Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1931, Page 3

IBANEZ IN FLIGHT | Crer= weaczstex ] SHAW AND STALI IS TRUE TO FORM Makes Same Hasty Exit as Other “Iron Men” " of South America. BY JOHN W. WHITE. ¥ Cable to The Star. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July 30.— Flying by night to safety beyond the frontiers of his country, of which he has pretended to be savior, Gen. Carlos Ibanez Del Campio ran true to the form of the present crop of South America’s deposed dictators. ‘Within 14 months Bolivia, Peru, Ar- gentina, Brazil and Chile overthrew their Presidents, who had assumed dic- tatorial powers and were ruling with an iron hand in opposition to public opin- jon. These rulers all strutted about with wide silk sashes across their chests, which expanded like pouter pigeons until the buttons had to be set out. They spent a large part of their time and ingenuity devising means to deceive American bondholders regarding their bankruptey. They gagged foreign cor- respondents, imprisoned their own newspaper men and closed newspapers ‘which dared to hint at the truth. They spoke only in grandiose phrases, like Gen. Ibenez's statemeat several davs that he would defend his office with his life, yet when the final moment of reckoning arrived they fled, with no more dignity or sense of responsibility than a Southern Negro caught stealing ‘watermelons. ‘That is, all except the dignified Wash- ington Luis of Brazil, who faced revo! tionary leaders in Brazil and defied them to depose him. ‘The only other instance of personal heroism produced by these five revolu- tions was the refusal of Juan Leguia to desert his father, August B. Leguia of Peru, in the hour of defeat or to accept the escape that was offered to him later. It requires little bravery to run with the mob when an entire populace is on the revolutionary side against a dic- | tator. Heroic qualities, if any, would be | expected to come from dictators and | their crowd going down in defeat. With | the two exceptions mentioned, they have | all_proven yellow. Gen. Ibanez left his palace between 4 | and 5 am., which is the darkest hour | of the long Winter night. His automo- bile beat the railroad time schedule in ! getting to Los Andes, where a Tran- €andean train was waiting to take him | across the mountains to. safety—and | the electric trains from Santiago to Los | Andes are the fastest in South America. It would be interesting to know what ‘were his thoughts as the sun rose up | from the Argentine pampas, peeked over tke delicate pinks. mauves and blues of the majestic ice-clad Andes and saw that automobile rushing al‘ng the narrow, dusty, bumpy country road that winds in and out among the bare leafless vineyards of lovely San Felipe Valley. trying to beat t'me and get its precious passenger to safety along the same rcute over which he had exiled | 80 many of his opponents. South American dictators speak Joudly and frequently of having the backing of the army. Intimating that this is all that is required to keep them in office until such time as the armed forces withdraw their support, yet ex- perience shows that the South Ameri- cans, who have made a fetish of lib- since their independenc> from in to a much greater extent than have we in the United States, eventu- |5 elly rise up with clenched fists, sweep the armies aside and overthrow the dic- tators. Cen. Tbanez was getting cold feet es far back as February. when the Princs of Wales and his orother, Prince George, visited Chile. Gen. Ibanez at- tended their very exclusve reception at the British embassy, but refused to enter the main salon, where foreign diplomats and the cream of Chilean society had gathered. He remained in a small adjoining room, to which the princes had to be taken to be pre- |R sented. While they were dancing he sneaked out through a side dcor and slipped away. (Copyright, 1931.) E. A. DILLON FliNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW Native of Capital Was Employe of District Water Depart- ment 28 Years. Edward A. Dillon, an employe of the District Water Department for 28 years, died Tuesday at Sibley Hospital after ! a short illness. Funeral services will be held at the residence, 24 R street northeast, tomorrow morning at 8:30 | o'clock foilowed by a requiem mass at St. Martin’s Church at 9 o'clock. Mr. Dillon was a life-long resident of Washington and was a member of Potomac Council, No. 433, Knights of Columbus, and a fourth degree Knight of Columbus. Pallbearers will be select- ed from members of that organization. He is survived by two brothers, John R. Dillon of Cleveland, Ohio, and Joseph B. Dillon of this city, and four sisters, | Mrs. M. J. Murphy of Providence, R. I., and Mrs. William C. Callahan, Mrs. P, Paul Meagher and Mrs. Albert A. Mazur of Washington, SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of The Potomac Insurance Company of the District of Columbia will be held at f the company, 900-6 F_street Monday, August 3, 1931, a s for the transfer of stock will from July 25th to August 3rd, ALEXANDER K. PHILLIPS ecre! i1 a.m. be closed anclusive. TWILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS contracted for by any one but myse WRENCE Gilman st., Cl P. ROYS, 131 nda Vs ALUMINUM PRIMED FLOORING NOW IN stock. OPEN UNTIL 5 P.M. SATURDAY: no_delivery after 1 p.m. W bargains in_doors. windoy ber. Let us figure your list and Droblems Everything in high-grade lumber and miliwerk. "OPEN TO 5 PM. SATUR- DAY. SINGER MILL & LUMBER CO., Beth, Md.Wis. 2400. i 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by my- self. JOHN W. MILES. Capitol Heishts, Md. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debis contracted by any one other than ms; 3¢l “W. ROSENBERRY. Park Lane Apt.* ING_PARTIES CATCHING LOTS OF ght Md., in_early evening: Phone No. 10 Tieham, JARAY: o .. o = i8> ENT WALKS, STEPS, . garage floors, porches. NORTHEAST CONCRETE CO.. _627.7th NE. ____ Lincoln 0500. 1° INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS, FOR RENT OR sale; complete line of new and used chairs: all eizes, styles and adjustments: reduced prices _Also folding chairs. wood or metal. UNITED STATES ' STORAGE_Ci 418 _10th St. N.W Met. 1843. DON'T PERMIT YOUR LIVING ~ROOM FURNITURE AND RUGS to ‘be destroyed y MOTH! Let us Mothproof them for you —right in your own home—by the Konate Dprocess, which carries INSURED protection or 3 vears Now is the time. Reduced rices, UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 101 MEtro. 1843 PART_LOAD AUL FULL _OR 1o or from New 'York, Richmond. Boston. Y. ave.. Nat. NTIC CITY. Aug. 12 And_all_points Norih and ‘West 'AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES = We also pack and ahip by STERL LIFT VANS anywhere ITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 1313 You St. N.W._Phone North 3342-3343 ROOF WORK —ot any nature promptly and capably looked | after by practical roofers. Call us up. Roofing 119 3rd St. 8.W Company __ District 0933. Make Your Appeal to your prospects through a National Capital Press printed message. This million-dollar plant is at your service The National Capital Press 1210 D 8t. N.W, Nat. 0650, District of Columbia—Partly cloudy and not quite so warm tonight and to- morrow, preceded by local thunder- showers this afternoon or night, gentle southwest winds becoming variable. Maryland—Partly cloudy and not quite so warm tonight and tomorrow, pre- ceded by local thundershowers this aft- ernoon or early tonight, gentle to mod- erate shifting’ winds becoming north- east or east. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, preceded by local thunder- showers this afternoon or early tonight, not quite so warm tomorrow and in north and central portions tonight, moderate southwest winds becoming variable. West Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably local thunder- showers this afternoon or tonight in north portion, ‘'slightly cooler tonighu in north portion. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 96; 8 pm., 76; )2 midnight, 77; 4 am, 76; 8 am, 79; noon, 93. Barometer—4 p. 29.97; 12 midnight, 29.96; 4 a. 8 a.m., 20.97; noon, 29.95. Highest temperature, 97, occurred at 6 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 75, occurred at 6 am. today. Temperature same date last year— highest, 89; lowest, 70. Tide 'Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:52 a.m. and 3:19 p.m.; high tide, 8:29 a.m. and 8:56 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:37 a.m. and 4 pm.; high tide, 9:10 am. and 9:39 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:06 a.m.; sun sets 7:22 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:07 am.; sun sets 7:21 p.m. Moon rises 8:24 p.m.; sets 5 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Comparative figures of the monthly rainfall in the Capital for the first seven months against the average are shown in the following table: Average. January ..3.55 ins. February .3.27ins. March 75 ins. April ... 327ins. May .....3.701ns. X June .4.13 ins. .2.12 ins. July (471 ins] (420 ins. Record rainfall for the first seven months was: January, 1882, 7.09 inches; February, 1884, 6.3¢ inches: March, 1891, 8384 inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches: May, 1889, 10.69 inches: June, 1900, 10.94 inches; July, 1886, 10.63 inches. Weather in Various Cities. 1931, January Februavy Marca 1.56 ins. 1.36 ins. .3.50 ins. 2.87 ins. 4.84 ins. Weather. Abilene, Albany, N. Y Atlanta, Ga.. Atlantic_City. Clear Pt.cloudy - Ptcloudy Cloudy 28 Pt.cloudy Clear Rain Tex.. Clear Pi.cloudy Charleston. Clear Chic: 1 Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio. Columbia.’ S. C. 30.06 Denver, Colo.. mi. Fla N. Orleans. 1a ot ‘clondy Clovdy Pt cloudy 3 Clear Clondy a0 20.82 San Antonio. . 2998 San Dieo. Calif 29.82 2984 L3002 Danan h.. 3002 WASH.., D. FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time. today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London. England Paris, France... Berlin, Germany_ ... Geneva, _Switzerland Stockholm. Sweden. . . 64 (Noon. Greenwich’ time. today.) Horta (Faysh. Avores... 72 Rain (Current observations.) Bermuda. ..... 82 Porto Rico a Zo Hamilton. San_Juan, Havana., Colon, Canal ARMS PARLEY AT GENEVA T0 BE ON SCHEDULE Acting Secretary Castle Says Eng- land, Italy, Germany and U. 8. Are Ready. By the Associated Press. Acting Secretary Castle of the State Department said today the Geneva Dis- armament Conference probably would be held in February as scheduled. Castle said England, Italy, Germany and the United States were ready to go ahead with the conference at that time, The Secretary did not include France among the nations he mentioned. The French government has intimated that February is a bad time for the con- ference, because it is just before the French elections. Officials here have not been informed, however, whether France will ask for a postponement. Cloudy | Rid Y our Home of Flies—No Stains Spray Dethel —flics won’t bother you any more. They breathe the Dethel mist—and die. Try it on a roomful of them. Then sweep them out—dead; every one. Dethel positively won't stain wallpaper, house i or clothes. Dethel also wipes out mos- quitoes, roaches, ants, moths, bedbugs, fleas nd all vermin quicker than any- thing you ever used before. Nothing else so sure. Try it—like it money refunded. Buy at your favorite store. Dethol Mfg. Co., Inc., Baltimore, Maryland. 'Dethol | | { | or your | i THE EVENING HAVE LONG PARLEY, Leaves Russia With Party Tonight After Ten-Day Visit to Sovietss By the Assoclated Pré--. MOSCOW, July {).—George Bernard Shaw packed his bags today in prepa- ration for his return to England after 10 days in Soviet Russia during which he has received the cheers of the masses, talked with the men who run the state, seen Soviet industrial and agricultural activities and celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday. One of the last things he did was to spend two hours in conversation with oseph Stalin in the latter's office in the Kremlin. It was one of the long- est interviews ever granted by the Rus- sian leader to any foreigner not directly concerned with government business. ‘What the two men said to each other wasn't divulged, but members of Shaw’s party said it was a most enjoyable oc- casion. With him during the inter- view were Lord and Lady Astor and the Marquis of Lothian, former secretary to David Lloyd George. Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet commisar for foreign affairs, also was present. After the Interview, which took place last night, the members of the Shaw party had a late supper at Moscow's only exclusively Bourgeois restaurant. | | Gypsy singers and dancers—the regular restaurant entertainers—put on acts for them. 4 Shaw was wearing a red necktie when he saw Stalin, but it was ex- plained he did not put it on because Soviet Russia’s color is red: he just happened to have it on when time for the interview came. The Shaw party expected to entrain tonight.. Their route to London is by way of Poland and Germany. SPECIAL VENIRE CALLED IN LEA CONSPIRACY CASE Selection of Jury to Begin Friday. 125 Summoned From Neigh- bor County. By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE., N. C.. July 30.—From | Haywood County, on the border of the Great Smoky Mountain National Park, | will come the jury that will try Col. | Luke Lea and three others, charged | with conspiracy to defraud the Central Bank & Trust Co. here of $1.300,000. : Judge M. V. dered a special ire of 125 men from the ne'ghbor county to report Pridav morning. when' gelection of a jury is scheduled to get under way. On trial with Lea are Luke Lea, jr. and E. P. Charlet. officials of Lea’s companies, and Waliace B. Davis, presi- dent of the now defunct bank. Who is already under a five-year prison sen- tence for publishing a false report of the bank’s condition before it closed. LAUDS DRY REPEAL VETO SALEM. I, July 30 (#).—Gov. Charles W. Bryan, Democrat, Nebraska, STAR, WASHINGTON, Princess Travels Second Class _ HELEN OF RUMANIA SHOWN ARRIVING IN LONDON. P RINCESS HELEN, the former wife of King Carol, and mother of Crown Prince Michael, arriving in London on her way to Ascot to stay with her mother, the dowager ex-Queen of Greece. class car as it arrived at Victoria Station in London. JULY CORN SHORT SALE CLNAY NEAR Updike Corporation Denies Owing Deliveries Before August 1. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July lished by the Dally News &e Grain tion, had been caught short op con, were denled today by George 8. Milnor, the eorruntlonl general man- mi who declared his position was ‘Perfect.” “Rumors to the effect that the Farmers' National, or its subsidiary (the Updike corporation), is interested in Chicago July corn, except for a small amount, which was sold for the pu pose of making deliveries, are un founded.” he said in a formal state- ment. “We are not short el.” The News, however, said: “What may prove to be a case of ‘the biter bit” developed on the floor of the Chi- cago Board of Trade yesterday, and is evolving into what may be a sensational climax within the next few days. While only the Business Conduct Committee of the Board of Trade and the officials of the corporations concerned can know the truth of the report, the facts are likely to come out, as it will be neces- sary for whoever is short to bid the price up to a point at which corn can be for delivery before August 1. en the unproved suspicion that the Farm Board agency may be con- cerned in the matter. in view of the propaganda against short selling and speculation during the last few weeks, is bringing & chuckle to the harassed | traders.” Corn scored 10 cents a bushel maxi- mum advance yesterday, chiefly on July contracts. CROP SHIFTS CAUSE PROBLEMS. By the Associated Press. She is shown in the second- | The shifting of crops throughout the —Underwood Photo, | country_has produced so_many prob- 30,—Reports pub- that the Up- controlled ,HGNGARIANS CALL | FOR AMERICAN’S AID | Speakers in Perliament See Jere- miah Smith as Only Possible Savior in Economic Crisis. BY GEORGE HORVATH. rnbill vesterday or- | By Cable to Tae Star BUDAPEST, 30. — Jeremiah Smith, Boston lawye by the League of Nations with the financial reccnstruction of Hungary from 1924 to 1926, was called upon as the only possible savior of the coun- try in its present economic crisis in an uproarious s on of the Hungarfan Parliament today. Speakers of every party declared that only Mr. Smith’s financial genius could July help Hungary now as he had when, as |= a commissioner general of the League, he was sent to Hungary six years ago. | Every mention of the name “‘Smeeth,” | as it is pronounced in Budapest, brought prolonged cheers from all parts of the Magyar Assembly in an un- returned to Salem, his boyhood home, precedented demonstration for a for- yesterday and praised Gov. L. Emmerson, Republican, Nllinois, for his eigner. “If Mr. Smith were here Hungary veto of a Dbill to repeal the State’s|would not be in her present catas- prohibition laws. trophic situation,” declared Count “I compliment Illinois on having the | Sigrey, leader of the Legitimist party. Governor with the moral courage to “Our banks would not be closed and | veto & bill which would cause the State | our industries collapsing. We need a to secede from the Nation on the en- forcement of temperance laws,” Gov. | Bryan said. \ man like Mr. Smith again.” Speakers for the Independent Agrarri |ane, for the Liberal Democrats and for | other political groups echoed this sen- Will Rogers ; Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif—Been reading of our Army survey of a new canal by Col. Dan Sultan, but what you haven't read is the won- derful work that he and his crew did during the Nicaragua carthquake, He moved in with his whole out- fit, among which were some splen- did doctors. And they worked day and night there. They and the Marines were in the right place at the right time that time. He explained the canal to me down there. For folks that like to dig canals there is a good place to dig cne. The cost is estimated at $700,000.000, but the way we are going what's seven hun- dred more million in hock for us. ‘We are sunk anyhow, so let's get a series of canals, then save the best_on STORE FOR RENT 909 7th St. N.W. 3 Stories and Cellar 24x110, 2 squares from New Cen- ter Market. Inquire Jacob Kohner 919 F St. NW. { timent. | As commissioner general for the League, Mr. Smith stabilized the pengo— the Hungarian unit of currency, with par value of 17.49 cents—and resusci- ‘,la(ed Hungarian industry. He was also tated Hungarian Indusiry. 116 Wes o FOR RENT Upper Floors, 915 G St. N.W. —consisting of 8 rooms and 3 baths, suitable for offices or apartments. In first-class condition. Will rent as a whole or in part. Reasonable rent. Apply— Mr. Gibson, 917 G St. N.W. Your Friends Are Your Greatest Assets end Floral Remembrances On Birthdays and Anniversaries —thru 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905 We are tearing down “Hancock’s” Old Bar and Curiosity Shop—one-time gathering place for the elite of Washington. This is included in property which has been condemned between 12th and 13th, C and Pa. Ave. N.W., to new improvements. make way for the Government's - . Bricks and Building Materials Plate glass, heating plants, plumbing fixtures. All sizes of lum- ber, steel, electric fixtures, brick, etc., may be had at reasonable prices. For information apply to H. Herfurth, Jr., Inc. Office and Salesmen on District National Bank Building Premises Met. 4575 . who was charged | the founder of a $100,000 scholarship fund, enabling Hungarians to study in | American universities. While conjuring up visions of what | Mr. Smith could accomplish for the | country, the Hungarian Parliament has | not yet straightened out the nation's | | cifficulties. Regardless of when the | German banks may open, the Hun- |garian banks probably will remain ! closed until the end of September. Spe- | | cial arrangements have now been made | for rents, permitting tenants to pay in small installments. | (Copyright. 1831.) . LEAP KILLS MAN OF 70 CHICAGO, July 30 (#).—Despite his 70 years, Frederick W. Miller, climbed | 30 feet to the top of the Grant Monu- { ment in Lincoln Park last night. Then | he leaped. Death was instantanewus. | The landiady of the rcoming house where_he lived told poiice she under- stood he had lost his savings in invest- ments. - REOPENING SALE Fine—Beautiful —Remodeled FUR COATS 329.75 ALL SIZES Brand-New Fur Coats Large Selection to Choose From 339.75 YOUR MONEY BACK IN 3 DAYS IF Not Thoroughly Satisfied A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOUR COAT UNTIL WANTED FINER FUR COATS Very Reasonable Prices $39.75 to $129.75 Parker’s Fur Shop 609 F St. N.W. What the Better Dressed Men of Washington Have Been Waiting For The Saltz Brothers’ SALE of Finest Quality IRISH LINEN SUITS $30 $25 $2250 Now Reduced to $|4.75 $7.75 ${975 [ ALL THREE-PIECE SUITS COAT . VEST.. TROUSERS SINGLE & DOUBLE- BREASTED MODELS SHORTS .-LOEIGS . STOUTS Saltz Brothers Linen Suits are expertly tailored from the finest linen imported from Ireland. They are pre- shrunk and guaranteed against further shrinkage. Sizes 35 to 46. L] Seersucker Sdits, $12-50 A Complete Stock—Sizes 36 to 46 SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F Street N.W. “‘3“‘*““‘;“‘**‘*’ by | duction of ecertain crops. of Commerce belleves a pressing need for a solution has arisen. ‘The department said in a to- day the use of mechanized equipment had enabled farmers to grow crops in areas formerly considered unprofitable. Production of wheat, cotton and corn, it said, had shifted westward from old centers in the Eastern States. “The speed with which regional shifts in crops like cotton and wheat ive been taking place, and the rapidity of the development of machine | methods in agricultural production in certain regions,” the report explained, “are creating serious nx'roblemn of read- justment to new conditions.” It sald some older areas were un- suited to the newer mechanical | methods while others found difficulty | in readjusting themselves to new con- ditions and were losing ground in pro- Substitute crops are needed, it added, in noting that the wheat and corn producing | areas had shifted from the North | Atlantic to the Mid and Far Western States, while Texas and Oklahoma | were rapidly adopting mechanized | equipment that enabled them to in-| crease production far above that of the Southeastern Atlantic coastal States. New Hydro-Electric Units. | NEW YORK, July 30 (#).—New steam and hydro-electric generating units in- volving additional capacities of more than 135,000 kilowatts for subsidiaries | and controlled companies were an-| nounced by Utilities Power & Light | Corporation. Among the improvements | j are a new steam-electric generating sta- tion at Indianapolis; an‘additional unit in the Dubuque, Iowa, steam electric station; a_new steam-electric station at a new steam-electric unit at Catalin street, St. Louis: a new hydro-electric | generation station at Lebanon, Mo., and j.q yg'lk steam-electric unit at Harvey, . Dak. WINDOW 30,000 CLOTHING ;.- WORKERS STRIKE Answer Call Against Sweatshop Labor and Racketeering, but Seek Agreement. By the Associated Press. July 30.—Leaders of Clothing Workers :‘f the to NEW YORK, the Amalgamated America estimated today that all the 30,000 or 35,000 members of organization had answered its call stn]k(eulfiénlz, W!l"‘ Mfiop labor and racketeer e clothing industry. The union will try to renew for three years its agreement with the CI Manufacturers’ Exchange, which--ex- pired July 1, returning about 18,000 wol;k:r:hw t’.’r‘t'kk Jjobs. ut the strike against the swea will continue, officials said. A n:ehtz: of union representatives will be- held today in Mayor Walker's office. Sidney ~Hillman, president of - the Amalgamated, at a meeting of strikers charged some of the employers who ;end wo;k to non-union lave made underworld connecti -to terrorize their workers. w . Young clergymen charged “make haste .to and thus run into debt” was in a debate at the recent | Church Assembly in England. —8hould have same_ aitentior : conuideration as 3our ‘Physicel. cony dition. Ofttimes, a_diamond is la& through neglect. 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