Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1930, Page 21

‘BAELOTING STRS STORM IN REICH ' Rightists Name Scholz, Com- munists Choose Pieek for President. BERLIN, October 15 (#).—The Socialist, Paul Loebe, with 226 votes on the first Reichstag ballot, today assured his re-election to the office of president of that German legis- lative body. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, October 15.—The German | this | Reichstag convened at 3 o'clock afternoon for the election of a President. h the 107 Fascist members ap- peared in business suits, they tdok a militant attitude immediately by join- ing in a demonstration against Presi- dent Loebe on the ground that he was to bearing arms. PFascists and Nationalists joined in a stormy demonstration which was itated by the National Socialist nglan premier, Wilhelm Frick, who made a strong denunciation of the | Relchstag President, ‘The belligerence of the showed that while they had left their WwaP paint at home, they were none the ready to plunge into any contro- v against the government. Rightists Name Scholz. After this clash the Rightist parties n ated Dr. Ernst Scholz, national «cl n of the Peoples Party, for the presidency of the Reichstag, taking the tion that the September -election shown a strong anti-Marxist swing. Communists then nominated Im Pleck, editor of the Communist newspaper Rote Fahne. The Commu- nist spokesman brought roars of laugh- ter from the House and galleries with & statement that the National Soclal- ists, who profess to be anti-capitalistic and for labor, support Scholz, whose y represents the heaviest capital iterests. : Braun Causes Bedlam. Otto Braun, Socialist premier of Prussia, was the storm center of the Prussian Diet when it convened to vote on a Communist motion of non-confi- dence. When Premier Braun declined to raise the ban on Fascist uniforms, bedlam broke loose on the Right benches, Again when he refused to rescind the ition of civil service belonging to the Communist or t parties disorders recurred. Premier Braun declared that “any elvil servant belonging to a party which ly ‘declares it intends to destroy state loses his right to continue the state.” His remark was in- to dispose of the issue. Warns of Serious Situation. ‘When the question of raising the ban on Fascist uniforms came up Premier that would gi 'It‘.‘l:ll‘uu "x‘}r:en'prm ive up.” solemly warned the Dflt: “Conditions at present are so serious mtmtmwmlhempbio servi Taunted by Radicals. Premier Braun, taunted by the Left and Right radicals for “clinging to the ministerial bench,” retorted “as for myself I'd rather be head of the city garbage collection department.” M’MAHON PROMOTED * 70 RANK OF.CAPTAIN Fife Department: (Dieutenant - in Higher Post—Sergt. Moore and Pvt. Scroggins Also Advanced. . , ttington, 3 . , J. L. Rice, : , jr.; H. M. Hatcher, J. and A. J. Woodhouse, The application of Capt. Fred M. Cornwell, fourth precinct, for retire- ment on account of age and length of service was . Capt. Cornwell was allotted usual $150 per month Hitlerites | TRADE BOARD GROUP PLANS HOTEL DINNER Public Order Committee to Honor Judge Jesse C. Adkins Next Monday. The Public Order Committee of the ‘Washington Board of Trade will hold & dinner meeting at the Raleigh Hotel Monday at 6:30 o'clock, it was an- nounced today by Robert J. Cottrell, secretary. Judge Jesse C. Adkins, who was ap- pointed to the District Supreme Court bench recently, will be the honored guest. Judge Adkins is a director of the organization. r!l"he three District Commissioners | have been invited to attend the meet- ing. ——————— |OUTBREAK OF CATTLE DISEASE DISCOVERED Dreaded Blackleg, Probably Due to Drought, Found in West Virginia Herd. | MARTINSBURG, W. Va, October | 15 —"“Blackquarter” or “blackleg,” & | much-feared infectious disease afflict- ing most frequently cattle under three years of age and usually fatal, has been identified as the cause cf tne death of two heifers at the Robert McDonald Farm along the border he- | tween this and Jefferson County. The | disease, according to veterinarians | here, is rare. It appears usually ag- gravated during periods of drought when the germ finds lod'ing in the | tissues about the mouth of the cattle, | frequently cut while eating shortened | pasturage. It manifests itself usually {in a high fever and swelling beneath the skin, usually along the legs. State Veterinarian A. A. Johnson, this city, was advised of the appearance of the disease and issued & warning to cattle-growers. The other cattle in the McDonald herd were given serum. — e T S T T e 1 1110 F St Paris Reproductions New Suedes Just qr;;’ud -cnd l'nry specially pri or Thursday . . . $ 6 .50 Theilling ‘copiss of Paris models, chosen in Francine's own inimitable way. = Sleek suede. The perfect ma- terial to be worn with your suede shoes and gloves. In your exact headsize. FALL HATS Lovely new models in salells, meta] and trico com- Lelts, binations. Typical $6 50 7 &z 7 ; Regular $5 and $6.50 NEW FELTS Copies of higher priced hats . . . especially offered for Thursday and Friday at ... Clever reproductions of Paris copies . . as- sembled in the usual Gold way. These hats are the very mewest creations for Fall. Large and Small Headsizes $3 i WooDWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™™ F aND G STREETS A Representative from Kathleen Mary Quinlan is Here to advise you on beauty problems—Toiletries, Aisle 18, First Floor Fashion Notes of the Coats at $79.50 Special Selling Fur Scarfs/ \ $47.50 Regularly Much Higher A fur scarf is utterly essential in this luxurious mode . . . and these fur scarfs give that desired appearance. Large, long-haired skins with full brushes. Beige Fox New Blue Fox (dyed) Red Fox Brown Fox Black Fox Pointed Fox Dyed and Natural Double Jap Marten Furs, THRD FLOOR. —Russian Caracul Trimmed Styles —Contrasting Color Cloth and Fur —Matching Muffs of Caracul —The Mammoth Fur Collar —Barrel, Spiral Cuffs —The All-Black Coat —Cossack Cuffs —Fitted Lines The Smartest Hats Wea a Bit of Fur for Added Chic $|2.50 Whether you choose a felt of fine soleil . . . whether it has a flaring brim or is a modified tricotne . . . to be really smart your hat should have a bit of fur—and doubly essential if your frock shows a note of fur and with smart fashions gone Russian. MiLuiNery, THIRD FLOOR. Fashion Notes of the Dresses Included at $16.50 and $25 Wool Lace Trimming Eyelet Embroidery Russian Influence Jewel Trimming Cowl Necklines Beaded Yokes Fur Trimming $16.50 New Fall Dresses For Women, Misses, Little and Larger Women *i6-° 325 If you did not get in today for this remarkable Dress Event . . . be here early tomorrow morning. Each frock is a value . . . each is an important dress fashion. All types of frocks you wish, from light woollens to Sunday night frocks of chiffon or velvet. Sizes Sizes 12 to 20 Sizes 34 to 44 Sizes 3314 to 411 Sizes 4214 to 5074 Fabrics Chiffon Lame Jersey ace Velvet Satin Lacy Tweeds Knitted Tweeds Canton Crepe Flat Crepe Georgette Crepe Wood Crepe Dresses, THIRD FLOOR. Better Winter Coats For Less Money $70Q.50 We feel that, style for style and quality for quality, Jane Wandl coats can not be duplicated for the price . . . for all Jane Wandl merchandise is the best the same amount of money can buy. The tailoring and quality are exceptional . . . the styles are those you want. Black, Brown and Green. Fabrics Furs Korean Kolinsky Lapin (Rabbit) Persian Lamb Skunk Caracul Black Fox Imperata Latonia Broadcloth Chonga WomMeN's anp Misses' Coars, Tamp FLOOR. Each New Season’s Crop of DEBUTANTES Shop at Woodward & Lothrop There is no secret about it—shopping here is the ac- cepted thing to do when you are planning your debut. You are much too busy to spend hours shopping around . « . and Woodward & Lothrop has assembled those youthful, yet sophisticated fashions all debutantes want. White Taffeta Gown (Sketched) has the charm of “long-ago” in the dropping shoulder line, but 1930 chic in glitter- ing straps. $49.50 Sapphire —is the first choice for evening and lace with a lovely quaint- ness is a popular debutante fashion. $65 and $85 Tea Gown and Sunday Night Frocks Play an important role in the modern debutante’s life . . , smart models of lame, velvet and chiffon. $49.50 to $85 Misses’ Brrrer Dazssts THmD FLOOR. Sports and particularly Foot Ball—require the smart, costumes found here. One hardly - knows which to choose—a smart four- . piece wool ensemble, a frock and coat en- semble with irt, a new longer-jacket . knitted suit ore= This froek with beret to and the ex- A lingly clever wool astrakan L‘ht, $59.50. 25 > - 2L