Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1930, Page 2

- KELLOGG EXPECTED ‘10 ACCEPT BENCH Former State Secretary Silent on League Court Nomination. By the Associated Press. Acceptance by Frank B. Kellogg, | former Secretary of State, of a place one the World Court bench if elected by the League of Nation's Atsembly now meeting at Geneva was held virtually assured today in Washington. Kellogg himself, seated in the fore room in Secretary Stimson's office, which he himself occupled not so long ago, would say only that he had been notified by Elihu Root that the Ameri- can panel had chosen him unanimously for the seat left vacant by Charles Evans Hughes “Until some notification is received «from the League itself I would rather Rot say anyting about ¥t.” he explained. Kellogg was nominated by the Ames- fean_group, composed of Root, Newton D. Baker, Roland Boyden and John Bissett Moore. His election, as well as hif acceptance of the post, is believed | viftually assured, however, since the ctice of the League assembly has n to approve a nominee backed by | i§ own national group. The election xpeted to take place shortly. Mr. | Highes left the post to become Chief Jutice of the United States e former Secretary of State, look- ing fit after three weeks of “rest and gojf.” commented pleasantly today that elt natural to be seated once more he Secretary of State’s chair, if only a moment. The office was vacant, | e Secretary Stimson will not return | il later today from vacation. ¢llogg said he was leaving Washing- | this afternoon for New York to| e before return- fol & u tof spend several days thi ing to his home in DDCTORS N SESSION 7TOLD CANCER CURES ¢ ARE VAST IN NUMBER (Continued From First Page.) -— 2 filst of the three-day sessions after | hdaring addresses started making | dltgnuses somewhat as they once did in | medical school. But instead of using | microscopes, lantern slides of cases of | cancer or tumor of the bone were pro- | jegted on a screen, and those present | fifed out cards giving their diagnosts | of each specimen. frhis examination to__continue | thtough the three days. On Wednesday spbeial cases will be considered. The chief object of this meeting is | tegching, and every individual present | is jgiven the same opportunity to make a /diagnosis and advise treatment in abbut 90 actual cases of bone diseases and tumor in which we are pretty cer- the diagnosis in the laboratory is cotrect,” Dr. Bloodgood said. e announcement of the percentage of! the cures was based on records of mgre than 3,000 eases collected in the 1aft 40 years and now listed in the Cdpley surgical pathological laboratory of'Johns Hopkins. The material for the study. came from the same source. e initial session, held in a hotel ball room, was addressesd also by Dr. is | | MRS. KARL BOY-ED. FALL KILLS BOY-ED, GERMAN ATTACHE AMERICA EXPELLED (Continied From First Page.) the “English peril” and toward the urgent necessity of more dreadnoughts and submarines, NGTON GIRL. Possport Refused Boy-Ed to Live in United States, However, Capt. Boy-Ed married a Washington girl, Miss Virginia Mackay-Smith, daughter of Bishop Mackay-Smith. Mrs. Boy-Ed has visited her relatives in the United States. It had been announced that the captain would like to live in America, but it was reported that the State Department would not visa his passport. . Through a queer chance, Boy-Ed and Miss Mackay-Stfith were not married until after the war. Just before he left the United States Boy-Ed cabled Admiral Von Tirpitz, then minister of the German Navy, for permission to marry.the young lady, and take her to Germany. The reply was sent: “You may marry, Tirpitz.” It was learned long afterward that the American se- cret service helg up the dispatch, be- lieving it to be code. Boy-Ed sailed without receiving it. After the war Miss Mackay-Smith went to Europe with her mother, and | the "';gdlnl took place on February 11, 1924. Case Caused Bitterness. ‘The ' Boy-Ed case attracted wide- | spread attention. It was one of the causes of bitterness in America prior p vented his arrest. Alleged passport | frauds, which resulted in the arrest of Richard Peter Stegler and others in THE 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, What of the World? Note—For more than two deca ington and will from time to time disc affect America and its interests. Mr. Department_anxiously awaiting him for ern and South American departments. partment today in regard to South doubt that the mew Argentine admin American republies to get rid of elected Presidents by force. Economic Slump Blamed. out South America at present, economic depression. American republics is present ruler, there is no reason why he take his place. This frame of mind, aged by premature recognition of sel Presidents, News from South America continues How Events in Other Nations May Have a Bearing Upon Affairs in the United g States. s in newsPaper foreign service, and havi observed political trends the world over. M r. Constantine Brown now is in Wa: uss Row events in other countries may rown i one of the most famous of all American correspondents, having done service abroad. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. When, Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson returns tomorrow from his vacation, fle will find most of the heads of the various sections in_the State consultation and guidance. The “dull” season in Washington has certainly not been dull during the last week for those left in charge of Western European, Far East- ‘The main problem which confronts the State De- America is whether the United States can safely recognize the newly formed governments which were brought into office by military pronunciamentos. There is no istration is more friendly to the American Government and to American interests than was the previous one. What worries the department is whether early recogni- tion of a junta would not encourage other South their properly A wind of revolution seems to be blowing through- due primarily to The psychology of the Latin that the strongest man should be head of the state, and if another man appears in the political arena stronger than the should not if encour- f-appointed can have far-reaching results, hence’ the administration’s reluctance to act hastily. CONSTANTINE BROWN. to be dis- quieting. Although there is no official news of any violent movements in Cuba, there are sufficient indications that everything is not as it should be. uation is watched with a certain amount of anxiety because the United States, in accordance with the treaty ratified July 1, 1904, is directly responsible for maintaining order in Ctba and it will be the duty of the Government of this country to send trocps should a serious outbreak occur there. The sit- Briand Plan Shelved. Various developments at Cieneva and | in Paris also are followed with great | eagerness. Nobody here expects any | immediate results from Aristide | Briand's plan of a United States of Eu- rope. - Its reference to the Sixth Com- mittee of the League of Nations'is con- sidered a temporary shelving until the other matter—the question of disarma- ment—takes more definite shape. In connection with this, officials dis- play & keen interest in the present conversations between A. V. Alexan-{ der, British first lord of the admiralty, | and Jacques Louis Dumesnil, French minister of marine. Alexander is re- ported here to have had & fairly suc- cessful conversation with Admiral | Giuseppe Sirianni, Italian minister of the navy, previous to going to Paris, Ttaly Willing to Reduce. The Itallans, it is reported, main- | tained that they are willing to reduce | their navy to a minimum, provided they are granted theoretical parity with ey Prench It is understood _that Alexander has been authorized by the Italians to tell the Fremch that in| case such parity is granted they would maintaln the present ratio between | the French and Italian Navies. The | fact that Alexander has decided to re- main during the week end in Paris is | interpreted here as an encouraging sl s’!"‘hfluld the Italians and the P‘rench‘ be able to reach a compromise, the | other questions which are at present | obscuring the European political hori- zon will immediately become of sec- BROMLEY 10 DEFY INK N NEW TRY 1,200 Miles Out, He 'Is Forced to Return by Broken Gas Line and Fog. (Continued From First Page.) lations, which oftentimes has been car- ried to ludicrous extremes, must be satisfied. LEWIS DECLINES COMMENT. Report by Piloy Must Be Received First, Says N.'A. A. Official. By the Associated Press. Dr. George W. Lewis, vice chairman of the contest committee of the Na- tional Aeronautic Association, said to- day any official comment by the com- mittee on the turning back of Lieut. Harold Bromley on his transpacific flight must await a report by the piiot of what happened. wis on the comment DT, THREAT 70 REFUSE SANCTION IS MADE ;Bromley’s “Failure” Is Com- mented on by Technical 0f- ficer of N. A. A. Group. | By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, September 15.—Valentine | | Gephart, technical officer of the Na- | | tional Contest Committee of the Na~ tional Aeronautic Association, upon reading press reports of the outcome of | Lieut. Harold Bromley's projecied trans- | pacific flight, 1ssued the following state- ment here last night: | “This flight was sanctioned because | it was represented to the association that Bromley was carrying a navigator who was known to us to be reliable and because he had represented to us that the plane could carry sufficient gasoline to make the trip. ut we will not sanction further at- { ts until satisfactory evidence is presented o us of the reason for his | turning back and abandoning this fight, s press reports indicate. “The idea of sanctioning these flights,” Gephart explained, “is to see | that no regulations of the Federation Aeronautique Internationale are vio- lated, and that only qualified pilot: carrying both an F. A. I pilot's cer- tificate and an annual sporting license, enter into such contests or record fiights, the object’ of this being to pre- ent unqualified pilots with non-airs | worthy equipment from making such | attempts and. to issue any records that ! | are made being recognized by all coun- | |tries that are party to the F. A. I treaty.” BACKERS ARE AMAZED. Gephart Statement Does Not Represént Assoclation’s Opinion, They Say. TACOMA, Wash., September 15 (&) Backers of Harold Bromley's Japan ‘o Tacoma flight expressed amazement last night at_the statement in Seattle of Valentine Gephart, technical director of the National Aeroneutic Association in this section, in which he said that further such attempts ‘would not be sanctoned until satisfactory evidence is presented of the reason for Bromley's | turning back and abandoning the flight. “In view of the fact that absolutely no information has come from Bromley direct, it seems that Mr. Gephart’s statement. is. premature, to say the least,” said Guy Kelley, legal adviser of the flight committee. “Until such time as we have direct | word from Bromley it \strikes us thet the fair thing for the association which he_represents to do would be to with- hold judgment. “It will. be remembered that Dieu- donne Coste, the French flyer now being idolized for his air voyage from France to New York, made one unsuccessful start in which he went far out'to sea and then returned because he met a wall of wind. May we not wait, in all fairness, for Bromley’s explanation? “The sentiment of Mr. Gephart's statement cannot be taken as indicative of the spirit of the organization which | he represents.” MONDAY, . SEPTEMBER 15, 1930. FIGURES IN The result of yesterday's elections in Germany have rocked the natioh, as Fascist gains and the victories of other” radical elements threaten the immediate downfall of Chancellor Heinrich Bruening (upper left) unless a coalition can be formed by leaders of the more conservative factions, including Herman Mueller (upper right), Dr. Julius Curtius (lower left) and Herman Dietrich (lower right). HITLER, GERMAN VICTOR, BARRED FROM REICHSTAG Citizen of Austria and Power Behind Fascist Party, He Won on Platform of “Down With Everything!” By the Associated Press. BERLIN, September 15—The platform on which Adolf Hitler, Fascist astonishing as is the man_himself. | generalissimo, rode his party to victory in yesterday's Reichstag elections is as Hitler, an Austrian and leader of the Munich one-day beer garden ‘“revolution” of 1923, may not, because he is not a citizen of the country, even sit in the Reichstag to direct activities of the men in 107 seats where previously his party occupied only 12. Essentially Hitler's program and that of his party has been negative, resting upon denunciation of everything that has been done since 1918. One of the most effective posters of the Fascists in the HOOVER WILL EE < WORLD SERIES TLT President Assures Philadel- phia Mayor He Will Attend Opening Game. President Hoover was back at his desk before 10 o'clock this morning, apparently refreshed after a week end of genuine rest and relaxation at his Rapidan fishing camp in Virginia. During the brief vacation Mr. Hoover gave virtually no thought to govern- mental matters. The President had only three guests other than members of his immediate family. He spent most of his time sitting around in the shade or walking about over nearby trails Yesterday he and Mrs. Hoover went for a brief horseback ride and attended re- ligious services at the Marine camp. The President arose before 6 o'clock this morning, and without waiting for 'breakfast at the camp started upon his long motor ride back to Washington, He was accompanied only by Capt. Joel T. Boone, his personal physician, and George Barr Baker of New York. Mrs, Hoover, Herbert Hoover, jr., and Mrs. Stark McMullen of Paio® Alto, Calif., who made up the remainder of the week end party, Temained at the camp. It was understood that they will return to Washington later tod: Traffic_on the highways was light and the President's automobile had no difficulty in making fast progress. War- renton was reached at 7:45 o'clock, and the President and his party stopped at the Warren Green Hotel for a hurried breakfast. Upon reaching the White House grounds an hour and a half later, the President was driven directly to the executive office. A moment later he was ying himself at his desk. His atten- ton was given principally to routine matters. The chief task he has been facing lately, that of appointing the new Tariff Commission, was disposed of by him before he left Washington Satur- day. It was said at the White House today that the personnel of this com- mission of six members, among whom only two have been announced, will be announced formally at noon tomorrow. One of the President’s few callers during the day was Eugene Meyer, Jr., whom he recently appointed governor of the Pederal Reserve Board to suc- ceed Roy A. Young. Mr. Meyer will assume his new duties tomorrow morn- ing and for more than half an hour he talked with the President concern- ing the affairs of the Federal Reserve Board. Another caller was Mayor Mackey of Philadelphia, who recently invited the President to come to Philadelphia to attend one of the world series base ball games to be played there. Mr. Mackey was given every assurance by the Presi- dent today that he and Mrs. Hoover would attend the opening game of the serles, which is scheduled to be played October 1. The President explained that he would go directly from Philadelphia to Cleveland, Ohio, where he is scheduled to make a speech the following day at the annual convention of the American Bankers' Association. The Philadelphia mayor in comment- ing on his talk with the Presicent said that the President’s visit t> the world series was not the sole purpose of his call at the White House today. There were other matters he wished to take MORE GIFTS MADE New York caused public clamor for{ theé ‘nternment or expulsion” of the | German attache. The State Depart- | | Lewis declined to Aabarhadt -ob Valaiine Clephart, tach- | last election showed a member of the party in a statement of Valentine Gephart, tech- bowling alley knocking down all nine pins at once. The pins bore names of leaders such as J. M. T. Finney, professor of clineal : up with the President, but which he surgery, and by Dr. Joseph S. Ames, ondary importance, and the disarma omm: could not reveal at this time, he said. ment commission will be able to pro- president of Johns Hopkins University. | Various specialists are to spesk at the other sessions. After stating the difficulty of diag- nosis of bone cancer after X-ray ex- amination, Dr. Bloodgood said that “no matter how well this subject is being taught in the medical schools, new knowledge 1is being obtained every year.” “Demonstrations on these three days,” he added, “are’in reality an experi- mental attempt to find out the best way to teach post-graduate students in Jarge numbers, to give them at the Jeast expense of time and money the greatest amount of knowledge which they can retain and carry back with them in their practice for the benefit of their patients, and in this instance 1o aid in the control of ongof the chief causes of death today—cancer.” g ENTERPRISE LEADING ~SHAMROCK BY 2 MILES, WITH 10 MORE T0 GO| (Continued From First Page.) would make a real hazard of the finish, with the myriad of accompanying craft | jockeying for a positin close enough to see the boats cross the line. Fifteen minutes after the American boat had set her big wing the Shamrock also hoisted her spinnaker. Skipper Heard was making as much of a race as he could with his boat, although the Shamrock’s cause still seemed hopeless. Yachis Head for Starting Line. At 8:30 both Shamrock V and En- terprise headed out of the harbor for the starting line under tow. Sir ‘Thomas' green-hulled challenger was | first to get under way. Only a small portion of the main fleet which followed the racing yachts Saturday fell in behind them today as | they left for the starting line, 9 miles | southeast of Brenton Reef. Many of | the palatial yachts which remained at their moorings were éxpected to get up anchor in time to reach the starting | line, some 15 miles out at sea, before the starting signal was sounded The weather was not all that could be hoped for. The breeze was only four-and-a-quarter miles an hour in- side the harbor, and from southwest by wes and probably had not much greater velocity outside. The sky was overcast and a suggesfion of rain was in the air, but visibilify was much im- proved over Saturday. If the wind lifts to a fair strength from the present quarter the vachts will have a beat to windward ‘of 10 miles, with two reaches, 10 miles each, | 1o the starting line. There was the usual early activity in the yachting fleet anchored in Newport Harbor. Colors were hoisted and soon Jaunches were busily ferrying @arriving guests from the club landing to the yachts, The excursion fieet edged its way through the fog and awaited de- velopments. Harold Vanderbilt, skipper of the En- terprise, came on deck of his steam “vacht Vara to make a weather observi ‘tion, then quickly set about to make his selection of sails The fog, of heavy pea soup variety, was so-thick that the cup sloops could not be observed from shore as they lay at their mooring in Brenton Cove. The sea was smooth. The sailormen of the two sloops went, about making ready for the day's sport. Decks were sanded while salls were selected to fit the light airs that were in prospect. Sir Thomas was early astir on the steam yacht Erin, and cast his eye to. ward his fifth hope for the America’s Cup. “Some one had better whistle for a bit of wind” said the Irish baronet, “if we are to have a race today.” Charles E. Nicholson, designer of the Shamrock V. told the Associated Press that the challenger would probably un- dergo no changes in trim. It was re- ported that lead might either be added or taken from the keel of the green yacht “She will probably have t go as she is, win_or lose,” said Mr. Nicholson. Sir Thomas Lipton and his skipper talked over possible changes with Mr. ment, in February, 1915, announced it | would not ask Count von Bernstorfl, | then German Ambassador, for Boy- Ed's dismissal, but would call the at- tention of the Ambassador to the con- nection of his naval *attache’s name with the incident. The jhevitavle cut- come of the case, in a aation then growing daily more hostile toward all things German, was Boy-Ed's ultimate dismissal. At pne time when Boy-Ed was sought in Washington, but could not be traced, social circles in Philadelphia let it be known that he was in the Mackay- Smith home. He was reported to have returned to the United States after his deportation, about March, 1917, in dis- guise, but this was never proved. Charges of sabotage in munitions plants in America, laid to the doors of numerous German agents, also were di- | rected at Capt. Boy-Ed and influenced the Government in its activities against im, Capt. Boy-Ed was 58 years old. Popular in Younger Set. Miss Mackay-Smith was once one of | the most popular members of the younger set here, and her mother, Mrs. Alexander Mackay-Smith, still main- tains her home, at 1325 Sixteenth street. She was married to Capt. Boy-Ed in Hamburg on February 10, 1921. They had sought in vain to be married before, but it was not until after the war that tore them apart that their stirring | romance, which held the interest of two continents, culminated at a quiet little | altar in the German seaport. Thoroughly angered by Capt. Boy- Ed’s conduct in the year before the | United States entered the war, some of | Miss Mackay-Smith’s warmest friends | here declined to -continue their ac- quaintance after her wedding. Mrs. Mackay-Smith occupies a position of prominence in Washington soclety. Mrs. Boy-Ed's father was the late Right Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith, | former Bishop of Pennsylvania, and once rector of St. John's Episcopal | Church_here. She and her younger sister, Gladys, now Mrs. William Bell Watkins of Philadelphia, both made their debut here. They moved to| Philadelphia upon Bishop Mackay Smith's -appointment, but returned to | Washington after his death. An elder | sister, Mxs. C. L. Marlatt, who also lives at 1521 Sixteenth street, is the wife of the curator >f the Bureau of Ethnology | of the Smithsonian Institution. WARRANTLESS RUM RAIDS DISAPPROVED BY DISTRICT COURT (Continued From First Page.) 15 barrels of mash and & quantity of | liquor. | Subsequently, he said, Noceiolino, his wife, Jeste Nocciolino, and Nellie Pit- | tore were arrested. After Letterman had completed his testimony, Mr. and Mrs. Nocciolino | Pittore were called to the stand. They | denied that police officers had been i given permission to search the house. After considering the testimony, Jus- | tice Cox granted the motion to suppress !t)\f(' evidence and the case was thrown fout. | In the petition filed for the defend- | ant, the Jawyers set forth the fact that | | the’ home of Nocciolino, the petitioner, | had been unlawfully entered by the | police and that certain property had ibeen illegally scized as evidence, | Alleges Entry Against Will. | “The petitioner further says that the | and that the property was taken with- out his consent. “He further states that there is now pending against him in the District the police in the alleged illegal raid. and that by reason of the facts set forth herein the petitioner's rights under the fourth and fifth amend- ments to the Constitution have and will be wviolated unless this court orders a suppression and a return of the material seized and obtained as a result of the illegal and uniawful | ‘Doom Book’ of New Jer- | entry of the officers was against his will | ceed with its work®n the course of this | year, » Mexican General Is Slaim: MEXICO CITY, September 15 (#).— | Gen. Florentino Gobea, who recently ! arrived here from Jalisco to participate | in the Independence day festivities, was | assassinated today by an unidentified man, who shot him at close range and then escaped in the crowd. Prur-Brede™ 16th Radium Victim; Dies of PoisonFrom | Wetting Paint Brush 3 sey Medical Examiner Names All Sufferers. BY the Associated Press. WEST ORANGE, N. J., September 15. —Another name has been crossed off the doom book kept by Dr. Harrison 8. Martland, medical examiner for Essex County. After the death of Mrs. Anna Stasi| of radium poisoning yesterday, Dr. Martland revealed that he had a list of the names of women who had been employed at numbering luminous watch dials with radium paint in the plant of | the United States Radium Corporation. Mrs. Stasi is the sixteenth death among women who worked in the plant and contracted radium polsoning by moistening paint brushes with their | 1ips. | Dr. Martland said he had the list| prepared when symptoms of the poison- | ing first appeared among the women | five year ago. ! Nicholson yesterday and what might be done to improve the sloop’s speed. 1f Shamrock should lose today, the subject of changes will doubtlessly be agaln considered. 5 search.” Justice Cox, when the petition was submitted, signed an order for the sup- pression of the evidence and the re- turn of the property. ) United States Ambassador to Mexico Dwight W. Morrow reading liam Jackson Palmer of the United States, whe built Mexico's first railroad. Man with back to camera at left is Javier Sanchez Mejorada, general director of the Mex station In Mexico City. can railways, further attempts evidence Wi presented of the reason for Bromley's abandoning the flight. It is an established practice of the committee, however, that any thlnle; governing any contest or record flight is | subject to a vote by the committee members. “We have no statement to make on Lieut. Bromley's flight until we under- stand why he turned back,” Lewis said. | “The committee always relies upon the judgment of the pilot to decide whether a flight will be safe or unsafe | from the beginning. I can see how it | might take more courage to turn back than to go on.” The vice chairman, highest ranking official of the committee in the Capital, | explained the whole effort of the body is to make contests and flights as saf as possible. He added it was impossibl to lay down detailed rules governing when a pilot should continue or aban- | don an undertaking. CLARENCE NOHE DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Bookkeeper ‘at. City Post Office| Was Lifelong Resident of Washington. Clarence Nohe, bookkeeper at the City Post Office, where he had been em- ployed for 28 years, died at his home, 1822 Monroe street, today after a short lliness. Mr. Nohe was & lifelong resi- | dent of this city and was widely known here. Mr. Nohe was a director of the North Capitol Savings Bank He leaves his wife, Mrs. Clara Manderfield Nohe, three sisters and a brother. Funeral arrangements are to be a nounced later. | address | nical officr of the contest committee, | | that the committee would not sanction | | until evid as ' Donations From Two Unions| and Several Individuals ~ Announced by Labor. Several more contribution have been made to the fund of $20,000 being raised by the Central Labor Union to complete | inancing of the District of Columbia World War Memorial, it was announced today by R. A. Dickson, secretary of the Union Memorial Committee. The Journeymen Bookbinders Union, No. 4, has -made a contribution and sent a check for $50, following action taken at a meeting presided over by Joseph Van Overmeer, president, and V. V. Hutchinson, secretary-treasurer. The Sign and Pictorial Painters Union, No. 29, at its last meeting pre- sided over by Charles P. Bailey, presi- dent, made a substanial contribution out of its local treasury. Stanley-Horner Inc, auto agents, have made a contribution of $123.50, discount on an automobile purchased by the Union Memorial Committee. Several personal contributions have been recelved from labor officials, in- cluding John B. Colpoys, editor of the Trade Unionist; Willlam McDonough, president of the Building Trades De- partment, American Federation of Labor; A. O. Wharton, president of the | International Association of Machinists, and W. E. Willis, assistant secretary- treasurer of the International Associa- tion of Machinists. ;s ‘The veterans’' branch of the Central Labor Union = Memorial Committee recently elected officers at a meeting held at Typographical Temple, as fol- lows: James 8. Judge of the Press As- sistants’ Union, chairman; Cliston 8. Sorrell, secretary, and Fred Walker, treasurer. _The 'next meeting of the veterans' branch will be held next Thursday night at the temple. after unveiling the plaque to Gen. Wil- The ceremonies took place at the railw: —Underwood Photo. Bruening, Mueller, Curtius and Deitrich. tended..to do later.” ADOLF HITLER. clear the marching brown front of an & to “overcome the old class and caste change our foreign policy, levy a special everything foreign.” Members of the meetings replied to questions as to what they in- the Young plan; complete annihilation of our nation’s finances”: “The illusionists brought economic, political bankruptey to the most industrious, able and courageous people on earth”; the administrative office “Down with the present system, away with those res kening In a manifesto signed by Hitler, the party often in campaign do with such answers as: “Let's clean out first—we’ll show you, all right, what we can Some of the slogans used during the cam- “Lies nothing but lies brought us “The Young plan must lead to mo! and “Pascism will of parasites”; nsible for our ruin, join Germany. "ascists promise’ among other things spirit, brush aside democracy and give right of way to the authority of personality, reform our will to defend ourselves, tax on the bourse and warehouses, pro- tect the farmer by compelling the nation to use our own products and avoid Much of Hitler's following is among young men. He is 41 years old. GERMANY ROCKED BY FASCIST MARCH TO SECOND PLACE (Continued From First Page.) Jjority, would be a coalition of the middle parties and Soclalists, with a possible majority of 321, against the 224 of the Fascists, Communists and Nationalists. Such a coaliton would insure that Germany's' foreign policy would be car- ried on substantially unchanged, but what compromise might be made b tween the divergent views of the So- cialist and middle parties on taxation, unemployment doles and other domestic issues would be hard to_predict. The attitude of the Fascists toward participation in the government is indi- cated by the statement of one Fascist leader, Paul Roebbels, to the effect that they were willing to co-operate provid- ing Fascists head the Reichswehr, ministry and the Berlin police depart- ment and that new diet elections are held in Prussia. Bourse Opens Weak. The Bourse today reflected the gen- eral uneasiness over the situation. The opening was weak on_ selling orders, particularly from abroad. Some shares, such as Potash, Siemens and Reichs- bank, dropped 10 points and others slipped from 3 to 5. Banks, however, were inclined to support the market and a drastic slump was not expected. Whether the new Reichstag proves to be a bigger problem than its predecessor, it is sure to be a bigger and more ex- pensive Parliament. Because of the heavy vote and the constitutional pro- vision authorizing 1 seat for every 60, 000 ballots cast, the Reichstag will have 575 members, against its previous 490. The probable fall of the present Bruening government appeared the least serious of the developments. Chancellor Bruening's fall might al- most be taken for granted, unless he can enlist the collaboration of the Social Democrats, who preceding the elections refused continually to ally themselves with him in most of his important moves. A new government, it would appear, will have to be built around a left combination, in which the Social Demo- crats have the greatest authority. Much Bickering in Sight. The Fascist: can work in a coalition only alongside the Nationalists of Dr. Alfred Hugenberg, at whose expense their gains principally were made. Their total of 148 would not prove & sufficient basis for & government. The probable consequences, it &p- peared, would be several attempts of Chaucellor Bruening or some one else to gel together a Reichstag majority, a probable short life for such a govern- ment if it is formed, and constant further bickering during which the new dissolution and re-establishment, of gov= ernment, by decree would always be just around the corner. There was not a section of the coun- try where the Fascists did not show sensational gains over the figures in the 1928 elections. While the Communists carried Berlin, with a gain of 50,000 votes. The Fascists were third with a jump from 16,505 to 158,165. Some disorders attended the elec- tions, but both in Berlin and in the provinces they were of minor char- acter, although Communists and (four da; Fascists met here and’ there in fairly active hostilities. The chief weapons of antagonists were- beer steins and pleces of furniture, the government hav- ing forbldden carrying of knives, and | even walking-sticks to the polls. During the entire day in Berlin, po- lice made 403 arrests. In one case in the Templehof district they had to dis- perse Fascists with blackjacks. At an- | other point, Fascists clashed with Re- publican Reichsbanner members and police had to separate them. Police stood guard at ail the leading squares and avenues and made cars move on. One of the casualties of the election was Gottfried Treviranus, minister of | occupled territories in the Bruening | cabinet, whose bellicose utterances and demands for revision of the Polish frontier during the last few days, cre- | ated excitement in East Prussia’ and Poland. He failed of re-election. Chancellor Bruening and other mem- bers of the cabinet were re-elected. Parties of the center and the Na- tionalists were the principal losers in the Fascist and Communist victory. The people's party, weakened by death of | its principal figure, Dr. Gustav Stresse- | mann, gets only ‘26 Reichstag seats, against 45 it had. Popular Totals 6f Vote. Popular totals in the voting follow: Soclalists, 8,572,016; Fascists, 6,401,210; Communist, 4,587,708; Centrists, 4,128, 929; Nationalists, 2,458 497; Peoples. 1 576,149; Economic party, 1,360,585% States, 1,322,608: Bavari 1,058,556. Sunday’s election was held as a con- | sequence of adverse votes against the Bruening government on financial re- | form measures in June. Chancellor | Bruening, with President von Hinden- burgh's consent, dissolved the Reichs- tag. Dr. Joseph Wirth, minister of the in- terior in the cabinet of Chancellor Bruening, commented on the results of the election: “Radicalism won a battle. ‘The government remains on the battle~ fleld, ruling by will of the people.” Chancellor Bruening, who had not at midafternoon commented on the elec- tion outcame, visited President Hinden- burg to disciss the political situation. he nine-fold increase in Fascist strength _demonstrated again Adolf Hitler's ability to organize. It recalled his activities of 1923 when, with a fol- lowing of 100,000 Bavarians, Hitler proclaimed Gen. Ludendorff dictator and himself chancellor of the whole Reich and prepared to march on Berlin to_enforce his_position. The Ebert-Stresemann _contingents emerged victorious over Hitler, who temporarily went into political semi- oblivion. Yesterday's election shows his strength as a leader ugain on the in- crease. Since 1923 Hitler and Luden- | dorff have parted company. The line-up of the Reichstag before |16 was dissolved was as follows: Soclalists, 153; Nationalists, 78; Centrists, 61; Communists, 54; German Peoples, 45; Democrats, 25; Economics, 23; Bavarian Peoples, 17; Fascists, 12 Christian_ Nationalist Peasants, 9: German Peasants, 8; Hanoverians, 4! Revalorization Party, 2. The invasion of Palestine and Syria tons of locusts being destroyed, 5,600 tons of eggs, 28,000 acres of egg deposits plowed and 25 tons of poison bait used --1 Palestine alone. In Syria 31,300 acres were plowed for eggs, 608 tons. of tons of flying locusts destroyed. The sun was darkened over the Red Sea for V&, by locusts last Spring resulted in 5,600 3, honners, 398 tons of eggs and 15,000 g, A delegation of Odd Fellows of Mary- land, headed by Abram Joseph of Bal- timore, Grand Master of Maryland, called ‘on the President today to in- vite him to attend the annual home- coming celebration at the Odd Fellows’ Home near Prederick, Md., some time in October. The President took the invitation under advisement Grand Master Joseph was accompanicd by Dr. Arthur C. Tiemeyer, past grand master of Maryland, and Claude C. Lanman { of Halethorpe, Md. WOMAN SUES H. C. BYRD $20,000 Petition of Mrs. Minnie B. Haines Charges Assault. H. C. Byrd, head coach at the Uni- versity of Maryland, was sued in_ the District Supreme Court today for $20,- 000 by Mrs. Minnie B. Haines, 35 years old, of Coliege Park, Md., who aileges that she was assaulted on June 3 by the athletic tutor. The plaintiff asserts in her petition that Mr. Byrd struck her about the head, face and body, twisted her. wrist and threatened great bodily harm. She asked the damages for the injuries com- plained of and for “the public humilia~ tion and disgrace.” In a second count, she sets forth that Mr. Byrd aided and abetted others whom he procured to participate in the alleged assault, which took place in Maryland. The woman is represented by Attorney Samuel M. Boyd. Mr. Byrd was in Philadelphia today, but it was said at the university that the suit was the outgrowth of & real estate transaction. FARMS DECREASE By the Associated Press. Missourf, with a 1930 total of 256~ 131, lost 6,873, or 2.6 per cent, of its farms in the last decade. ‘The announcement of the Missouri totals by the Census Bureau today showed decreases in 89 of the 115 counties, However, one county, Pemiscot, gained by 1189 per cent, with 5545 farms now, as against 2,533 in 1920. The 1920 total in Missouri was 263,- | 004 farms; the total in 1925, 260,473. ;AND CDNC—EI;’;& By the United States Navy Band, this evening, at the east front of the Capi- tol, at 7:30 oclock. Charles Benter, leader; Charles Wise, second leader: March, “Hands Across the Sea”..Sousa Overture, “The Bartered Bride, | Smetana | Solo for cornet, “Dream of Love”.Hoch Musician Birley Gardner., Hebrew song, “Kol Nidre Prelude to third act: “Die Melstersinger”. “Impromptu, No. 1, Op. 29 | Grand scenes form the opera “Pag- | lacei” <.ieeoi... . Leoncavallo Excerpts from “Sweethearts”. .. Herbert Grand march, “Triumphal”. Mancinelli “Anchors Aweigh.” “The Star Spangled Banner.” By the United States Army Band, this evening at the Brookland Recreational Center, at 7:30 o'clock. William Stan- nard, leader; Thomas Darcy, second leader: March, “French National Defile,” Overture, “Poet and Peasant”. ... “Cocoanut Dance”. ... ermann Suite in four parts, “Ballet Egyptien,” Luj Selection from “Romeo and Jullet,” Fopular, “Song of the Dawn. Characteristic, “Juba Dan¢ .Dett March, “Sons of Australia Lithgow “The Star Spangled Banner.” N 2 Marriage Licenses. Mel 5 3 : \(!R\ln AH"”‘B‘IFP‘DPP\;S’G" 22, and Ethel Prye, d Julla Wigtall, Meridith Skemp, 1 Harrison, 34: Rev. James H' Tayiiargaret O. Melyer Ogivby.’ 21, Ahd Alene Jones. 18: . Willlam' D. attle. '7«""fi‘h ’A‘xfigw !'., :‘g‘l and Hattie M. Boston, =’ Hoidon. 2. Rev. John ¥. Johnson, OCriTude Green: