling _station, reported the knocked him down. e AT, Fascisti Open Air Library. ROME (#).—An aeronautical library has been opened by the Fascist Univer- sity League. It is available to students of Fascist universities. BY DR. GUSTAV STOLPER. By the Consolidated Press. BERLIN, April 5—Dr. Heinrich Bruening, Germany's new chancellor, has effectively carried out President Von Hindenberg's pressing request for speed in setting up a new government. Cabinet crises in former years have always lasted much longer and the fact that Dr. Bruening has reached his goal 80 quickly shows that he had his com- bination of political parties already in hand when he entered the government. It had been known for some months that this leader of the Center desired to end the alliance with the Socialists and form relations with-the parties on the Right. Therefore, he favored all steps that would either disrupt the Na- tionalists or else compel them to hel the government. Treviranus Best Aide. Dr. Bruening's best aide in this effort was Gottfried R. Treviranus, minister without portfolio, who, with 11 other men left the Nationalists and formed the so-called Peoples’ Conservative Union. 27-inch Standard 8-o03. Plain Khaki, yard 290 29¢ 6-03. Woven Strip Awning Duck, yard.. 20(3 (8ixth Floor. The Hecht Co.) Bar Harbor Chair Sets, button tufted $ 1'39 Shaped Cretonne-Covered Chair Seats 19e Tar Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” But the Bruening cabinet reaches still farther toward the Right, includ- ing Dr. Martin Schiele as minister of agriculture. It is true Dr. Schiele has resigned as a Nationalist member of the Reichsiag, but he is the leader of the so-called Landbi'nd, the largest and the most radical of agrarian organiza- tions. Chancellor Bruening also has made connections on the Left. He made the Democrat, Herman R. Dietrich, who | is minister of economics, his vice chan- | cellor, and made the Radical Repub- | lican, Dr. Joseph Wirth, minister of the interior and thus protector of the Republican constitution, Dz, Julius Curtius, tne late Gustav Stresemann’s {riend and successor and also signer of Hague government ard the treatics with Polend, remains foreign minister. Unity Orly on Surface. | The cabinet was not intended to be | aggressive, and Dr. Bruening was clever enough to formulate the government's program with the greatest reserve and s|?-9 5,39 s,(79 Berkshire Style Window Awnings Woven stripe .. . in green- and-grey or tan-and-brown. * To fit most windows from 28 to 48 inches. Galvanized fittings. (8ixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Mt. Vernon Style Window Awnings Heavy painted duck, in green-and-grey or orange- and-green. 30 to 36, 42 and 48 inches. With 48-inch drop. Fit windows from 28 to 48 inches. Wingless Style Window Awnings For homes or apartment houses that have close-set windows. Will not obstruct the circulation of air. Paint- ed stripes. to avoid any challenge to the socialists. On the surface he has about the same program as the preceding Mueller cabi- net. But this apparent unity of aims is only on the suriace. For the Bruening government desires to retain the support of the Right, which saved it from a vote of lack of confidence. It must satis- 1y the most radical agrarian desires to a far greater extent than the Left wing can tolerate. And behind the mild torm of the government's program stands the threat of dissolution of the Reich- stag and government by a dictatorship sicns of article 48 of the » this cabinet falls, Tne threat ot lution, however, alarms the Right more than the Left, for the latter would have the best is- sues for the new elections (Copyri 4-Color Stripe‘ Ready-to-Hang Porch Awnings Painted stripe . . . orange, black and green on khaki ground. Heavy galvanized pipe frame. 60-inch drop and 42-inch extension. Serslare bt $7.95 6 feet wide ..cccoennnen w 12 feet wide 131/ feet wide 141 feet wide 5 feet wide $16.95 $16.95 7Y feet wide..............$10.95 91 feet wide ...$11.95 15 feet wide 10Y; feet wide.............$12,95 1514 feet wide (Sixth Flocr, The Hecht Co.) CHINA NATIONALS PREPARING FOR WAR Assemble Forces to Combat Hostile Northern Alliance Which Has Proclaimed Rebellion. National Slat Porch Shades Ventilating, 6Y,-Ft. Drop 3 ft. wide.. 82,25 8 ft. wide..$5.95 4 ft. wide..8$2,95 9 ft. wide..$6.95 5 ft. wide..$3,95 10 ft. wide, $7.95 6 ft. wide..$4.95 12 ft. wide, $8.95 71t .85.25 {8ixth_Floor- or— The Hecht Co.) Ready-to-Hang Woven Stripe Canvas Roll-Up Curtains wide. . $1.95 8 ft. wide..$3.50 wide..$2,15 9 ft. wide..$3.75 6 ft. wide..$2.50 10 ft. wide, $3.95 7ft. wide..$2.95 12 ft. wide, $4.95 Alike on both sides . . . 7%; feet long; finished (8ixth Floer -The Hecht Co.) $25 Porech Gliders $15.95 (Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) 4 fr. 5 ft. wide. By the Associated Press. SHANGHALI, April 5.—China’s nation- alist_government yesterday began as- sembling its machinery to combat the latest rebellion, the Noithern alli- ance _headed by Gens. Yen Hsi-Shan and Feng Yu-Hslang. Rallying to the aid of the Central government at Nanking, the Manchur- jan dictator, Chang Hsueh-Liang, dis- patched a squadron of gunboats to! ‘Tsingtao, Shantung Province. He also ordered Manchuria's troops mobilized | south of Shanheikwan, the sea end of the great wall of China, built more than | 2,000 years ago to keep oul Northern | tribes. Chang's troops were ordered to be repared to move against the City of entsin and the forces of the Northern | alliance, 1 Aroused by the proclamation of Yen- Hsi-8han, governor of Shansi Province, that he would head a revolt against the Nationalist government and overthrow President Chiang Kai-Shek, the go ernment’s state council last night ap- proved a mandate for “the arrest and subjugation” of Yen. The government is expected to issue the mandate to- day. This is considered virtually a declaration of war against the militarist | Northern alliance, Four rich sunfast patterns. The backs and seats are 100% cotton filled. The arms and chains are covered. Collapsible frame, upholstered backs. FARE HEARING DELAY REFUSED BY R. L. MAY Alexandria Committees Prepare to Request State Commission to Grant Postponement. Sizes 9x12 Ft. and 8x10 Ft. Choice of 10 Patterns «'s « Fresh From Factory 1829 - Beautiful basketweave rugs . . . that will make the hottest of Summer days bearable. Bold moderne and colorful flower designs. Greens . .. A fresh and new as this very moment. (Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) $9.50 and $10.25 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs (Imperfect) Sizes 9x12 ft. and 9x10.6 ft. Tmperfections are slight and cannot be told. Congoleum’s newest patterns. The “Mecca” .. . copy of a prayer rug. The “Dixie,” in a cool green shade. The “Wildflower,” pretty as its 1,200 Sq. Yds. 65c(Imperfect) Gold Seal Congoleum, Sq. Yd., name implie. The “Turkan,” copy of a Persian rug. The “Sparta,” marble tile design. In addition there are seven other patterns . . . Tile, floral, moderne and hooked g rug designs. Bring room plans and 39c (8ixth Fioor, The Heeht Co.) equally attractive. (8ixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) measurements. 9x12 Waicrest Fiber Rugs The fibre rugs with the designs 16.50 stenciled on with oil paint. Brightly (8ixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. blues . . . rose . . . and tans. ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 5—R. L. May, owner of bus and street car lines There, refused to grant the request made in a motion passed by the mass | meeting of commuters Thursday night | that he postpone the fare raise hearing 90 days to afford an opportunity to try out operating economy under one man- agement. In view of the action it is expected that the representatives of the com- muter’s group will go to Richmond for the hearing Tuesday and request the State Corporation Commission to post- pone the hearing to give citizens time to_prepare a brief of defense. May .s expected to file a new schedule with the Interstatc Corporation Com- mission within a few days to repiace the schedule which went into effect April 3, but which he voided at the Tequest of the transit fares commitiee. | The transit fares committee and cf council also will probably be represent- ed in Richmond at Tuesday's hearing but it is expected that the fares re- olesied by them will not be as low as those’ wanted by the commuters’ com- mittee unless some agreement is reach- ;‘d between the three bodies opposing ay. 24x42 Oval Fiber Rugs Rose, blue, green, brown and $1 SHORE LEAVE GIVEN MIDDIES IN PORTO RICO Ships of Atlantic Fleet Arrive in _ Ports for Rest Period Until April 13. By the Assaciated Press. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 5— Ships of the United States Atlantic fleet, whith have been engaged for months in Winter maneuvers, yester- day afternoon began arriving at the ports of Mayaguez and Ponce to give offi~ s and men a rest and shore leave until April 13. | red. For almost every room. 9x12 Crex De Luxe Summer Rugs More attractive than ever before. oder; .. as well plain colors with $22050 self-tone borders. A complete selec- ne . . . and floral designs colored. In combinations of blue; tion now ready. (Sixth Floor, The Hecht €o.) green, tan and black. 9x12 Waitex Fiber and Grass Rugs : 820 9x12 Summer-Art Fiber Rugs Twenty patterns . . . made to our awn_specifications. $10 95 Here you will find just the . design for your home. Modernistic and florals. (8ixth Floor, The Hecht Oo.) A process of weaving of grass and fibre insures long life in rugs that always lay flat on the floor. The de- signs are stenciled on with oil. (Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Monday night, when the addi- ‘ships of the control force arrive , more than 10,000 sailors tion period. Wyoming, arri %} at Ponce, I8 t:e ; v i