Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1931, Page 30

PARLEY T00 SLOW, - GANDHI COMPLAINS Declares Committee 'Mem- bers Are Not Representa- * tives of Indian Nation. ¥ By the Associated Press, LONDON, Scptember 17.—~Mahatma Gandhi protested ®sgainst the, repre- sentation upon the Fed-ral Struciure Committee of .the >adian round tahle conference at its session today, deck ing the members of the committee wer: not representatives of the Indian na- tion, but of the government, The Mahatma told the committee its procredings sesmed to Him to be in- terminable and to be leading nowhere. Since Mr. Gandhi" cch Tuesday, the commiites ha: been discussing a mass of detall under the ag:nda head t, leader declared . a feeling of cp sion had bein growing upon him ever sincz Mond~ nd that it finally grew so great that he was compelled to protest against the man- ner in which the committe: was going sbout its work. He compared the> proceedings of the committee to “a_debating soclety,” in which each member gave “an eloquent discourze upon the several poinis sev- erally raised, “but fald he did not cee how any conclusions were ever to be redched. He pleaded that the committee in its deliberations make provision for India-wide adult suffreg? wtihout qual- fication of wealth, class or literacy. “While I want my people to have a knowledge of the three R’s, I should have to wait until the Greek Kalends for that to come to pass, and I am not prepared to wait that long for their vote,” he said. Sceks Interviews, Gandhi has been a silent spactator since he outiined his own terms for settlement of the Indian problem on "Tuesday. Sometimes he appears to be restless @s he listens to the technical debate about details of the proposed Indian constitution which was discussed at great length during the first Round ‘Table Conference, and he has sought interviews with the British lecders on the theory that perhaps he could ac- complish more in such conferences than in the open meetings of the committee, Unless the government leaders are prepared to assure him that they will accept the platform of the Indian Na- tionalists as a basis for negotiations, Mr. Gandhi said today, he is ready to take the first ship back to Bombay. ‘He has promised the ernment, how- ever, that he will not fesume the civil- disobedience campaign until this Round ‘Table Conference has had a chance to meet the Natlonalist demands. Public Speeches Promised. Meanwhile, he has agreed to make a series of public speeches in the inter- ests of the: Nationalist eause, having received the sanction of Prime Minister MacDonald for such appearances. Next Wednesday he is to speak at the Guild House at <London and on October 8 he will speak here again at n gathering of missionary.organisa-{.-- tiogs. On October 21 he will address the British clergy at Westminster, and he has several engagements, to appest before labor organizaticns in Land shire and elsewher: ¢ The Maha! into the “mcth~ er of parliaments” Jast Aight and plead- ed for the Labor suj 3 He had been fovil ‘members of the House of Commons pri- vately regarding India's claims. He said his case was complete in- dependence for India, the same as that enjoyed by Great Britain. He. would ADVERTISEMENT, ca- | Plane Without T: Held Turning Point In Ship Construction By the Assoclated Press. EERLIN, September 17.—An airplane without a tail, designed by Capt. Hermenn Koehl, trans- atlantic fiyer, has been demon- strated before representatives of the ministry of transportation. It has a wing spread of only 45 feet and is driven by a 28-horse- | ower motor. Its sponsors claim it has ‘shown such remarkable fiylug qualities that it may prove to be a turning point in airplane construction. ceept no compromise, e said! Eanlier in the day the committee was asked to give even the lowliest taxpayer of Indla representation in the Legis- Iature of the Projected Indian Fed- | eration. A. Rangaswami Iyengar, a friend of Gandhi and a former secretary of the All-Indla National Congress, pleaded that tiere be “no taxation without rep- resentation.” His appeal, written with | the Mahatma's help, was made in be- half of “direct election” to both cham- | bers of the projected Legislature. It isethe attitude of the Indian princes, ih contrast with that of Gan- dhi-and Iyengar, that each principality should be allowed to select its members of the Legislature in such a way as it chooses, appointive by the princes or otherwise. While the Mahatma was speaking, several Conservative members of Parlia- ment, including Lord Witchfield, en- tered the meetirg, thinking it was open to all. They were unceremoniously THE EVE G STAR, WASHINGTON, B0 ZIEGLER SUSPECTS PLEAD NOT GUILTY Police Say Widow and Man Jealous of Manufacturer Confessed Plot. By the Associated Press. HACKENSACK, N. J, September 17. tim, and George Flanard, a former em- tloye, pleaded not guilty when ar- raigned today on charges of first de- gree murder in connection with the slaying of Otto Zicgler, silk manufac- turer. Polict said they had confessed to making a_common cause of their jeal- ousy to plot the slaying. Prosseutor George F. Losche told the court he would seek murder indict- ments against the two next Wednesday End would bring them to trial Octo- er 1. walked from his garage to his home in Park Ridge, N. J., Tuesday night. The motive for the killing, police’| said, was Ziegler's attentions to Miss Ruth Herring, to whom Flanard had been engaged. Prosecutor George F. Losche sald Flanard told him the killing had bj&“ decided upon after he had tried to - suade Miss Herring from accompaity- ing Ziegler on a trip to Canada and, SPEED ON FOR HOURS e KOOLMOTOR OIL COOLS as it lubricates Mile after mile . . . top speed if you likel . KOOL- MOTOR OIL protects and cools your motor...ab- sorbs searing heat ... carries it away from hot friction surfaces and bearings +sscools as it lubricates. Refill your crank-case now with this perfect Penne sylvdnia motor oil. PURE PETROLE CITIES SERVICE —Mrs, Olga Ziegler, widow of the ic- | | - Ziegler was shot and’ killed as he [ UM PRODUCTS Crew Levick Company . A subsidiary of Cities Service Company ervice—one of the 'S Cit country’s largest braaicasts Fridays, 8 P. M. (£.D.T)~WEAF and 37 ten Industrial organizations— stations on N.B. C. coast- to-coast and Canadian ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. fatling, had told Mrs. Ziegler of her h‘\lflqm attentions to the other woman. “If you don’t kill him, Il have to do it,” hFanani quoted Mrs. Ziegler as tell im. TThe ‘prosecutor satd Mrs. Zlegler's confession came after she had been questioned concerning the charges by Flanard. Flanard was the first of the two to be arrested, suspicion falling on him when he was recognized running away irom .the vicinity of the Ziegler home after | the shooting. Criticism Brings Pay Raise. TORONTO, Sgptember 17 ().—In the face of criticism from Rev. F. G. Scott of Quebee, who termed clerical salaries “contemptibly low” the General Synod of the Church of England in Canada yesterday voted to establish $1,500 as {he minimum yearly stipend, with house, for their clergy. ’ CHILE TO OBSERVE ‘ 121ST ANNIVERSARY Hundreds of Thousands Plan to Offer Thanks Tomorrow for Passing of National Crisis. By the Assoclated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, September 17— Chile will celebrate th» 121st anniver- sary of her iadependence ' tomorrow, probably the most significant anniver- S;ry since the yoke of Spain was thrown off. Hundreds of thousands of citizens will THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 1931 in the tional history, the crushing of the e e er 10 010, was on 18, 1810, Count Mateo de Toro Zambrano was elected President by a nation revolting Spain and constituted the Junta to allow national Con~ rnado O’ , an Irishman, is regarded as the father of Chilean inde- pendence. After the r constituted and while Spain was busy with the invasion of her land by Na- foleon, O'H! helped save the day in conjunction with Gen. Jose San Martin. San Martin came over the Andes to fight fcr Chilean freedom, and when his army defeated the royal Spanish troops at Chacabuco on February 12, 1817, O’Higgins became supreme director of the nation. Later he organized the lfl;:dt offer up in the churches prayers of | Chilean navy, under Admiral thanks for the ending of %ne of the Cochrane, the Englishman. “MANY HAPPY RETURNS OF THE DAY” Recorded by Don Voorhees Orchestra Out today, the snappiest dance hit in months, with a catchy vocal chorus. Broadway’s latest—what a number! Your party won’t be complete without this tantalizing toe-teasing tune. Plays You can really dance to this new Hit—no stopping every few seconds. Recorded Records now play five Twice as Long by a new process, Hit-of-the-Week minutes continuously — almost as long as two ordinary 75¢ records. And they won’t crack, mar or needle-scratch—good for a thousand perfect dances. A Durium Product. Durium Products, Inc., 460 ‘West 34th Street, New York. AT ALL NEWS-STANDS HIT-OF-THE-WEEK 5-MINUTE RECORDS Largest - Selling Records in the World — Play on Any Phonograph ADVERTISEMEN" ADVERTISEMENT, ADVERTISEMENT, Priests’ Marriages Pe: MADRID, September 17 (#)—The minister of justice, Fernando de los Rios, last night announced the publi~ Hng. Cathotie pricss 1o mores B they 10} lests to it Ep.nbh c"lhvfllr c;ufl?u-mdumim such marriages. o ” Sizes 81, to 10%, Special “Empress Eugenie” “Tricorne Silhouettes” Fine quality felts, with trimmings of velvet, crisp feathers, soft ostrich, or | self-trimmed. Colors, black, brown, green, wine, beige, navy. philanthropist, who dled at Mountain Lake, Fla, January 9, 1930, left an es- tate valued at $23,718,981.36, it was re- vealed in & transfer inheritance tax ap- praisal flled here yesterday. 1210-1221'G SE.AW Full fashioned, pure g silk, sheer chiffon, picot tops and service weight $1.00 and $1.25 Quelity for Friday end Satarday 65° « These are slightly irregular. It is als most impossible to detect the slight imperfections that will not affect the wearing. All new Fall shades included. 3 For Friday and Saturday 500 NEW FALL HATS Regular $2.95 Hats $1.00 Washington Grade and High Schools Start Sepiemb'er 21—Colleges, September 14 to 23 PARKER PEN DEALERS Chivalry and Aquatic Skill gave 2 thrill to onlookers at Jackson Park Beach, Chicago, when Wally Col- New Foot Ball ARE HOLDING OPEN HOUSE Formations worked out by H. C. Byrd, coach at University of Maryland, while Paul Kierman and Al Woods, candidates for the team, bath, Intercollegiate Diving Champion, dove repeat- edly and brought up a Parker Duofold Pen dropped by Margaret Sutherland of University of Illinois. A practice the trick. His Pressurgless Writing Parker Duofold from the store of R. Harris, 1101 F St. N.\W., captures the coach’s ideas on the run. duplicate of Miss Sutherland’s pen and all other new Parker models may be seen at Robbins’ Camera and Card Shop, 529 14th St. N.W. “Yes, Mother, We'll Study Like Everything,” say youthful Helen and Carleton Lowe of the Curtis School. And what boy or girl wouldn’t exert extra effort to deserve one of these smart, new Parker Pen and Pencil Sets? Mrs. C. E. Lowe, the mother, needs no persuading when Mrs. M. Barnes of Woodward & Lothrop, 11th and F Sts. N.W., demonstrates that some pens priced 50% higher than the Parker Duofold Jr. and Lady Duofold at $5, have 22% to 69% less ink capacity. And no other has the Parker’s streamlined style—"America’s Shapeliest”—or patented adjustable clip, that holds it low and unexposed in the pocket or handbag. Mother— you simply must get him a pen! Since he started to school mine is never about ‘While Parker Duofold owners do not share the general aversion tolending (because no hand distorts this miracle point), yet todeprive them of their pet pens is carrying a good thing too far. With school days here again, let’s assemble at the nearest Parker Pen counter. Let’s note especially that Parker Duofold Pens are all Guaranteed for Life, even the Duo- fold Jr. or Lady Duofold at $5. You'll find pens of other makes ptriced 50% higher that have 229%, to 69% less ink capacity. And none has Parker's less writing point, Invisible Filler and streamlined style—“America’s shapeliest. 20 (,’:mean,Schooanya—-Dunfdd'smdymgo! PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE Daojbld \ 5 v 57 v 0 Otber ParkerPens, $2.751083.50; Poncils to match them 11, $21085 Fresh arrays of Parker Pens at all good dealers, including: . R. P. Andrews Paper, Co. 718 104h 5. N.W. and 17th and Eye A & Ross, Inc; 1ith and G }'n. Nw. "?f'. s, D. J. Hughes, 1325 E - ’Kw Lle.y 985 Al “Almost Like a New Writing Invention,” say these High School 'S‘hldenhl,' as they watch demonstration. of Parker’s Pressureless Touch, “As ef_fonrlless as breathing”—"“No pressure required”—*You merely glide it”—these were the comments as George L. Dietz exhibited the open-hand Pressureless writing of the Parker. Pen in R. P. Andrews’, 718 13th St. N.W.: Left to right: Maurice Joyce, Frances Wisner, Mae McC. Wade, Leonard Parker, - “Goodby, Vacation Days,” Say Members of Chi Sigma Sorority. With school opening but a few days away, these girls gather to plan a welcome for returning out-of-town sorority sis- ters. Left to right: Emma L. Moxley, Clara J. Offenbacher. Approaching studies won’t catch Miss M. Loretta Mansfield unawares, for she is filling up her Lady Duofold Pen with Parker’s new Quink—the quick-drying Ink. The Duofold’s invisible filler, being concealed, does not mar the beauty of the Parker’s streamlined barrel. Quink and Parker Pens’ may be tried at 2 ;,D J. Hughes, 1325 ?!. N.W., telberg’s; 1004 edral Pharmacy. mbia Photo Sup) Fountain Pen Hos; oot tional Press Fra: 3 bRy