Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1930, Page 9

BORDER VSN DIVDES EVRPE Situation Creates Two Armed | WDS of Practically Same umerlca| Strength. Mussolini. eat Events since the are more and more a] currents, and seem to tnat crucial Mowrer ues in the international scene.) BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Radio L The Star and the Chicago | ily News. Copyright, 1930. PARIS, France, August 16.—The mnl Buropean political crisis which Premier Ttaly's | 1835 ‘a5 | [ i Sudled In the «ubn‘:‘x fed ariicle | | Benito Mussolint has repeatedly pre-| The former Baroness Ally Schwarsen- dicted for 1935, the year Rhineland occupation under the treaty ©f Versailles would normally have ex- pired, seems already at hand. Tension 18 jundoubtedly greater today than at time since the French marched into the Ruhr. Europe is divided into two armed | eamps of about the same numerical strength. Germany, Italy, Hungary, Lithuania and Bulgaria want immediate territorial changes made in their favor. Prance, Belgium, Poland, Crechoslo- vakla, Rumania and Jugoslavia, united by interlocking alliances, are de- | termined to prevent these changes, the | mdre 50 as they would all be at their m revisionist group, as those desir- | ing changes are called, is less coherencl m the status quo group. Its spokes- | , moreover, that in view of Gho wummt. of the League of Nations the Locsrno pact, they are not ot Tevision by war, but only by !fl! melm ‘The fact remains that r well armed as well as y would have, moreover, "ml.n amount of support, it seems, n-n Soviet Russia. Armaments Strengthened. “The status quo group is increasingly | al by this situation and appears | to e ing its armaments and its bonds. Military preoccu- pations of Prance, Italy and Germany 'nuy are such as have not been observ- | m ‘Western Europe since the World | Ouve agitations and troubles in China, India and the Near East add to the general nervousness, which is heightened by the unfortunate of a world-wide economic dwn Tbls depression is sald to be certain countries as. for by le, Oerm-ny and Italy, that ting the populace it tends to strengthen nationalistic and bellicose currents. The crisis may be considered $o «ate from a eyar ago, when the Labor government c¢ame to _Refusal of the United States to define the ct-—that is, to say in advance w) r it would insist on trading as a neutral with any power which broke the Kel pact—forced the nrm-n. as they thought, into a dilemma. Either they must cast their lot with Europe and the League of Nations’ system, risking thereby a war over the neutrality issue with the United States, or they must veer away and make an understand- ing with United States basic. At The Hague conference Great conspicuously broke its entente the London Naval Oon(eunce. New Tension Is Begun. the breach of the Franco-British te the Italian government, consid- haps that Prance’s ' position ‘weakened, changed the wavhhchnmbennboutw conglude -an amity treaty with France —and this was the beginning of a new Franco-Italian temnsion which the Lon- don Conference accentuated and which has since caused great alarm throughout when the | berg of Russia, whe is being sued for Iixv:n: by Dr. Edward and. Gauly is the third. —A. P, Photo. land as promised in connmection with the Young plan. M, Briand had led his countrymen .to believe that Germany's immediate reaction would be one of | gratitude and friendship toward France. Meanwhile, Italy seems to have made overtures of an entente to Germany, well | whose government, followjng Dr. Gustav Strescmann’s death, had taken on a National'st tone. Germary seems to have declined these overturcs, but at the same time seeing, as it thought, France’s position weakened by the Franco-Italian tension and the Franco-British break, and also perhaps alarmed for the future by an unexpected progress in’the Bn |lation and stability of the new Polish state—Germany made the evacuation of the Rhineland an occasion not of manifestations of friendship toward Prance, but of hostility. Evacuation of the Rhineland, which freed Germany from any immediate military menace, coincided, apparently, with the fulfiliment of the so-called Von Seeckt plan, under which Germany has been secretly rearming, it is said, in {such a way as now to have an effective force of 500,000 men at its disposal for immediate use. (Gen. von Seeckt was once head of the Reichswehr.) Briand Memorandum Issued. In order to force Great Britain, Ger- many, Italy and others to declare them- selves once for.all and to make A choice between peace on the present . lines or an indefinite period of .disturbance, France issued the Briand memorandum on a European union, which, moreover, Prance sincerely favors. The German mvernment in its reply intimated that Germany can join no such union unless the frontiers are first revised. Gott- fried R. Treviranus, German minister for the occupied territories, has since to demand the return of the so-called corridor from Poland. ‘These unexpected results of the evacu- ation of the Rhineland bave tended to discredit M. Briand and his policies in Prance. Feeling that Germany has duped them through Briand, the French people seem to be tending rapidly to- ward a sort of new self-reliant nation- alism. They are fortifying frontie Strengthening the navy, planning to organize the army and are gathering large gold reserves. ‘The little entente—indeed, the whole French system of alliances—is drawing closer together. Germany is on the verge of -elections, in which big Na- tionalist and Communist ins are feared, and at Gemeva In mber Germany will probably formally raise the question of a revision of the fron- tiers, This is the present situation, FEARNHEAD PRAISES BEAUTY OF CAPITAL Former Mayor of Johannesburg, South Africa, Leaves for West After Visit. Wilfrid Fearnhead, former mayor of Johannesburg, South Afriea, who has been visiting in Washington for the past week, said on his departure today , | for & tour of the Middle West that citi- inion strong toward of a Brit Empire tariff un- which tends to remove ‘Great Britain still further from Euro- w affairs. Great Britain's choice of United States and an empire un- fon, instead of Europe, obliged it to to Prance and other members that, in case of a_ crisls, must not count on the British navy's supporting the system of the wle until Great Britain is reas- sured regarding the intentions of the United States. This attitude on Great WIII part ‘had an immediate effect in weakening genera! confidence in the League’s efficacy. Otte Project Adds to Unrest. With she League thus weakened on the British break with Prance and vir- tual wmnw-l from European aflgirs, nhened Pperhaps by Italy, fi- opportune o Prince Otto of Hapsburg to the throne. This Hungarian proj- ect, soon known everywhere, heightened Rumanians and _Ji which in turn might bring Italy in s Hungary's ally and start a general war, France, suddenly bereft of the Brit- ish entente and faciug an apparently , | reason to be proud of their Ca zens of the United States have every tal City. ‘This visitor was mostly impressed with the wide clean streets and the avenues of shade trees and the great number of small parks. He w¥as pro- bably more interested in the White House than other bulldings in the Capital. Accompanied by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Fulton, of Johannesburg, Mi Fearnhead was shown about the wmu House today by Rev. Hugh T. Stevens son, pastor of Betheny Chapel, of this city, an old friend. ‘This former Johannesburg :xec'uuve. came to the United States especially to study municipal administration, his trip being under the auspices of the Carn Foundation. He is zivml special attention to the study of city m-mgzmunz feature of city ui- gn%{r:dnu mhmm i l‘ & city “Sailing for home * anid - Hefore g 1T visit. , Cleveland, :I!uthln L oiher places, * m‘ )ll' mrnhnd New Yort . “LONDON m;fih Iez made its Krty nvew hu wif g‘r‘en dinner land when | a dinner Carnavon, | rd cloth. ‘430 Tleh St. NE. A Rooms, Kitchen, Bath l'{d Porch, $40 AMERICAN B ADIATOR €2 HOT WATER PLANT No Monthly Payments Till October 1st Immediate Installation Ca-phtdy installed else to buy. representative. heuse. No!Mu' Fully guaranteed. fingst materials. Phone for our General Iutingeo. 901 Tenth St. N. W. explicitly stated that Germany intends | $1.50 Silk Hose' Full-faghioned pure silk hose, seconds, in chiffon and serv Good selection of colors. Street Floor. thread both weights. 4> 31 "k for Highly soluble and easily disposable. Limit, 4 dozen to a customer. Men’s $1.00 Shirts 2 For Sizes 14 to 17 in genuine broadeloth. White, tan, blue, green and novelty patterns. Perfects and irregulars. attached. Street Floor. $1.50 Overalls and Pants Men's heavy biue denim btd overalls, sizes 36 to 44. Rivet- ed buttons, Also sturdy cot- fon work pants in dark mix- tures. Sizes 32 to 42.—Street Floor. $1.50 & $2 White Duck Pants Sizes 30 to 36 waist in white duck pants with wide legs, s cuff bottoms and. belt loops.— Street Floor. Men’s Golf Knickers $1.50 and $2.00 well tailored gray crash_knickers in_sizes i2 o 38, Gut full for it and comfort.—Street Men’s Socks, 5 l’lin for Rayon &nd lisle fancy socks, 29c and 35c grades, in new patterns. Sizes 10 to 11%5.— Street Floor. Arrow Soft Collars, 6 for Men's 20c Arrow soft collars in several styl es 14 to 17, including _quarter _sizes. No phone or C. O. D. orders, lelt 6 to a customer.—Street Men's Work Shirts, 2-for 79c and $1.00 work shirts of khaki twill, chambray and fancy madras. Closed and coat styles; some with double back. All perfect. Sizes 14 to 17.—Street Floor. Boys’ Blouses, 2 for “Bell” and other makes of regulation, sport and junior button-on blouses, in white, tan and blue broadcloth. Sizes 6 to 15. Perfects and irregu- lars.—Street Floor. Infants’ 59¢ Crepe Gowns for ‘Excellent quality crepe gowns and kimonos in plain white and dainty printed pat- terns, trimmed with pink or blue.—Second Floor. Collar $1.00 Rayon Underwear 2 For 900 pieces runproof chardonize and heavy rayon garments in tailored, lace-trimmed and appliqued styles. Pastel shades. Chemises, bloomers, step-ins, panties and shorties. Per- fects and irregulars. Boys’ $1 Shirts, 2 for mn and fancy broad- cloth ‘and. fancy percale. _Ir- feulars. Bizes 135 to 141, $ —Street Floor. Boys’ 79¢ Blouses, 3 for Plain-color _broadeloth and fancy percale blouses in collar- s attached and sport styles. Sizes 6 to 15. Irregulars— Street Floor. Bovs’ Knickers, 3 for Boys' wash knickers, 50¢ and 69c kinds, in gray crash and khaki color cloth. Sizes 7 to 16. Boys’ Wash Suits, 3 for 69c wash :suits, sizes 2 to 8. In beach cloth, crash, broad- cloth .and new styles.—Street Boys’ Pajamas, 2 for €9c and 890 cotton pongee pajamas, siges 4 to 16. Mostly s &hln colors, a few fancy pat- rns. ~Street Floor. Boys’ $1.50 Wash Suits Smart new suits, sizes 2 to 10. Of linen, broadcloth, crash and rayon mixtures. White, plain colors and com- binations.—Street Floor. Boys’ 69c Overalls, 2 for Blue Denim Overalls, bib style, well tailored. Sizes 4 to 12. Also Play Suits, in broken sizes.—Street Floor. $1.98 Dress Laces, Yard 27 and 36 inch all-over laces and flouncings in black, beige, green, royal, orchid, white and two-tone shades.— Street Floor. 'R (1 i Boys’ & Girls’ Sport Hose, 3 prs. Perfect quality boys' faney golf hose, also girls' perfect rayon-mixed 73 sport hose, in all sizes.—Street Floor. Introducing New Fall Modelsin | Smart Arch Shoes Always famed for the quality, distinction and values offered in arch-support shoes, King's Palace presents this coHection ot new arrivals in the helief that it surpasses even previous high standards. 3 Pairs for Perfect quality beautiful !ilkmn;l-r!ufln-mlxfld Hose at a wonderful bargain price.— Street Floor, il i Boys and Girls' Sport Hose 4 Pairs for Boys' Fancy Golf Hose, in many patterns; Girls' Rayon- mixed “Whoopee” Socks, in all $ colors, Perfects and irregu- lars.—Street Floor. Misses’ Silk Hose, 2 Pairs for Pure Thread Silk Hose, with f'l.l!.(n or picoted tops; sl!ght gulars. In the popular col- ors.—Street Floor, Extra Size Silk Hose Women's Extra Size Pure Thread Silk Hose, in chiffon and service weights. Slight irregulays.—Street Floor. Children’s Union Suits, 4 for Athletic Union Suits, of white checked nainsook, with walst attachment. Girls” suits, slzes 2 to 10; boys’ suits, sizes —Street, Floor. Children’s Union Suits, 3 for Excellent lity White Nainsook sum?u:tmymm at- tachment. Boys' suits, sizes 4 0 10; girls’ suits, sizes 4 to 8, also size 16.—Street Floor. 39¢ Chiffon Voile, 5 Yards for 39 -inch Printed Chiffon Voile, sheer and dainty, show- ing & large assortment of new color combinations. — Street Floor. Dress Gingham, 5 Yards for 32-inch Standard Quality Dress Gingham, in fast-color checks and plain colors.— Street Vioor. 4 | | 2 95 '$3.95 4.95 Fashions that delight the:eye in footwear that delights the feet. The three groups feature makes of national reputation, all scientifically constructed to assure perfect com- fort and support—with in-built steel arch, combination last with narrow heel. Ties, straps and step-ins in kid, patent and satin. Blonde, cocoa tan, rose blush, suntan, brown and black. All sizes 3 to 9, Second Floor. Women’s Athletic Union Suits 2 for $1.00 tta” Tallored Athletic sulu of rayon-stripe fabrics and fancy voile. Per- fect quality. Sizes 34, 36 and 38.—Street Floor, Double Extra Union Suits 2 for ‘Women's Double Extra Size Knit Union Suits, with tight knees. Sizes 46 to 50.—Street 50c Rayon Flat Crepe 3 Yards for 36-inch Rayon Fiat Orepe, heavy, lustrous weave, in a full color range and white.— Street Floor. 29c¢ Percale, 5 Yards for 36 -inch Printed Percale, guaranted fast colors. In new- est patterns and color54$ Street Floor. $1.59 Georgette Crepe, Yard 38-inch silk georgette in twenty~five fashionable Firm, shades. quality.—Street Floor. Bedspreads Llrte Unbleu:bod Bed- th pink and Nue striped botdefl. Basket Prln(e floral designs. match, 59c bolt.—Street l"hor. 25¢ Arrow Collars, 5 for Men’s ‘Arrow Laundered Col- lars, in many r styles; sizes 14 to 17, including quar- ter sizes—Street Floor. Men’s 25¢ Socks, 6 Pairs for Medium-weight Fancy Cot- ton Socks, sines 10 to 11%. Reinforeed heels and toes— Street Floor. Four Bargaironps of Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Worth $1.50; $2.00 and $2.50 $2.00 PERFECT ALL-SILK CHIFFON HOSE, full fashioned, beautifully <I|ccr with novelty dou- ble-pointed heels. $1.00 ps 1.50 PERFECT ALL- SILK CHIFFON HOSE, with French heels and pnol(-d tops, Full fashion= ed. Popular colors. $1.00 pa $1.50 and _$2.00 TRIPLE HEEL ALL-SILK HOSE, sheer chiffen grade, full faflhmncd. also lace clocked silk hose.. Irregulars. $1.00 pai $2.50 INGRAIN - FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE, extra sheer chiffon weight: also the fash- mniahle dull finish crepe silk hose. Irregulars, $1.00 pair. Street Floor. Rayon Pillows pBetutital Bason Pllows, in el L, an juare Shirred and mmme.q d flowers.—Street. Floor. 69¢ Rubber Aprons, 2 for Household Rubbér Aprons, m attractive mixed $1.49 Tablecloths hed hems. k, maive and Sl .49 Linen Tl‘)lecloflu JEsnns st el lers. ed. —Street ur:.‘. sh el | Men’s Fancy Shorts, 2 for $1.79 Linen “Regatta” and “Piccadilly” Size 12x12 All Pure Hn SM 7?(1 75¢ and ll.l)od ‘Table Napkins, of excellent horts, of fancy madras an - = quality, at & bargain price.— lain and- fancy broadcloth. s Floor. 28 10 44 walst.—Street ¥ 39¢ Turkish Towels, 5 f FA R Gl 50c Ropmn Bloomers | o S e v Of beautiful delustered Floor. rayon in white, peach anc Y flesh. Sizes 4 to 1¢ years.— 39¢ Huck Towels, 5 for 1 1 ST — Firm, Absorbent B’ ‘rowsi.” piain of w:u% ) Men’s Perfect Shirts $1.50, $2.00 High-grade shirts, jacquard_madras. styles. Every shirt PERF $1.50 and $1.95 Rayon Polo Shirts These populir shirts are tailored of firm, sleeves. Long or short in white, blue, rich quality rayon, B. V. D. Union Suits Men's $1.35 genuine B. V. D. suits with the familiar red label. Sizes 36 to 46. Limit 4 toa customer. No C. O. D. | or phone orders.—Street Floor. including vorite brands—in white, plain colors, stripes and figures. of plain, printed and rayon-striped broadcloth, woven madras and Collar-attached, Men’s Union Suits, 4 for’ Size 38 only in white checked nainsook -ath- | letic suits with taped armholes.—Street Floor. borders. hmafiwhed ~—Street fl.- 25¢ Startex Towels, 8: Famous “Startex” Towels, ) size 18x36, with eolored bor- 1 ders. On sale at a record low price.—Street Floor. Matiress Covers Heavy Unbleached Cotton Mattress Covers, in .sizes for uarter & $2.50 Values and other fa- “Susquehanna” Tailored separate collar and meckband ECT. Sizes 134 to 12 tan and green. Sizes 14 to 16%. $1.50 and $2 Pajamas Of broadcloth, -ma- All Straw Hats - Ballipan Hats Sold for $2.00 to $5.95 Also a Few Highel )' $1:98 $2 Street Floor. (Grade White and Colored Felt Hats New Fall Hats 98 $3.98 35 19 $10 and $ Cloth Coats Sizes 14 to 20, Winter Fashions Seasons’ Wear Wise women are choosing their Fall and Winter coats here and now—profiting by August Sale price: The $38 group offers beautiful quality coats trimmed with furs of rich distinction —every coat a masterpiece of tailoring and lined with high-grade silk. Two of the many models are sketched. A modest de- posit reserves your coat until wanted. Clearance Spring and Summer Coats $1630 to $25 COATS, in tailored and fur-trim- med styles, reduced to Ensemble Suits $10 COATS, in favorite fabrics and styles, reduced to 5 All Summer Dresses Reduced ‘Three clearance groups at won« derful savings. $16.50- values. $2.00 $3.95 $4.95 Gcstvine Second Floor. 3 tion wear. $10.00 values, our Smart fashions for city and vace-| Sizes 16 ‘to 50 Here are Summer frocks you'll admire—and desire. Beautiful fash- ions created of quality fabrics. Styles include capes, peplums, flares, ruffles, bows and pleats in won- derful variety. Of printed batiste, lawn, luster cloth, linoline and cotton shantung. Vat-dyed fast colors. New Fall and '{”' d«l'g:aammmn ace r An 5 -nawn:mnm g ins, lmflzmpem of ' 1. shadés. ° Taflored jor' ©Of muslin and non-cling materials, with strap top or built-up shoulder. White and colors. Sizes 36 to 44. 59c Infants’ Dresses, 2 for Sheer voile nainsook dresses in yoke and bishop styles, trimmed with lace or embroid- ery. Sizes 6 months to 2 years.—Second Fioor. Baby Pilun 2 for 510 Price Now .. Now . Now 5 Fra o Stamped Pillowcases 2 Pairs for Excellent Quality Pillow- Searfs, Buffet cases, stamped in three simple dedigns for embroldering.— M!hw. | 29¢ and 39¢ Stamped Pieces Checked Aprons, Centers, ‘Tops, Glass, Towels, and Huck Kapok-filled lows, wnnd with flnk or blue 4 for 79¢ Sdvm, ¥ONw Sizes 8 0 30 les,