Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1930, Page 12

ENGLAND REVEALS MALTESE CONFLICT élue Book Charges Vatican ¢ With Claim to Interfere § in Politics. By the Associated Press. + LONDON, June 5—Detalls of the| @nflict between the British government Malta, important aval base, and the Holy See at the | Fatican were revealed today with pub- | Qeation of an official blue book on the siibject = The blue book, which contains corre- ndence regarding the Maltese situa- jon, charges the Vatican with acting | a manner “which constitutes noth- ing less than a claim to interfere #ith the domestic politics of a British colony.” wihe trouble arose about eighteen onths ago when the prime minister, rd Strickland, himself a Catholic, tirevented ecclesiastical authorities from 1 transferring a Franciscan priest, who was a native Maltese, to a Sicilian | mjonastery against his will. Maltese Catholics then were forbidden the churchmen to vote for the gov- ment party in the forthcoming elec- tions. A concordat between the govern- | ent and the Holy See was put into| form. It defines relations of church and state in the colony and had been ex- Dppcted to settle the controversy. The final note in the correspondence was written May 30, and contains a Hritish assurance of desire to assist in | aintaining peace and tranquillity on | e island. “This being so.” the gov- | etament wiote, “they (the govern- rjent) regret that the Holy See have | not, appreciated the necessity of taking | practical measures to implement this | aesurance and have refused to take | steps as far as concerns them for | réstoration of the normal political life of Malta.” . The correspondence contains & Vati- ean complaint of undue interference by Lord Strickland in a purely religlous sphere and an expression of resentment “the false and malicious insinu- fon by Lord Strickland that the Holy 8ee acted In favor of the Italion party i3 the island.” *An attempt was made May 33 by a ung Nationalist to assassinate Lord ckhnd CAMBRIDGE 'PROBES :HABITS OF STUDENTS fearching Inquiry Results From L. Revelation of Slayer's Escapades. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, England, June §.— Cambridge University authorities have astarted searching inquiries into the habits of undergraduates as an out- growth of revelations of escapades in | which Douglas Newton Potts, an un- dergndun«z. is reported to have been ngaged long before the shooting here e-r y this week. Potts committed suicide after lhoot- ing and killing a tutor, Dr. A. F. ‘Wollaston, noted explorer, and Detec- tlvl Sergt. Willis of the Cambridge Ppolice. It has been revealed that Potts had surrounded himself with an atmosphere of false romance which he insisted his friends should share, and that he had been known in the little village of Mildenhall, about 30 miles from Cam- bridge, which he frequently visited, as “the prince.” The villagers said that he pretended at one of his friends was the heir to e Russian throne. One report which came to the police for investigation since the tragedy was that he was secretly married in London several months ago. Serum Death Toll Rises to 28. LEUBECK, Germany, June 5 (#).— ‘Two infants dying yesterday brought the toll from administration of anti-tuber- cular serum to 28 persons. Many oth- ers ill are not expected to live. Mediterranean | | butt. Engineer Buried To Neck Rescued From Wreckage By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 5.—Buried to his neck in the wreckage of & building demolished by a boller explosion, a stationary engineer was fed restoratives for more than two hours Tuesday while police and fire emergency squads dug him out. John Terczyski, 65, was on duty in the boller room of a rendering plant in Brooklyn shortly after midnight when the boiler exploded. The explosion hurled the boiler from the base- ment through the first and sec- ond floors and the roof of the building. The engineer was caught be- neath the wreckage with only his head visible when rescuers reached him. At Queensboro Hospital Terczy- ski was found to suffering from a fracture of the skull an & broken leg. MUSIC COMPOSERS' CHORAL PROGRAM. OF special interest to local musicians was the concluding program of the | Washington Composers’ Club, presented last night at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church. Made up entirely of compositions from the pens of local scribes and rendered, often e(- fectively, by the Mount Vernon Chg there was much during the evel lng that was worthy of attention. Out of the roli-call of this talented club, six members were represented on the program. Of these, R. Deane Shure and Edward C. Potter held a majority of two apiece, while Karl Holer, La Salle Spier, E. J. Stenton and Dorothy Radde Emery had only one. As a mat- ter of fact, the lone selection of Mr. Spier, entitled “God's World,” based on one of Edna St. Vincent Millay's most effective verses, seemed easily one of the most satisfying of the evening's compositions, while the “Prayer Per- fect” of E. J. Stenton justified the re- port that it has been sung with great success abroad as well as over here. Mr. Shure's suite for organ, “From Yonder Chapel,” had its initial pres- entation before the public last night. ‘This rather lengthy religious thesis, beginning with a wedding march and ending with a funeral march, had mo- ments of real beauty which might have been even more evident if the various “stops” of the organ hadn't become afflicted with the heat. Interesting as it was. Mr. Shure’s other offering, “The Enchanted Isle,” seemed perhaps more luminous. Based on four sketches of Bermuda, those who have been to this “enchanted” spot will realize just how effectively the composer has handled his theme. Edward C. Potter's “A Praye incidentally provided a most auspicious beginning, and Dorothy Radde Emery’s “Holy, Holy, Holy,” were other dis- tinguished bits of composition. The soloists from the chorus in- cluded: Esther Cloyd, Mathilda Kolb. John L. Mitchell and Arthur M. Tab- Edith Gottwals was at the organ. R. Deane Shure conducted, and Dorothy DeMuth Watson presided and read snatches of poetry here i.nd thsmM CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Eastablished 18 The First Thing HEXASOL The Devendable Saline Laxative Sinee 1904 L. & phy- ‘s prescription for constipation, nas been used and recommended for auarter of a century. Rellable. safe lgfl pure. Agreeable to take, due nicety of its blend. Saline O e U England’s bill for imported eggs last | year was $85,000,000 | HEXASOL fi¥inve #0c at All Good Drug Stores L i for that embodies all t quality and worman only $10. Price $10. R TR TR DT O T TR TR LTSI TR T RE RO RO What's This? A Nettleton- Made Shoe $10 "Why, I've always understood that Net« tleton Shoes cost from $12.50 to $20I" Correct. And they still do. But once again Nettleton leads the way with a companion shoe . . . the Miller Cook. .. he fine traditions of ship that have made Nettleton famous. Yet Miller Cooks cost This new White Buck oxford is available with black or brown calf trimmings. RIC H’N 4 N FST.AT TENTH EIIIMIMMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIINMIIICIH THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ISHERIFF EXPECTS T0FIND SCHROEDER Indiana Officer Mas “Confi- dential” Information About Auto Fire Death. | By the Associated Press. | INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.—Sherift George Winkler of Marion County said today that plans have been laid for the ultimate capture, if alive, of Harold Herbert Schroeder, Mobile, ‘Ala., busi- ness man, whose automobile and a body in it were found burning near ||F here early last Saturday. The sherifl returned last night from Mobile, where, he said, he obtalned confidential information “by mere chance” on which the capture plans are laid. Winkler would not reveal his plans. i Meanwhile “too many clues” were | hampering the investigation of the ||| mystery surrounding the disappearance ||| of Schroeder and the identity of the [ charred body. Following publication | |i| of pictures of the Mobile man in news- || papers here, deluged with calls from persons who | were “certain” they had seen him. Side home the night before the 500- | mile automobile race here, at the race, was said to have visited | a local airport Priday night and to | have stayed that night and until late Saturday morning at a home at Cler- mont, Ind, whose residents reported him on a motor cycle. Other reports were that he took an airplane for Chi- cago. Meanwhile the earliest report to police, that a man answering his de- scription had been given a ride to town from nea: the scene of the burning sedan, remained a principal clue. Schroeder carried approximately $15.000 | in life and accident insurance, and that | his radiator business at Mobile was on the verge of bankuptcy. BANDITS ARE WOUNDED Bronx Robbers Are Captured After Running Gun Battle. NEW YORK, June 5 (#).—Two men who held up a Bronx drug store shortly after midnight yesterday were shot and wounded seriously by police after a run- ning gun battle, in which more than 50 shots were exchanged. One policeman was wounded in the leg before the two were captured. ‘The robbers had obtained $30 and & police headquarters was | He was reported staying at a Norlh\ i was seen | || Sheriffl Winkler said he had learned ||| small quantity of narcotics. ARMS SMUGGLER LOSES CERTIFICATE AS MASTER German Maritime Court Takes Papers From Skipper of Ship That Ran to Venezuela. By the Associated Press. HAMBURG, Germany, June 5.—The Maritime Court yesterday decreed loss of his master’s certificate for Capt. Ernst Zipplitt, commander of the German steamer Falke, which last year attempt- ed to deliver arms and ammunition to a group of Venezuelan revolutionists. The other officers of the Falke were severely reprimanded for allowing themselves to be lured into the venture and failing to oppose such proceedings Capt. Zipplitt and Felix Prenzlau, one of the owners of the vessel, were acquitted of one charge in connection Include the Garage —in your Spring sprucing-up, by all means. If it's a metal affair, there’s just one right pro- tector and beautifier for it—that's Made expressly garages—does not peel, in seven colors. SCREEN AND PORCH PAINTS Galvanum Paint for GALVANUM goes on direct, previous preparation of the surface. like it for cornices, guttering, metal roofs and " HUGH REILLY CO PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave. with the expedition May 3—that of ab- ducting the sailors to make the venture. Now, with PFelix Kamarsky, another owner, they must face charges of abetting the revolutionary adventure, :‘hdl:h was begun by Gen. Ramon Del- 0. BRITISH AVIATRIX DINED SYDNEY, New South Wales, June § (#)—Amy Johnson, with golden hair like Wagner's Brunhilde, was acclaimed today & Valkyrie of the air at a dinner given her by 1,100 women admirers of her flight from England to Australia. During the dinner the operatic so- rano, Florence Austral, sang Brun- ilde’s battle ery from the second act of Wagner's opera in honor of the young aviatrix. The American consul presented a bouquet to her as a tribute from the United State: metal | application, without any Nothing crack or flake. Comes LACQUERS FOR PORCH WICKER Phone National 1703 N EVER mind where I've been. Bill THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930. Graduation and Wedding Gifts At SPECIAL PRICES T BARGAINS perfect diamond ut Boys’ or Men's Wrist Watch with Band. 34.95 Special - $ls.m or - whlldlan Wrist atch wi $19 Band . 12 $30 lllinois 17- Jewel Wrist Watch in Ladies” Wrist W-uh With 37.50 Band 14.Kt. 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But I'm back at the Amoco pump to stay.” As the attendant proceeded to fill his tank with Amoco-Gas, Mr. Parks volunteered more information. *I learned my lesson,” he continued. “I'd been reading a lot of ads and hearing a lot of talk about gas just as good as Amoco and how I could save money. I bit. “It didn’t seem like the same car but I decided it might be worth it if 1 saved enough money. Save money ? I didn’t get the mileage in the first place and after four thousand miles things got so bad I couldn’t stand it. I took heg into the shop and--well, it cost me $32.50 to get her back in shape.” He paid for ten gallons with a smile and started his motor. “I can tell you it feels good to get Amoco back in her again. Boy, if I'd heard another knock I'd have gone crazy. No more for me, Bill. I'm back' here to stay.” Bill smiled as he gave him his change. He'd heard the same story many times before. Experience had taught him that the most enthusiastic users of Amoco-Gas are those who have tried the “just-as-goods.” 1t does more- its worth more- so it costs more per gall:n 9bhe AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Afiliated with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company General Offices: American Building « Baltimore, Md. Listen, regular gas users--try Orange hmerican Gas.- you'll like it