Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1931, Page 20

B4 *=x BUELON AY OUT N PACT FALLRE German Secretary of State Called Real Author of Aus- tro-German Project. By the Associated Press BERLIN, September 4—The demo- cratic newspaper Volks Zeitung said to- day it was reliably informed that Sec- retary of State Bernard von Buclow would resign because of the renuncia- tion of the Austro-German customs pact. Von Buelow, who was once the right-; hand man of the late Foreiga Minister Stresemann, was described Ly tne pa- per as the real author of the customs vnion idea and- Forcign Minister Cur- tius was sald to have been lukewarm when the idea was first broached Since von Buelow's advent in Wilhelmstrasse, it was said, velations between the French embassy and the foreign office have been reduced to the mere formality of official calls and French representatives as well as those of other nations similarly treated were said to have resented his treatment. The paper declared that in view of the impending arrival of the new French Ambassador. Francois-Poncet it generally was held that von Buelow would be an obstacle to future amicable Franco-German - negotiations. AUSTRO-GERMAN PACT OFF. i the European Commission Told of Abandon. ment by Two Nations. GENEVA, September 4 (#).—The Austro-German_customs union project. one of Europe’s most vexing political lems. was formally abandoncd to- ¢ at the meeting of the European Commission. Immediately after the ccmmission was called upon to banish another menace to world peace by im- proving relations between Soviet Russ: sia ! and capitalistic nations Both Dr. Julius Curtius and Dr Johann Schober, German and Austrian foreign ministers, announced to the acpresentatives of 24 nations partici- | pating in the meeting that their govern- ments no longer would pursue the cus- toms union project The call to face the Russian problem came from Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet com- missar for foreign affairs, who avowed in tones of impressive earnestness that unfriendly feelings between his country and the capitalistic powers were the outstanding cause of fear and distrust throughout the world. Fear and dis- trust, he said, are universally recogniz- ed as the fundamental reasons for the world’s eccnomic disorders. Renunciation by the Germanic states of their plan for intimate commercial union was warmly received by spokes- men for France and Czechoslovakia, the two powers most alarmed by the project which, they held, would pave the way for Austro-German political union. Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minis- ter, and Viscount Cecil, Britain's spokes- man, joinzd the o‘her statesmen in con- gratulating Drs. Curtius and Schober and in predicting the amelioration of the political, and hence of the economic situation of Europe and the world. The first practical result of the re- nunciation will be that France—relicved of her fears—will grant much needed financial assistance to Austria, now vir- tually prostrate. TWO FEUDISTS SLAIN IN BATTLE AT FAIR Crowds Thrown Into Pamc as Ken- tucky Mountaineers Wage Fight With Guns. S | By the Associated Press. ! MONTICELLO, Ky., September 4— A long-standing feud between members of two mountain families flared again here last night, and Lon Guffey, 35, and Otho Lovelace were fatally wound- ed in a pistol battle at the Wayne County Fair groun Guffey, who slew Lovelace’s brother, Lyle Lovelace, 12, encountered ©Otho Lovelace in the midst of a crowd of severa! thousand persons zattending the fair. Few words were spoken bafore pistols were draw uffey, struck three times by Lovelace's fire, fell to the ground, but lifted himself on his elbows and fired five shots into Love- lace. The shooting threw the fair erowd into panic. Guffey died a few minutes after Feaching & hospital here, and Lovelace died early today at a Somerset hos- pital. | Officers said the bitter feeling be- tween the two families dated back many years. It was renewed July 12 when! Exclusive Washington Agents for RED CROSS SHOES THE F Street at 7th Fish’s Heartbeat Proves Lost Watch Ticking, Says Nimrod By the Arsociated Press CUCAMONGA, Calif., Septem- ber 4—Leonard Smith, railroad agent here, went decp sea fishing off Qceanside vesterday. He missed his watch and thought perhaps he had left it home. Smith caught a good-siz> bass. An hour later he picked up the flsn to clean it. “Wwhy this fish isn't dead yet— I fcel its heart beating,” he told fish opan—and there was his waich still ticking away. He couldn't explain how it happened. Guffey and Lyle Lov the affections cf a girl. Th and Guffey shot and killed Lovelace. Otho Lovelace W in fights, Deputy Sheriff James iot through the left hand e bullets fired by Guff passing through the deputy bullet struck two by them slightly. ® WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER @ Coat * Sketched, Wolf Furs, $58 L] Raleigh Hat a Sketched $6.50 Final Clearance $5 $ Were 310.75 and 316.75 greed over | quarreled | the fourth male | | member of the Lovelace family to die! Castillo was one of After hand, the tanders, wounding Were $16.75 and $19.75 THE FOUR DEATHS END | BARGELONA STRIKE Second Day of Rioting Pre- | cedes Agrezment of Work- ers and Authorities. BVIENING By the Associated Press. BARCELONA, Spain, September 4.— It was officially announced this after- noon that leaders of the general strike which began here yesterday and re- sulted in at least four deaths, had reached an agreement with the auth itles to send their men back to work. | Machine guns rattled in the streets | today and pistols were used in a dozen encounters between strikers and soldiers. Since yesterday & score or more have | been wounded. A considerable num- ber of prisoners have been interned aboard ships. ! Peaceable householders remaining in- | doors with their shutters down and i suspects who appeared in the streets| Day ANNUAL SALE OF COATS ENDS SATURDAY HE pick of the fine Furs - - Badger, Raccoon, Persian Lamb, Beaver, Wolf, Caracul and Skunk - - trim these beautifully tailored Boucles, Monotones and Tweeds. Save $10 to $20 at these sale prices: *58 $49.75, $69.75, $79.75 AND UP TO $195 Summer Dresses b} AR, WAL 155 CHARTERS ARE GRANTED LN were fired upon at sight. Al mrmnl\ business was at a standstill, As the day wore on the disorders got | o}\;n of hand and guns rcared all over | Special Dispatch to The Star. it E ki ] Rty The situation looked extremely | - g1 TTMORE, September 4, — The | The women appeared to be united | following companies have been char- | against _continuing the strike and in | tered under the State laws of Mary- many places they appeared pleading | janq- with their men to ccme home, out of | danger. Some of them insisted their | The Georgia Co., Inc., Bethesda, Md.; { and { husbands return to wcrk, threatening to | to generally deal in real ests farming;, capital stock 3,000 shares, of | discontinue their meals unless they did. | a radical which 1,000 shares are preferred, par | Kidwell’s MARKETS, INC. NINE 3272 M Street N.W. MARKETS 406 H Street N.E. 3218 Pea Street N.W. 7th & C Streets S.E. 2611 14th.Street N.W. 3104 M Street N.W. 2153 Penn. Ave. N.W. ' 8215 Georgia A’:e. Silver Spring NORTHEAST PUBLIC MARKET, 12th & H STREETS N.E. FINEST AND MOST MODERN MARKET IN THE CITY FANCY YELLOW ELBERTA PEACHES! "G 7%aréan: WHOLE BUSHEL BASKET, 59c! BUY TODAY! Smoked Hams thoie, §moked Shoulders - | (Kingan’s Reliable) . .n. 1115¢ \iq, o 10; 201: | Shoulder Lamb . 14c | Fresh Shoulder ». 15¢ Sirloin Steak . .n. 22¢ | BreastLamb. . ... 8c | Bean Pork......» 9¢ Porterhouse pring Lean Pork Steak .......lb.14C| Lamb .......n 19C Chops . ......n 19¢C Rt Y oaila ol ) o GRS X Plate Beef......n 8c | Veal Cutlet....». 39c |FatBack........n9c Breast Veal. .». 1275c | Shoulder Veal.n. 16¢ | Fresh Liver. . .. .». 8¢ ree-corner Prime Rib Smoked Bacon Roast Beef. .n. 18c Roast .......n 18C Pieces ; Chuck Roast, Shoulder Veal Smoked Sausage 1b., 1215¢ and 14¢ Chops .......n20¢C (special) . .n. 12145¢ Hamburg Loin Veal Center-cut Sliced Steak .....n 1215C Chops .......n 28¢c Ham SLICED BACON ... . . 20c 5 » BOX, 95¢; GREAT V ALUE POTATOES, No. l large_,lo ws. 15¢; BUSHEL BASKET, 90¢ POTATOES, FAMILY SIZE, !; Bu. Bas., 25¢; Bu. Bas., 49¢ Eggs That Are Fresh. .. ..en 33C | Creamery Butter. ....n 35¢ Fresh-klied Chickens s . ... .w. 29c | Lioakic Baking Chickens. .n.23c Can Peas Can Toematoes Can Peaches (large _(new).....3wr23c| (large). 9¢,316-25C| can, very best Rel Coffee.. ..m.17¢ | Sugar ........n 5Y¢ quality) . .3 cns 50€ Baked Beans :man 4¢C, 3 tor 10C Good Can Stringless Beans, 3 cns 23€ | panin. E SIZE - 15¢ Choice Cooking w. ELONS, EXTRAL Prime Lemons Cucumbers, 3 ror 5C (£ancy). . . .doen 17¢C Apples. .. .3 ns. 10C String Beans, 3 ns. 23¢ | Cabbage (rew).n. 2¢ | Onions, new, 3 . 12¢ Hinest rown TOMAtoes. ... bkt 10C | W20 Squash. ... .. .4 w. 10cC ceiia-a.......3m 12¢ | Sweet Potatoes, large. .3 .. 10C The general strike in_Barcelona was called by the Syndicalists, { l?‘bor organlfluuc{m}‘ an el‘;ort to force | value $50 each, and 2,000 shares are | the dismissal of Anguera de Sojo, the | > civil governor, because he had rcfusvd‘f::g:gon:;x; YRHie ML Sl oD to libcrate political priscners. { The prisoners, most of whom are e{éf‘mfié’&n‘m"m L L G Syndicalists, had been thrown into jail against the ~Catalonian _government, | {5 generally deal in ‘absttacting rom | which has its scat at Barcelona, but mn\ ) % - public records; capital stock 300,000 ainst the central government at| ghares common stock, par value $1| Madrid. | each. Incorporators, Spencer B. Curry, | - | Washington: Robert W. Green, Balti- Pinland now has six times as many more. and Daniel De Pace, Wilming- | automobiles as it did six years ago. ton, . Del, | —| B FCHMANS Dress Suit = Ladies' House Dresses Long and short All Dupont feb: ricoid made, $150 oad Also Hoover Dresses, sieaves. Broadcloth material. DRESSES A Great Dress Sale—Featuring the Latest Fashions in Fine Choice Materials at Ridiculously Low Prices MARY LEE |.zf5i%es DRESSES and canton crepes. in suits and Gresses. 1300 value Ladies’ Hats Special Half Sizes Crepes Natnseok Union Suits « Al sizes Prints | client ausity 5 35¢ 89¢ Large head sizes_ Felts and velvets. New Eugenie or_modified” shapes, Men’s Dress Pants Striped seres. eneviors - and $1.98 Worsteds. 3300 value very Best Ladies' Undies R Avon stepine, 3Q, . teddys and Lace timmed or 5 value Tahored Satins Georgette Raincoats dat fuhet $2.95 Iadies’ value. Covert cloth. Open Evenings until 9 PM. BILECHMANS Department Store 73 & H St. NORTICIEAST Two-plece Suits or One- plece Dresses Just Arrived and Better Than Ever New Fall Patterns in Fruit-of-the-Loom 8 12 Were $25.00 and $29.75 Open All Da'y Saturday, 8:30 to 6 THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street for Wome 5850 s 3| Main €500 H n & Misses Floor o NAtional 5100 SHIRTS Plain Colors or Fancies in Collar- Attached Style—Fancies With 2 Matching Collars and Plain White in Neckband Model The price is remarkable when you know that Fruit-of-the- Loom shirts are tailored with the care of custom shirts! The material, Fruit-of-the-Loom, has been known from coast to coast for many years. The patterns are authentic in style and will harmonize handsomely with the latest ideas in men’s cloth- ing. They're exclusive in this city with LANSBURGH'S. Sizes 13} to 18. Fruit-of-the-Loom fabrics in stripes and fancy figures; also Fruit-of-the-Loom broadcloth in plain colors, tan, blue, green and white. MEN’S WEAR SHOP—STREET FLOOR. L ANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Canne:tlon Wlth Any Other Washington store