Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1931, Page 3

Group Bombed in Caneza, ‘Following Lisbon Battle - Toll of 20; 800 lailg}!. By the Associated Press, LISBON, Pertugal, August 27.—Forty persons were reported to have been killed and 200 wounded today when ar- tillery troops bombarded a group of rebels, who had sought refuge around the village cf Cancza, after yesterday's sudden, short-lived revolt against the | administration of President Oscar Car- Lisbon itself, after an outbreak, which ©cost a score of lives yesterday, was quiet today. The revolutionary mcvement appears to have had its in the removal IM Heavily Patrolled. Saves Three From Flames THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON LINDBERGHS VISIT | BOY HERO, 5, CARRIES BABY SISTER TO SAFETY. JAPANESE SHRINES Slight Quake Experienced. Second Day .in Tokio Is Quiet Otherwise. | By the Associated Press. TOKIO, August 27.—Given a day| | pretty much fo themselves before being | | led into an ambitious round of functions | {in their honor, Col. and Mrs. Charles| | A. Lindbergh today got some rest, ex- - merienced a elight earthquake and v's- |ited J2pan's two greatest shrines. It wes their second day in Tokio and had been set aside to permit the couple ito rest from the long flight from New | York, which they completed yesterday. | 'The earthouake occurred while they | wer2 ‘at breakfast in the home of Dr. R. B. Teusler, their residence during their stay here. A slight rattle of dishes on the table and the trembling of flowers in a vase apprised them of the shock, which did not interrupt their meal. | . Accompanied by W. Cameron Forbes, n Ambassador, they _ visited Meiji Shrine, dedicated to the Emperor | of that name. It was under Meiji that grew into a modern nation. 2 e HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Everybody of iz heat in Los Angeles c-n d it one lone man, -na he will stag- ger to the type- l machine and report, “Tem- perature 96 de- | grees” Their thwgc‘?ru in a aire. Sixty shots were fired in Mexico's Congress while it was in sessioa and they were only sble to totally eliminate one member, and then people ask “What's the matter with Mexico?™ After reading what tonsils did for Estelle, Dempsey will get his divorce. (Conyiiaht, 113L) DO-X, CARRYING 72, REACHES NEW YORK AFTER SEA FLIGHT: tCuqunuge _From }gm Page) Manhattan’s southern extremity at 11:15 (E. 8. T.), and it alighted on the | water between the Battery and Bedloes Island at 11:35 a.m. The DO-X, left Lake Constance, Germany, early iast November for New York by way of the South Atlantic THURSDAY, . AUGTS lnmdmm-mn as it related to t-hevh‘l&mhldhlfl-l‘r Hoover lea for use of St. Franite in mwmwm?{“”‘mmn't HOOVER AND MEYER 5552 TAKTO BANKERS = 5 ence to the Heads of Three Large New | York Houses and Philadel- | phians Call at White House. FRENCH ARMY MOVES Petaln Reviews Three-Day Air and | Land Demonstration, President Hoover and Eugene Meyer, | norann Petars ood o ir. governor of the Pedersl Reserve |officers are reviewing a th Board, held an important conference | Onstration of land air forces last night at the White House with '.h-' catern Tronder. 10 wil st mce’ until Saturda; heads of three of the largest New York. ‘fim le are banking houses. time of war and al This was followed today by a con- fersnce held by the President in his| fi;hd . m cffice with four Philadelphia bankers. | that “enemy” planes break through the The only statement the White House | defensss. would make regarding the con(erencea » was that busin:ss and economic cen- Capt' John Graham celebrated diticns were discussed. rrmh b&teh nmn;vm.ryL by Last night's meeting was held in the | from Ee Ay cou m Presidert’s study on the second fioor of | Durham. England. a post "ne the White House after an informal talk | or nearly 60 yea: carlier in the evening around the Presi- | dent's dinner tsble. The New York | financial leaders are understood to have been brought from New York by Gov- | ernor Meyer at the request of the Presi- | dent. The subjects discussed are said to | have been not only relative to the situ- | ation in this country but also to the un- | emplovment and economic situations in U R PN —should E NOVELTY OF RECEIVING FLOWERS BY WIRE —makes the thought all the more impressive. Order thru— 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905 Autumn Home Refurnishing Plans include replacement of old window shades with the modern WASHABLE Du Pont TONTINE Shades. Both the interior and ex- terior of your horre will be vastly improved in appearance. G:n us An c”ofl-nhy 5 estimeate eon n Ja) Pater” they visited Yasukuni Shrine, | and South Americs. At Lisbon fire. de. | which 15 dedicated to the spirits of |stroyed one wing and when, st l:st it i |sold'ers and saflors who have died OD | was repaired and the journey resumed | the battlefields. other troubles were encountered. | 'In th~ Canari*s a gi~nt wave er; ero of Blenheim, N. J. He is| Coflones ‘Trpscts Fixne. § rer (HiG-S1) Rt oAl ORGSR o 16 months old, whom he saved from his| Col. L'ndbsrgh then meade a trip to | High revented a take-off England end other countries. and armored cars rumbled Ilnuwh the streets, Among the New Yorkers were Charles | streets, providing an im- plied threat against further disorder, and soldiers in field uniforms paced the strests. More than 800 persons, in- cluding former members nr}hm’en& n ja 'aent_of the same institntion George W. Davison, president of the Central Henover Bank and William C. Potter, IVE-YEAR-OLD Frrnk shown carryirg Wetsen, § r Leura mischief makers have caused anx- to the Wul‘uvn of Lisbon mm- mm any way succeeded land and sea forces w swerve the patn of duty and ‘The trouble bm early yesterday when s force and military n.-rnd an barracks MTIN: 3d They seized artillery and ammu- n enough to stage an attack. All-Day Fight Lost. Palling in an assault on Saint George | hthe jusurgents barricaded themselves in a high part of the c'ty and dug In Jor battle.” Bombarded by airplanes, machine guns and armored cars, they fought all day and ran up white flag late in the afterncon ‘their had been ex- the same time a number of of- the Alverca airdrome and took to the air in four dropped several bombs m but did no ma- ent repor:- hm came down at prisoners. Portuguese Taken in Spain Promise to Give Up Revoit. HUELVA, Spain, August #o Portuguese aviators mmrmenuueofvll demlmmznudm; AR would not be re- turned to (B—- ® | Dawes said “it was not sympathy, t| everywhere the sense of interdepen ’N‘.'Mlmm ._nmumummuc.m clerks and one customer in srday entered | { for n. 1:1.. for every fu; ratar, Robe; Pia. ave n.e. s - Age e . SELB, myself. JA. 1805 Potomac ave. rom Siiver "2 ‘miles north | AT Sietropoistan 1944 flm W LANGOALE T § Wil NOT PE RESPONSIBLE debts contracted by amy one except mysell A 'SBCHUMANN, 417 6. Center Di than m 11 4th st 27 525 14th st. ne. : ADS q Biive ough Silver it on Colaville Pike (Routs from the District. _sepl® y 1o0ked ard 8. aw District 0933 fers. 1 Hundreds of at low prices STfeE EE W P Ve ot Bros. ,'-fi'vun.““"r; Get Acquainted TR PR, SR The Natioml- tal Pu.u i Vo L burring home £unday. y. Leaing th to the house and led his two bre raved Martha, 4 years old (shown at right). smith’s helper for a shipbuliding company, and Frank will start to kindergarten | Which became fouled with ofl, were re- . e beby safe outside, little Frank returned | Kasumigaura naval base, where h cthers (at left) to safety. A neighbor |landed yesterday, to inspect hi Frank’s father is a tin- | He explained that tnuuy spark plugs { sible for the motor trouble in the —A. P. Phote. ‘S urile Islands. SEES DEPRESSION ASAIDTO REFORM Dawes Says Wcrld Is Drawn Closer Together by | Suffering. |k By the Associated Prese. KIRKCUDBRIGHT. Scotland, August 27.—The world's experience in the pres- ent economic distress will be of great value &s a guide for the future and in bringing about needed domestic reforms in the various naticns, American Am- bassador Charles G. Dawes said in a/ speech here today. Speaking at the dedication of a me- | morial gymnasium given to Kirkeud- | bright by Thomas Cochran, New York banker, th: Ambacsador said at the same time the hope of constructive ac- complishm:-nt in internaticnal nt[fl.fl—. tions is advanced. | wave. T While the colonel was at Kasumi- gaura, Mrs. Lindbergh, accompanied by /RADIO TO BRING VOICE {Riss“sames Russel, hostess at the em: OF L'NDY FROM JAPAN'M and Mrs. Edwin Neville, wife of the embassy councilor, went shopping. MRS While the colonel was inspecting his Two Networks Arrange to Pick | BSGC ¢ MUY, o ConnOn et on Up a Rebroadcast Tomorrow “lrl:l!m fll:;hitt‘t‘)pufig:cno’nte m;‘;r‘l‘:l‘:i “meritorious fiight and promoting the | friendahip of Japan and America.” | By the Assoctated Press. The first ceremoniesincidental to st 27 th> Lindbergh's presence here w NEW YORK, August 21 The voloe |, L, " morrow, ~Col. Lindbergh and | of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, now In | smngesador Forbes will call on Premier | epan after a flight from New York | Wakatsuki end various members of the ith his wife, will be heard in Amer- | cabinet. ~They alto will pay thelr re- spests to ayo aga ant e - | A pesasat Sk | perial Aviation Assoclation. From t With two networks having made ar- | Perial Aviation Assoctation. From Che rangemenis to pick up a rcbrcldcut a hicheon. Later Porbes will give | | from Tokio from 6:30 to 7 am., !t e for the coupl | listeners will be enabled to mn- in the | hm“uum essiven Gifte. e s L }',‘“:} The officia] welcoming banquet under S P |the auspices of the communica.1s. nese cabinet. Col. Lindbergh is to speak B e e A in response to the address of w:;mcome :;h:';vex':l.x:gy ministers, by the minister of communicat! Ooas | Mrs. Lindbargh, who arrived heg: B o el bfam“"di with ‘s wardroe weighing oo coming _across the Pacific by short | Pounds, will require a trunk or two N B C. will have its pick-up | to hold the dresses, souvenirs and other in California, while C B. S. will cut S'ffs Pouring in upon her. . G dbsation s m"'d s vreunted to her by Mrs. Russell. who, viously had cabled to the United | FRANKLIN SUBMITS |5 Be St ipore o and | NEW BID FOR SHIPS = rning, Reception Feature. mme afternoon gowns ready for Mrs. indbergh to wear. R nppelr(d likely that Mrs. Lind- { sented and brizf addresses made. jmoniths pessed and igone and Summer srorcs of South Am-rica were Still further diffcultics d oped | there. An engine was broken and had | to be replaced. The great ship was | placed in dry dock and the crew ‘rew‘ Testive at the delay. | The captain was at last recalled to‘ Germany and the American first pilot i Clarence Schildhauer came to th: | United States ghead o- his plan Schildhauer returned to South America, | however, and brought the Do-X down | in the harbor today, t! first llrg!\ plane ever to mak>'a descent thore ex- | cept the plane of Welfgang Von Gronau, | who crossed the Atlantic by a far north. ern route. At pler 4, ihe Battery, an official greeting was tendered by the Mayor's Committee for Reception of Dis- tinguished Visil: Medals were pre- the Winter w here befce the raached i officers and crew had knit another of friendship between the United States and Germany. The piane was taken across Man- hattan to Bowery Bay at the junc- ture of East R nd Long Island Sound. There it will ride at anchor on public view while it remains in New York. Schilihauer, a lieutenant in the United States Navy, consented to speak over the radio ‘and to reporters, but the police charged the newspaper men in the middle of the lieutenant’s statement and drove thcm back, leaving the startled naval officer alone with radio men and the microphones. “I have been with the DO-X for 14 months,” Schildhauer began, “and in a few words I'd like to tell you just in what way the crew and Dr. Dornier brought the ship over here. We hope smoke pipe) and paint- | race. y Heai | - mum influence upon the timid and ir- Declaring the permanence of jmpor- | tent understandings depended upon ‘substantial mutual interest” M ut national self-interest which forced in- ternational common acticn in the adop- { tion ol the expedients of the past few "I‘odlg he said. “practically all the peoples of the world are living for the time being in the midst of adverse con- ditions and business depressicn. 1t is not a pmmnt way to live. irrespective of the fact that we dcplore it, we must recognize the im- po-tant benefits which will accrue from it eventually. {Prendent oi I M. M.-Roosevelt E Group Protests Rights Given E to Chapman. | The Intefnational Mercantile Marine- | Roosevelt Steamship Co. yesterday sub- {mitted a n>w high bid for the United States Lines, on condition that the | !wflh one by Paul W. Ch2pman of New Hazils Improvement. | York, the present operator, who 1s seek- l:xl\"fl};dnct kin l‘g“s "’f k. fl'?“ :};" ing to retain the lines. m: makes its mistakes. T maks: Z its most egregious errors and eommns‘ At an open hearing called at nis its greatest follies in times of pros- | own request before th= Shipping Board perity. P. A. S. Pranklin of New York, presi- "'flw present economic distress which | dent of the I. M. M.-Roosevelt, strcng! most mations are experiencing at this | protested time, bringing home to the average man | ing of “preferential rights” to Chap- d-lmnn and his West Coast backers, R. encs, not only of individuals, but of | Stanley Dollar and Kenneth D. Dawson. classes of individuals. will tend in lll: countries to bring about delayed domes- | had been allowed to make modifications mmbh |opened. As “modified,” he sald, it “Agin, in proportion as there is a |would permit Ch:pman to operate the correct sensing by each nation of what | Leviathan only five trips a year and, at is actually its own self-interest, the |their discretion, to use two new ships hope of constructive accomplishment in | in the transpacific or intercoastal serv- international negotiations is advanced. | jce instead of the North Atlantic. “In general, an international negoti- | Unfier these terms Franklin prcposed (lc:b!‘::l.!tl" Ay :%T’a"og;lfi;‘:g‘c%!‘;‘f to increare his compzny's bid from 4 i by belanced consideration of domestic | yomived by Chomemn T o Com lfl-\blin sentiments. "It 1s therefore because of its peculiar | upon the respective domestic pub- lic sentiments, that a genersl and | world-wide economic crisis and depres- sion produces a favorable environ- ment for quick common acticn by the | nations.’ Declares Radicals Hushed. “In prosperous times the outcries' of the radical minority, as vociferous as it is unrepresentative, exercise their maxi- ARIAS’ BRDTHER SHOT | IN PANAMA FIGHT Victim Wllkn to Hospital After Minor Wounding at City Council. Tesolute in public places. | “But it is different in a time of real erisis, either domestic or international | Then under the laws of human nature, the separate peobles are sensing their own national and international interest in terms of their own personal interest, end as an inevitable result not only their domestic but their international relationchips improve. | “Whenever in a crisis or time of real adversity individuals, classes or nations meet in negotiations with a determina- tion on the part of each to act solely for his own self-intorest, but where | common action and understanding is | recognized by all as imperatively sential to their respective self-interests, | Prancisco Ariss, then it is probable important steps to- | partment of justice, and Harmodio ward better human relationships will | Am the Minister, both of whom now be taken.” | are in Washington \ Members of the Colon City Couneil {who are suppcrting Harmodio hela & HALL CMNE GRAVELY ILL wmee'mg this afternoon. The meeting Family of British Nnvehu moned to Isle By the Associgted Press COLON, * Pznama, Arnulfo Arias, brother of Harmodio ton, was shot twice in a fray in the city council room last evening by man named Remcn Amestica. however: he afterward The shcoting was an echo of political | differences b-tween the supporters of had been forbidden by Gov. Tejada, who |18 a surporter of Francisco. Near the Sum- | close of the meeting a crowd of mixed o Dtk Thounss | political sympsthizers rushed in and a 27 (#).—Sir Hall|nulfo Arias was shot before the police list and dramat st, | could restore order. Dr. Arias is head | seriously ill at his| of the department of public health. of Man. 78, Great excitement prevafled in the | u;o;ded streets after the affair last| night home on the Isle years old. Lady Caine and other members of He is 1 He has been producing plays and books for nearly 50 years, and was once de- scribed as the thiest novelist in the world. ELBERTA Soviet Russia is underbidding Brit- ish coal competitors in Athens, Greece. Drive out Orchard offer be consid:red under equal terms | what he called the grant- - | sonality end obvious strength of char- Pranklin said the Chapman interests tic reforms by making them politically | in their (fl!r after bids had beea | August 27.-—Dr. Dr. Arias was not seriously wounded, | walked to ‘the hospital secretary of che dc- | | free-for-ail fight ensued in which Ar-, Special Sale 1. | QUAINT ACRES ‘ Sold Just as Picked Presh from mthsemmnuov hw.‘ mm(l‘ g ol RAIN OR SHINE be swempad in a siower { ey About every other box | grriving st the Lindbergh's temporary | home contains one of these, ,‘ Plane to Be Overhauled. | Col. Lindbergh has decided to have | that, by our work, we have been able to contribute something valuable to the development of aviatio At this juncture the policemen drove the reporters back. TWICE {his plane completely overhauled. ‘The mechanical work will be done lt Kasumigzura naval base. ) { Thu, colcnel said there was m:thln[. ribusly wrong with it, but an over hl\lllng was due after its journey of | more than 7,000 miles. | Meanwhile, Mrs. Lindbergh was get- ting some of the space in the English and vernacular newspapers that might | otherwise hav: been devoted to her fa- mous husband. Some cf the headlines | @ about her said: “Anne Llndberlh! charm and cap- | uv‘tlng manner win hearts of Japn anese.” “A symbol of modesty.” “Crowd charmed by Mrs. Lindbergh. “Aviator’s wifs has csptivating per- THE Evening Star Home Committee Has Chosen Properties in the Forest Section OF Chevy Chase Many of Washington's well known Government, Busi- ness and Professional men have chosen to buy here. Good values priced® right and very thoreugh attention given to building are some of the contributing causes. Excellent opportunity for one doctor to locate advan- tageously right now. TO INSPECT Drive out Comn. Ave. to the Chevy Chase Club, turn left into Bradley Lane two squares. Follow our signs. acter.” “Superman and Hero.” The colonel himself was being fea- | tured as “king of the air” and “king| of the skies, superman snd hero.” One | | newspaper ‘mentioned his constantly tousled locks and a reporter noted that they needed trimming. Another news- ;@ paper referred to the colonel's long fin- | & gers. All of them commented on the smile or grin which is apparent most of | the time. | A pamphlet in Japanese, sketching ‘the colon-l's life and referring to him “king of the skies,” was advertised ex. tensively by the vernaculars. ) Mrs. Lindbergh was a luncheon guest | | today of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neville. eville is councilor of the American embassy. Othcr guests were Ambassa- | 5 dor Forbes and Mrs. Russell. Later| | Mrs. Lindbergh spent several hours ad- miring Mrs. Neville's Japanese paint. ings 2nd prints and a number of minia- ; ture gardens brought there especially | § for her inspection. FOR SALE. OVERLOOKING PARRAGUT BQUARE. 5-STORY AND CILLAR MODIRN HOUSE: AUTOM. ATOR: 8805, Sanghgron Sodd wor L. W. GROOMES. 1719 EYE ST. { &’ INQUIRE ABOUT THE NEW QUIET MAY- wvronsric OIL BURNER A guality oil purner at o moderate Don’t walt watil Pati— COLUMBIA SPECIALTY CO. | 1201 EYE { N.W. Free Home From Bugs—No Stains | Left on Furniture Science has discoveied a new death spray (harmiess to humans) but 100 times more powerful in the destruction of bugs, moths, flies and mosquitoes. ‘This new spray will not stain drape.ies or fabrics—a marked improvement. Dethel death spray penctrates where brush or broom can't reach. Protect your home and clothes with Dethel— the new deathspray that will not stain. PEACHES Friday Only $l .25 U!llfl. & Don’t miss this chance to supply your peach needs. president of the Guarsrtee & Trust Co. ‘The groun from Philadeiphia was hraded by Samuel H. Barker. who de- clined to discuss the nature of the conference, saying such comment would have to come from Mr. Hoover. It was said at the White House th\t President Hoover’s confsrence today Il!h lhe Philadelphia bankers had no | e'ation to his conference with the New Yorkers last night. It was explained | the Philadelphians discussed prmclany‘ the steps being taken to reorganize the Bankers’ Trust Co. of that city whlch was closed late last year. In the Phllld’lnhln group_ were MI‘ | BM"[ 7, president of ths defiinct insti- | Don’t Forget the Address \{he President Hoover had a mnrcrence; just after breakfast with Repres-ntative oo . GUARANTEE snlsnc'nou . Our Phone [ Disirict 3324-3325 | W. 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