Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1931, Page 3

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Huy Dethel today from your favorite dealer under our guarantee of complete satisfaction or money back. Dethol Mfg. Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md. Dethol SPECIAL NOTICES. PAPERHANGING—Rooms _papered: 37~ and have the paper; painting and __Call Col._3588. piei FURNACES —cleaned (inclvding smoke pipe) and paint- ter heating. bey Heat 1440, 139 ing Co., Inc 5 Fla. n\t”ne WANT TO HA to or from New Yore: Pliisburgh and all way ‘points; specal rates RATIORAL BELIvERY PASEN 1317 NATONer Rt 1460, Local moving al50. DESIRABLE LOCATION FOR BEAUTY PAR- lor. furrier or any other business; section of first floor facing F st. Le Droit Bldg., 8ih and ¥ sts nw: very uxonxhle Tent. J. B STEIN. 482 Indian: I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts dtner than thote contracted for by seif. FLOYD HARDY, 3006 32nd st. n.w. LOCAL AN 105 5p et 10ad: trumk 3815 oth mw. Nortn wsa LONG-DISTANCE = MOV — WE been keeping faith ot the public Fihnce 18 aboul our country-wide service. CngTNulannl 9950 " DAVIDSON. 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FRANK 'KELTY, "Tnc. 2121 Ga. Ave. N.W. North 1343. Lumber—Miilwork-—Pci ELBERTA PEACHES Hundreds of bushels, excellent cuality, at . Drive to Rockville, blocks Court House, then one mile out Potomac I Rockville Fruit Farm Concord & Niagara Grapes at Quaint Acres Quality Unusually Fine Drive out through Silver Spring, turn right on Colesville Pike (Route 27) Only 5 Miles From the District idden Service.” | 1S HIT AT LEAGUE IMadariaga Says Disarming Without Security Guaran- tees Is Impossible. By the Associated Pre GENEVA, s-merhnd September 11.—Salvador de Madariaga, Spanish Ambassador to the United States, today told the League of Nations Assembly that world disarmament never can be realized so long as the United States and Russia remain aloof from “inter- national guarantees of security.” Neutrality in time cf war no longer is possible, he said, and every nation, whether they are members of the League of Natlons or not, shares in the lot of all other countries whether in time of peace or in time of war. Briand Speaks. Aristide Briand, making his first speech at this year's assembly of the League of Nations, reiterated the French contention that the problsm of secur- ity must be solved before real reduc- tion of armaments can be realized. He promised that France would help, but he made it clear that in his belief the first task of next year's disa: megit conference will be to make crime of war” legally impossible. He did not mention the proposal advanced by Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minister, for a truce in arma- ment building to last at least until the end of next year's conference, but im- mediately after he had finished speak- ing the representatives of Denmark, Norway, Holland, Sweden and Switzer- land laid before the Assembly a reso- amon embodying the Itallan sugges- on. Ask No Arms Increase. Addressing their appeal to “all who desire to realize the principles of peace and justice,” these delegates asked that the Assembly urge the member govern- ments “to demonstrate their desire for the success of the disarmament con- ference by abstaining, until the results of that conference are known, from all measures aiming at an increase of the present level of their armaments.” M. Briand, acknowledging that some nations were accused of concealing re- sistance to disarmament behind the phrase “national security,” asserted that the League covenant still leaves a gap making war possible under certain con- ditions. He intimated that if the French proposals for plugging that gap were realized France would feel that se- curity had been attained. These proposals are in effect to im- plement the latent “sanctions” in the covenant and to provide for execution of engagements under the covenant by concerted armed support of League members. “We of France,” said M. Briand, “are ready to give guarantees which will make war impossible. is realized the way to reduction of armaments will have cleared.” Overproduction Blamed, Overproduction everywhere was & curse of the war, he said, and a lack of discipline and solidarity e added to the world’s economic distress. He warned that remedies are mnot born spontaneously, but must result from in- ternational collaboration. “It is en honor to the League of Na- tions to have braved the terrible prob- lems of the world today,” he continued, “and to attempt to solve them in the | face of a spirit of sarcasm and ridicule.” auitoes—and kills them. It quickiy des- | y | bly hall as M. form and delivered an_eloquent address | | embodying France’s views with regard A wave of applause swept the assem- Briand took the plat- to current problems. Regardless of his standing in his own country, he is al- ways a great favorite among League delegates. He scored warmongers and pro- voked ‘wild applause when he cried, “No more will the peoples submit them- iselves to the cruel sufferings of the crime of war.” Acknowledging Lord Cecil's appeal for Franco-German reconciliation, he declared that “certain irritations” be- tween the two countries already were being assuaged under the moral influ- ence of the League, and forecast that his and Premier Laval's visit to Ber- lin would have a happy termination. BRITAIN ASKS PARLEY PART. Seeks to Be Third Nation in Franco- Italian Naval Chats. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Cable to The Star. PARIS, France, September 11.— Great Britain, it is learned, has in- formed France and Italy that it de- sires to be admitted without delay as the third party to the Pranco-Italian Geneva. Great Britain feels directly interested, both as the leading Mediterranean power and as a signatory to the London treaty, which binds Great Britain's hands while leaving France and Italy free. Following the London Conference France and Italy tried several times 0 under British auspices to come to terms without success. The French, rightly or wrongly, attributed this fail- ure in large part to the attitude of the British Labor government, which, they alleged, was supporting the Italian viewpoint against the French in order to keep the balance of power for Great Britain. In renewing their negotiations with Italy recently, the French, accordingly, seem to have desired to confine the con- versations for the time being strictly within _Franco-Italian limits. Mean while, however, the British Labor gov: ernment has fallen and in the new na. ional government the first lord of the admiralty is Sir Aufl!en Chamberlain, whom the French re one of their | best friends in Enl]lnd Much as they tend to distrust Great | Britain's influence in Franco-Italian | naval matters, the Prench probably will | be glad for this once to have Great | Britain participate, the more 50 as this participation may open the way for! fruitful Franco-British naval negotia- tions, which the French are known also to_desire, Reports from Geneva indicate that the French and Italian experts there, { while still conversing, are still far froni anything nke ll‘l lgreelznleln't scrubbing. them hard—20 TIMES! No obligation. Don’t Forget the Address |cghe I 830 13th St. N.W. l If that ambition ’ naval negotiations now proceeding at | P THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Victims of Pirates on Long Island Sbund. the wealthy owner, Benjamin Collings (right), nine miles distant, where she was found. The Collings' daughter, aboard her parents’ drifting yacht, which was found by a boating party. P. Collings _(left) of Stamford, Conn., him adrift and then mistreated his wife baffles the police. The strange tale of modern piracy was told by Mrs. who said after her husband was seized the invaders ?;'Hed her in a canoe to a motor boat Barbara, 5 WEALTHY YACHT OWNER BELIEVED SLAIN AND WIFE ATTACKED. Yale graduate, overboard or cast ! N amazing narrative of a midnight invasion of & yacht on Long Island Sound by two men who either threw was left unharmed —A. P. Photo. (center), STORY OF PIRATES’ ATTACK ACCEPTED BY AUTHORITRES ____(Continued From Fil'l! _Page.) quarters, where it was planned to| examine them for possible marginal notations Mrs. Collings stayed last night at the Garden City Hotel, where she was registered under an assumed name by Inspector King and kept under guard. A police matron spent the night in her room. In her dealings with the investiga- tors she bore herself in a determined manner. Her nervousness was revealed principally by the frequent biting of her lip. A plece of leather about six inches square was cut out of the rear seat of the Penquin by the investigators and | sent to a chemist for analysis of blood | which stained it. To Be Further Examined. The re-enactment on the Penguin took about two nours, and then Mrs. | Collings was driven back to Mineola for further examination by the dis- trict attorney. Inspector King revealed before leav- ing that he had found on the Penguin s .32-caliber automatic pistol with empty chambers and a bunting knife. No cartridges were found with the gun, and it apparently had not been used recently, but it was taken to Mineola | with the knife for examination by | fingerprint experts. | WATERS SEARCHED FOR MAN. Wife of Yachtsman Tells Police of Attack by Pair. NEW YORK, September 11 (#).—Coast Guard and police were searching Long Island Sound today for Benjamin P. Collings, wealthy ~ Stamford, Conn., yachtsman, who, his wife says, was at- | |tacked and drowned by two men who | boarded their cabin cruiser off Syosset, | Long Island, yesterday morning. Mrs. Collings, who s 28, 10 yeml her husband’s_junior, was under police guard at the home of a friend in Nas- sau County. Nassau and Suffolk Cou: ty police as well as State troopers que tioned her about her husband’s disap- | pearance. Attacked by Men. She said she was taken in a canoe after her husband was thrown :into the water, and that she was attacked by the two men. Her five-year-old daugh- ter Barbara was left aboard the crulser. The Penguin, Collings’ cruiser, was floating with the tide off Lloyd’s Point, its lights out, when a boating party from the New Rochelle Yacht Club de- cided to board and investigate. N. L. Noteman, one of the party, heard a splash as if some one was swimming, bu’ the sound ceased and he climbed onto the cruiser. Barbara, the only person aboard, was in her nightgown. Meanwhile at Opyster Bay, Capt. cries for help and found her in an open motor boat, the Bo Peep, which evident- ly had been stolen from its mooring lace. Mrs. Collings said two men had boarded the cruiser while she was in the cabin. She heard voices and some- thing about & request that her husband take an injured mxl to a hospital in ‘West Norwalk, Coni Her husband answered he could not run without lights. Later she heard a scuffie and heard a splash. She said she was unable to run out of her cabin, for it had been locked from the outside. Rubber Mattress Thrown Out. Later it was unlocked and she ran upstairs and threw a rubber mattress into the sound, hoping her husband would find it and keep afloat. She said the men then put her into | the canoe and took her across the sound to Oyster Bay, mistreating her on the way. Inspector Harold King of Nassau police said her story was incoherent | in spots, but this was mainly due to her hystenl and fright. e Penguin, blood-stained and xhow- !inz slgm of a struggle, was towed to Syosset, where police carefully examined it and ripped out its boardwork in a search for clues. Mrs. Collings’ diary | and a broken oar were found. Collings, a graduate of Yale and Cornell, was a retired mechanical en- | gineer. He served as a lleutenant in thel’lr He 15 & son of Dr. H. Collings of Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Collings is the former Miss Lillian Chellus, daughter of Herman P. Chelius, composer and pianfst, of Boston. i London now has 27 justices of the Ppeace. The Delineator Says: Du Pont TONTINE window shades stand We know because we scrubbed The result: No signs of wear. No color change. No pin- holes, cracks or frayed edges. May we estimate on your shade needs for Fall? ——o——————3 Our Phone Number SHADE Vigy —‘l W. STOKES SAMMONS | may_have found safety on one of the - |and Bellonte, French airmen who made Harold Howard heard Mrs. Collings' | JAPAN-U. S. FLYERS GIVEN UP FOR DEAD IN MISSING PLANE g,'c,flmmud"l’fmj!w, Page) | credence to the theory that the fiyers uninhabited islands along their route. Capt. H. D. Hinckley, division com- mander of the Coast Guard here, was | frankly gloomy about prospects of his Bering Sea patrol finding the men or wreckage of their plane. “It’s almost a hopeless task.” he said. If the plane reported seen above Car- macks were that of Moyle and Allen, it would indicate they were forced north of their charted route. In that case they must have landed somewhere en route to | take on additional fuel. Many small | settlements in Alaska, unequipped with a radio station, have ample supplies of | airplane gasoline. Meanwhile Coast Guard vessels and | ships of private companies kept watch | for the plane. In Alaska, cable and | radio stations, Government and private, were alert to flash the news, should the | plane, Clasina Madge, or her pilots be discovered. ‘The Coast Guard cutter Haida, lboul 100 miles off the south end of Van- couver Island and the cutter McLane about half way across the Pacific be- | tween Unalaska and San Francisco, were | assisting in the search. Canadian au- | thorities had instructed all points to be | on the look out. “I believe they went down some- where south of the Aleutians and will 1 never be found,” said Capt. Hinckley. Vessels Off North Pacific Isles Keep Lookout for Flyers. ‘TOKIO, September 11 (#).—Fishing vessels and other craft off the coast of | Hokkaido Island and along the Kurlle Archipelago, north of here, are pur- suing a search for Don Moyle and C. A. Allen, missing California aviators. | Some of the ships kept a lookout thrnu;hnub last night with the aid of | lenchllghu None found a single clue to the fiyers' fate. ASKS CURB ON SEA HOPS. | | | | JAPANESE SHIPS SCAN SEA. | Col. Easterwood, Donor of Prize Given | Coste, Stresses Peril. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Bep- tember 11 (#)—Commenting an the | failure of Don Moyle and C. A. Allen to reach Seattle on a nspacific hop from Samushiro Beach, Japan, Col. W. E. Easterwood, Dallas, Tex., said yes- terday “there should be international regulations to prevent airmen of insuffi- cient experience with inadequate equip- ment attempting such dangerous trans- | ocean fiights.” | Col. Easterwood gave $25,000 to Coste the first Paris-to-New York flight and then went on to Dallas DECATUR 14CO FOR THOMPSON SERVICE TO START Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. —We had quite & mix-up over an international speedboat race. T know Gar Wood and I don't think he is that kind of a sportsman, but whether he did or did not, we know the Englishman had the fastest boat the same as they have the fastest auto and the fastest plane, bat I be- lieve our women have got it on ‘em for speed. They are sbout our last hope to hold a speed record. REFINED QUIET Living, convenient to our best clubs, stores, movies, off of the noisy high- ways, nothing is superior to FOREST SECTION of CHEVY CHASE, MD. Our home buyers rep- resent the best of our business and professional men, who desired large, well planned homes at reasonable prices and found them here. TO INSPECT Drive out Conm. Ave. Chevy Chase Club, turw left in Bradiey Lane two squares. Follow our signs. 1035 K Bt N.W. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1931. OIL MEN TO MEET | AT PARLEY TODAY Delegates From Six States and Four Big Companies to Study Problems. BY the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, September 11.— Representatives of six Southwestern States turned their attention to oil pro- duction and mlrkflh:g problems today in an effort to lift the petroleum in- dustry again to dividend-paying levels. ‘They were to sit at a conference here with delegates from four major oil-im- porting firms and members of the Oil States’ Advisory Committee, headed by Cicero Murray, cousin of Gov. W. H. Murray of Oklahoma. ‘The six-State iey was called re- cently by Thurman Hill, member of the Kansas Public Service Commission. Representatives of Louisiana, Arkansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas were invited. The Oklahoma Corporation Commission was expected to sit in on all sessions. Curb of Output Hoped for. The more optimistic observers saw this conference as opening the way for uniform price quoting and_ production lations for the major ofl States. The Vojume of o imports constituted an- other problem. v. Murray has suggested a plan for unitization of ofl Aelds of Orla: | homa, Kansas and Texas with a gauge of production through flow meters. He declined to say whether he intended to sdvance & spectfic proposal today. A threefold plan for fxing the method of taking potentials, setting the allowable production from each State, and maintaining dJefinite price Floor SERVICE ROOM IN THE NEW HOMES AT Rittenhouse and Broad Branch Rd. Chevy Chase, D. C. —has caused more con- sternation in competi- tive circles than any radical improvement we have ever introduced in new homes. A multitude of per- sons who know (home owners), say it is the greatest single improve- ment made in recent | vears. There are so Surprises in Homes (now nearing completion, six sold), that it will pay to see them Right Now. Be- sides it is the first time a moderate priced Home was' ever built in an Es- tate Section. To Inspect from Chevy Chase on Western Ave. two to Rittenhouse St., square to Broad many these Right Circle squares right one Branch Rd. Notice Surrounding Improvements Don't Put Off ‘'VACATION DAYS ARE OVER-CALL AT ONCE elcome thome . « « Thompson’s Dairy Is Ready to Begin Service at Once . . . Please Check List Below and Call Decatur 1400 NOW, So There’ll Be No Delay in Getting Plenty of Fresh, Pure Dairy Products. Pasteurized Milk, Grade A Raw Milk, Nursery Milk, Certified Milk, Coffee Cream, Whipping Cream, Buttermilk, Creemsweet Butter, Col- tage Cheese, Fresh Egga. THOMPSON'S ALWAYS A DAIR .DECATUR |1 4 O O lchedulu for both crude ofl and its derivatives has been created by Com- missioner Hill In lhe last six ‘weeks prices have climbed from a bottom of 10 cents a barrel to a nner-l top figure of 70 cents a barrel, largely under the im- petus of curtailed production from Okhhoml. East Texas and certain Kansas pools. Producers assert, how- evg}.l they lukm.ll '&? ‘lm:’ e companies cipating in the session were the pr‘lndn?d.a o’ Indiana - d"New Jersey and the Gulf and ell. MERCHANT, 77, DIES Spectal Dispatch to The Star. INDIAN HEAD. Md., September 11.— J. P. Gibbons, 77 years old, merchant of this community. ‘died here last night after a lingering illness. He leaves his widow, Clara, and eight children, Mrs. W. B. Perry of Welcome, Md.; Mrs. E. G. Eld e of Boston; Mrs. J. A. Cht- terbuck, Charlottesville, Va.; M . E. Heise of Indian Head; Mrs. L. A. Chierry, Indian Head; Mrs. R. G. Fer- guson, Baltimore; Miss Maud Gibbons of Baltimore and Maynard Gibbons of Indian Head. ‘The funeral services will be held at Pomfret Catholic Church at 10 o’'clock tomorrow mornin; USED BOOKS PAUL PEARLMAN 1711 G St. N.W. BDOMINAL SUPPORTS Fitted Professionally GIBSON’S 917 G St. N.W. F e¢l Tired, Lazy? Biliousness_ or sick headache bother you? Flush poisons from the intestinal tract with Hexasol, the dependable raline laxafive. ~The first thing in the morning stir & ful or two in a water aha drink your own Nealtn At i good drug stores. HEXASOL Before Breakfast for Health MUSICALVINSTBLCTIO. TENOR SOLOIST and director wanted, Ep} copal church; _directing experience neces- | sary: salary. $30 month: state experience | and I Address Box 26-D, Star office. EDUCATIONAL. Tivoli Theater Building T-Icplunu Columbu Jm atery !civnl DICTATION CLASSES Blow, medium, fast dictation. Review of | last half of tie manual. typing. evening an, for 2 per month: tultion re- " i1 dissatisfled: courses given as an e Ror holer e, o sor. g Jeters, ‘no phone unn.! r oor, Pre A Leading Pvfl!nrnmw Sl‘hanl 1o Accredited—Exceptional thietie Men Teachers Olly!—‘!.lnh Grs Opens Sept. 21—Send for Catalnfl 1736 G St. NW. (Y. M. C. A.) Nat. 8250 L/ BUSINESS SCHOOL widf, UNIVERSITY ATMOSPHERE FOR DETAILS See CLASSIFIED r.ml“zy WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIESH “COLUMBIA COLLEGE | Secretarial d.ngcelp;xafirnn:y Cwne-\ New Classes Now Beginning P.O. Bidg., 1413 Park Rd. Col. ‘7078 | EVENING SCHOOL~ LAwy SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY rall Term beoins Sept 30 p.m. 10 7:30 P Ao loni ‘A SELECT SCHOOL @ | A B lm.lrhl '|Il w-lrt:.l Sesreta jal train eereter! WASHINGTON PRESS BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. € CRETARIES 6000000000000 00000000000 Felix Mahony’s | National Art School Our Eight Months Courses Fit You Position in Colo: tion, Costume D Art, Posters. day Class Work. 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114‘ Professional to Accept a Interior Decora: ign, Commercial Children's Satur- Also & Southeastern Unlvermy 1736°G St. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.) _Na. 8250 ¥¥¥ A3 W EDUCATIONAL. SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 1796 G 51 N.W. (Y. M.C.A.) Nu. 8360 WOO0D’S SCHOOL 311 E. Capitol St. Line. 0038 46th Y ear A C FERSONASRROF Day and Evening S: stern Umvernty 1336 G 8t. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.) Na. 3250 B Colaitd M ¢ and_evening [ oedtcational. 302 Transportation Bids. LAW SCHOOL - 1931-1932 SESSIONS COMMENCE Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1931 For Late Afternoon Classes Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1931 For Morning Classes Destees of LL. B.. LL. M., J. D. * FGranied s Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telophone National 7293 District 2480 THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Co-educational GRADUATE SCHOOL SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES 1901-1903-1007 F Street N.W. First Semester Registration Open Now ¥ For information esll Metropolitan 3300 College of Liberal Arts Mass. and Nebr. Aves. N.W. aena or et Benjamin Franklin University. Met. 2515. GEORGETOWN MORNING SCHOOLor LAW Coeducational. SOUTHEASTE] Pell Term bmu Stfl. -l 4 Also Evenins, 533 16 7:30 1336 G St. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.)_Na. 3250 Sidwell's Friends Scheel For Bou and Girls September 21 819 1 St..IN W. Thos. W.. , Sidwell A M. Phone Nlflonll 0284 National University - Fall Term Begins Seggember 28. 1981 SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government Registrar's Office Open for Reglstration 9 a.m. fo 7 818 13th STREET N. Tel. Na. 0617 Universal School of Specialized Accounting Rl New/fur WaM Rerie S ot f nu'rlvc'rlo Suite 501 Wnlnuton Cnllege of Law Co-educational THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR 1 Fall Term Begins Sept. 21 | to 19:00 Evening Division, 5:10 to 7:00 Three-year course leading to LL. B, Four-year course leading to LL. M. M. P L 2000 G Street Met. 4585 i | i Day Division. 9: | | | Eastman resident and day school for girle Primary. Tniermediate ‘and Hish Sonbol 305 Seventeenth Street Mas usetts Ave. Svacialized Conrees in Histors exd Freneh COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY Schools of Law and Accountancy EVENING COURSES FOR ; MEN AND WOMEN 1931-1932 Sessions Begin September 21, 6 P.M. Registrations Now Being Received The School of Law ; of & e FLomoleay e ‘Master of Laws and CLASSES ¢ TO 8 P.M. The School of Accountancy ‘Walton Courses course leading o the desres of Bachelor of Commercial year bre-year course