Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1930, Page 10

REVOLT RUMORS UPSET GERMANY Reports That Fascists Plan Putsch Are Discounted, but People Are Excited. By Radio to The Stui. BERLIN, Germany, September 20.— The stunning victory of the German Pascists, that is, National Socialists, under Adolf Hitler in the recent Reichs- tag elections, has created a “Hitler psychosis” all over the country and alarming rumors about National So- clalist preg:rlllnnn for a putsch are sweeping the German capital. ‘Though danger of a National Socialist ©coup is not imminent, according to gov- ernment circles, the population has been strung up with nervous excitement by sensational rumors. There is little like- lihood that the National Socialists will stage a revolution at the present mo- ment, as they seem undecided as to their future tactics. Followers Zeal Alarms Head. ‘The most active elements would like o seize the earliest possible opportunity to overthrow the parliamentary system, but Hitler seems afraid of the revolu- tionary zeal of his own followers. He once suffered complete defeat and does not want to repeat the experience. Long conferences about future politics indicate disagreement among the lead- ers, and headquarters has ordered the National Socialist press to keep silent on delicate questions until agreement is perfect. Reichswehr Stands as Barrier. ‘The greatest obstacle to a dreaded ;;uuch is the Reichswehr. It is doubt- 'ul whether it is completely neutral in litics, as was asserted by Reichswehr inister Wilhelm Groener in his speech yesterday, but its reliability in case of & Hitler putsch is apparently undoubted. In spite of great efforts,-attempts to form revolutionary cells in the Reichs- wehr have falled nearly everywhere, having won only a few followers among the lower grades so far. The chances of success have increased recently, how- ever, with the winning over of a num- ber of former Reichswehr officers and party members who by personal rela- tions with their former comrades have been considered most dangerous propa- gandists. ‘The writer is informed that the Reichs- wehr ministry is determined to put up an energetic fight. It can rely abso- lutely on its higher officers, who gen- erally vate the Hitlerites as they have often be>n attacked recklessly by the National Socialist press. CCopyrian. 1930 SENATOR WANTS U. S. TO BUY COTTON CROP| Georgian Says Federal Bureau| Could Hold It Year and Get Better Prices. By the Associaled Press. The Federal Farm Loan Bureau was | asked yesterday by Senator George, Democrat, Georgia, to take over cotton | from the growers at current prices and | hold it for a year awalting better prices the growers. In a letter to Commissioner Bestor oU the Farm Loan Bureau, Senator George | said: “Some one is bound to make a | profit on the 1930 crop. Why not let | the farmer, who grew it, have & chance | to make the profit?” | d George said interest and partial pay- | ments would be due this Fall on about | $506,000,000 in farm land loans now | bzlnx carried by Federal farm mortgage ’l'he cotton farmer cannot pay his | fertilizer bills and taxe: d make his | land payments with 1 nt cotton,” wrote. “Foreclosures will get the farms. The farmers will be out of doors and the interest payments vl1Lly %0 unpaid.” THREE BATTLESHIPS FEEL TREATY EFFECT —_— | VUtah, Wyoming and Florida on Inactive List of Terms of London Pact, The first tangible evidence of the ef- ! fect of the London Naval Treaty on the | American fleet is now being oburved 1 with battleships uuh. ‘Wyoming mer commandant of the Washington Navy Yard, and commander of the scouting fleet, is expected to shift his this week from the Wyoming to the Arkansas, which will act as his flag- ship until the new 10,000-ton cruiser | Augusta is formally placed into use. The Florida and Wyoming are to mceed from Hampton Roads to the ladelphia Yard, where the Florida's commission pennant. will be hauled | down. Naval officials say the Wyoming | will be used for Midshipmen’s cruises, | for Naval Reserve cruises and for other | training purposes. The Navy Depart- | ment proposes to convert the U. S. 8. Utah to target use. This vessel is ex- | pected to proceed to the ’)r!olk‘ Navy Yard. The Utah is to be prac- | tically skeletonized of guns. 1 Navy officials estimate that the plac- | ing of the Florida, Wyoming and Utah in an inactive status will save Uncle Sam about $700,000 this year. Here are Mrs. Ingeborg How and James Edes How, nifllionaire hobo, who Jeft his estates to hobo organizations for her son. SUNDAY STAR, Homer How, widow and son of the late are seeking to have the will in which he set aside. Mrs. How wants the estate ~—A. P. Photo. INDUSTRIAL SHOW 10 HAVE AIR NIGHT Model Fllght Contest Will Be a Feature of Week at Auditorium. An “aviation night” will be & fea- | ture of the Sixth Annual Industrial Exposition to be held at the Washing- ton Auditorium the week ending No- vember 4, according to an announce- ment yesterday by the Washington Chamber of Commerce Committee in charge of the 1930 local trade show. Plans for the event, which the com- | mittee believes will constitute an out- | standing feature of the exposition, in- clude & model aircraft sustained fight | contest, which will be open to all builders of miniature aircraft in this vicinity. When inaugurated at last year's exposition, this contest attracted widespread attention among model plane enthusiasts as well as visitors at the auditorium. Alr Officials to Attend. Several leading figures in the aero- nautical fleld here_are expected to be | present on the occasion of “aviation night,” and invitations will be e | tended to prominent Government offi- cials connected with aviation as well as individuals identified with this new- est medium of transportation. Lieut. Walter Hlnton is chairman of the aviation committee of the Cham- | which has been | ber of Commerce, designated as & special committee to assist in working out detafls for the event. Other members on the com- mittee include: Clifton Aires, William' M. Aitchison, Milton F. Barrett, John H. Bartlett, C. Alfred BolTllno Powell Browning, P. P. Campbell, Elsie A. Cannon, H. R. Carroll, Merritt L. H. Charles, Oscar Coolican, Francis B. | Cox, James L. Coyle, Leonard DeGast, J. J. Deviny, James Dewey, Irvin T. Donohoe, Henry M. Eaton, Fenton M. Fadely, Jerome Panciulli, Jefferson L. H eadache-Eye Stra tram By Eyes Examin Ford, jr; Freitag, Charles H. Frame, C. W. | List Includes Others. | ord, jr. Godden, E. fio: Grahnm Miss ¥ B cmm Gran- | ville Gude, Robert N. Harper, J. E. Heberle, Robert M. Hollander, Maj. Harry M. Horton, Rudolph Jose, Louis Justement, Garfield I. Kass, A -Kee!er George E. Keneipp, H. L. Kengla, Martin A. Leese, Paul J. Leverone, Thomas P. Littlepage, George Mangin, P. Moran McConihe, R. MrKeever ‘Theodore F. Menk, E D Merrill, F. Roger Miller, Pri W. Mondell, Norman Oyster, P. K. g ol lett, L. l' Rubel, Oswald F. Schuette, T, 8. Settle, James Sharp, C. Melvin Sharpe, Miss Edna J. Sheehy, James | E. Smith, Gen. Anton Stephan, W. M. Steward, 3d; Charles J. Stockman, Wil- liam O. Tufts, Harry Viner, J. L. Weaver, W. W. Wheeler, Lester G. Wil- so and John . Wyniie. WILL ADDRESS LEADERS | Dr. Paul Hanty Furfey to Talk to Boy Scout Chieftains. Dr. Paul Hanly Furfey, faculty mem- | ber at Catholic Unlvermty will address a meeting of adult leaders of various Boy Scout troops of the District tomor- row night at the Burlington Hotel. His | subjeetewill be “The Nature and Needs | of Boys.” This sesslon is one of a series of monthly meetings for local Boy Scout leaders. ‘To prevent furlher unemployment in | British Malaya Chinese open-cast tin | mines are being operated at a loss. s, Kitchen, Bath Reception Room; Electric frigeration. and Re- | | Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE “ 16th and Columbia Road N.W, Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sufday morning at 1%c per day and 5¢ Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this ost? | | Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once, Positively Relieved DR. A. S. SHAH An Unusual Offer This Week Toric Lenses See Far or Near *3 Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses First and best quality. Toric Kryptok Bifocal Lenses (one pair to see near and far). Best lenses made. ularly $15. Specul price this Sold reg- week. . $7 00 Mok uve: of the Hueh Balkiition of Feur op your eyes by having them examined by an Optometrist—practicing in an Exclusive Optical Establishment. Established 16 Years SHAH OPTICAL CO. flle Afldru. This 1s Not & Je'olry Store An English ofl company will add a || Targe airplane for it< sales force. Towest " pricen and pay over 3 years. Let Us Phone Nat. 3067 GENERAL HEATING CO. 901 10th St. N. W. SAVE $4O 00 On Models 90, 91, 92, 93 An allowance of $40 will be made on your old radio, phonograph or piano toward the purchase of any of the above models for a limited period. The cost to you is brought down to: MODEL 90 .... MODEL 91 .... MODEL 92 ..... MODEL 93 ...... These sets carry the Okay guar- antee and are equipped with Majestic tubes. . $86.50 .$107.50 .$137.50 ..$137.50 leoo DOWN DELIVERED AND INSTALLED FREE OKAY RADIO CO. THREE LARGE STORES 1760 Pa. 417 11th St. N.W. 415 11th St. N.W. MET. 8089 Ave. N.W. MET. 2111 |CARDINAL TO ASSIST IN HONORING PRIEST Rev. T. A. Emmet, 8. J, to Be‘l Elevated to Bishopric Today in Boston Ceremonies. Rev. Thomas A. Emmet, S. J., former- 1y head master of the Georgetown Pre- paratory School, will be consecrated | Bishop of Jamaica at ceremonies in| Boston _today which will be attended by | a number of Washingtonians and offi- | clals of Geogretown University. | Rev. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J, | president, and Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, | S. J., vice president of Georgetown, | where Bishop Emmet served on the| faculty for a number of years, were| among those who will attend the serv- | ices. These ceremonies, marked by their simplicity, will be heid in St. Muyn Catholic Church. Cardinal O’Connell of Boston ‘lll‘ preside, assisted by Bishop John J. McNamara of Washington and Bishop | John B. Peterson of Boston. post in Jamaica until November. He | formerly served in that post a number | of years ago. Before his departure, it was an- to attend a reception which President | Nevils of Georgetown will give in his honor. Georgetown College presented Bishop Emmet with his bishopric robes. Bracelets composed of about 50 pieces of red, yellow and white gold are pop- ular in Lond Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 ‘Walnut-finish Chest of Drawers—four ‘Windsor Chair, mahog- any finish 32'98 sturdy con- struction ..... heavy quality ing. The Bed—The distinctive bed is of metal with continuous post, solid center with metallic cane panel at either side; has the pat- ented double-lock side rails. $29.75 WASHINGTON, D. C. Will of Bachelor Asks Care of Pets By Wedded Couple By the Associated Pr WEST PLAINS, Mo, Septem- ber 20.—Ignoring relatives, the will of James M. Buck, eccentric bachelor, found dead in his cabin near here recently, made special provision for the care of his pets—cats, dogs, chickens and & spotted pony. The will provided a married couple be employed to live in the cabin, which Buck’s father built 60 years ago, and care for the pets.” When the pets die his estate, estimated at $20,000, will g0 to West Plains charities, but no specific charities were men- tioned. Relatives include “Uncle Dan” Buck, a brother and bachelor, nearly 80 years old. SEPTEMBER 21, 1930—PART ONE. VOLUNTEERS URGED FOR SOCIAL REFORM Dr. John 0'Grady Gives Radio Ad dress on Charity Work in o Capital. Personal service should be volunteered | ] in order to bring about promotion of social reform, Dr. John O'Grady, di- rector of Catholic Charities, deciared | in a Chamber of Commerce address | last night over Radio Station WMAL. Dr. O'Grady also stressed the impor- tance of the charity work being done ington by organizations affili- ated with the Community Chest. He | strelsed the importance of liberal con- | tributions in the forthcoming campaign | in order that the Chest might continue to_furction satisfactorily, “Our social agencies,” Dr. O'Grady declared, “need technically trained peo- Bishop | § Emmet will not leave for his mission | § nounced here, he will visit Washington | f§ The Capital Wall Paper Co. Is Pleased to Announce That J. L. GRAY for years with the Hugh Reilly Co., has affiliated himself with the Capital Wall Paper Co. in their paint department and, beginning September 22, will be extremely pleased and gratified to hear from his friends. LOW—A pair of with tiek- 5-Piece Breakfast Room Suite Gray Enamel Finished S ;zfl//dr 31299 yalue offer: Uphols ple in order to do their work vroperlv But they cannot depend on their tech- nical persgnnel any more than industry can depend on engineers. In their progress and objectives they must al- Ways give expression to the best thought and idealism of the community. As soon as they isolate themselves from the community they will wither and die.” This country has about 5.000 volun- | teer weather observers, who help the Night. Federal bureau materially in its work of reporting the daily weather condi- WORKERS SEE POTTERY Illustrated Lecturs oivevfimplnym ) of Dulin & Martin. An [lustrated iecture on rare pote tery and art objects, arranged for the | instruetion of employes at Dulin & | Martin Co.’s, Connecticut avenue and L street, was held at the store Friday Horace Dulin, president of ths company, with the aid of scenic slides and personal notes, described the fors eign markets. 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