Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1931, Page 3

LANDSCAPING| Estimetes Withost Charge or Obligati See Our Dispiay at Washington Auditoriom. HYATTSVILLE 'NURSERY 28 Ookwood Rd-Hyatt 464 A & BLENDED FMVO q I.ll.llEN 5 ‘Mustard ‘” Diflerent A Private Park The fundamentals of real VALUE don't have to be hunted for in these homes. Sales are evidence of that fact. Chevy Chase.D.C. Rittenhouse and Broad Br. Rd. $13.450 to $14.200 Sold on a moderate cash sayment and a single | monthly payment which in- | cludes every cost. The sort of construction you will demand. New Ideas —To Inspect— t from Chevy Chase on _Western Ave. tu to Rittenhouse o_ sawares to Broad Branch Ro Bus property. Ofien Day and Evenings passes SLOAN’S ‘___ I.Iniment 47 In_square 546, Was 5. 1930, issued to has jost or destroved | nd ahe” applied G0 e Comem D C. to issue me a duplicate sald" cériicats HARRY SINGER. 2407 L'Enfant sq. se. Wash. D. C.* [OTIOE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT CHONG has contracted to purchase the business { Moy Dong Kee. trading as the Cant 5 1l pe: LOAD PART — L 'O _OR FROM | pume Novempe: 3 NONEILL, BROS l&m phone Dec. 1866 or Norih 9084. | OT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AN 1C HEATERS. 6-LB. NICKE! $4.80; light bulbs. 10 fo 60 watt eral electric repairing. North 33 NT TO HAUL FULL OR PART _LOAD rom New 'York, Richmond. Boston. 1 way points. special rat ASSN 1311 al moving also. Sitleaned, unemdm smoke pive) and paint- r ery furnace. tar 1395 Fia_ave ne. RENL, @ SUNTABLE R PARTIES. banaucis we aws, ibe, up Ber day” encny mew ch e {Bvilid rolling ehairy for rent or o™ | t nw. 1855 Atk Pamnng and Papcnng THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, U. 5. SEEKS JAPAN NOTE PUBLICATION {Geneva Consul General to Ask Permission of Powers Who Took Lead. By the Associated Press | The American Government is seeking ?ruu publication of the text of notes dis- | patched to Japan and China, calling attention to their obligations under the Kellogg-Brisnd pact o renounce war, and the replies received | Becretary of State Stimson has re- {quested Prentiss B. Gilbert, American | | consul general at Geneva, to request nulhnnnuon to make them public. His inquiries will be directed to the five nations—Germany, Spain, Prance, Great Britain and Italy—which took the lead in invoking the pact to avert a | threatened war in Manchuria. { Will Act Through Briand. The inquiries probably will be mld‘ through Foreign Minister Byiand France, President of the Council of the League of Nations, through whom the five nations acted in calling upon the United States and other signatories to follow their example in dispatching to Japan and China notes reminding them | of their obligations under the pact. At the time the American note was | sent officials said they had no objection to making public the text. but were re- fraining because the five countries which took the initiative had not chosen to do so. The subsequent replies of Japan and China also were kept secret by State Department officials on the ground that replies should not be made public when the original message had been kept secret. The Chinese note, however, was given out in full text at the Chinese legation here. Note Recalled Pledge. Its tone indicated the American note, sent in identical form to Tokio and Nanking, was a brief but earnest com- munication recalling the pledge taken at Paris to renounce war as an inter- national pouu and settle international disputes_peaceab! | The Japanese mote, although #t has ! been received, was not disglosed either in Tokio or at the Japanese embassy { here, but it is understood to have stated | definttely Japan ‘did not propose to make war on Chiny | \BANDIT ACTIVITIES . THREATEN SERIOUS FAR EAST TROUBLE (Continues_Prom First Page) | Baron Shidehara of Japan informed the ‘ Privy Council today that Japan would | refuse to withdraw her troops within | the railway zone in Manchuria until the | | Stno-Japanese difference are settled by direct negotiations between the two countries. CHANG FLIES TO i NANKING. Consults With Chiang on Proposed Reorganization of Regime. NANKING, October 20 (#).—Chang Hsueh-Liang, Governor of Mlnchunl under the Chinese Nationalist regime, who was forced out of his domain by | the recent Japanese occupation, ar- rived here today by airplane from Pelping. | Chang began consultations imme- | diately with Chiang Kai-Shek, Chinese | | Presidient, regarding Manchuria and the proposed reorganization of the ' Nanking regime. INSURGENT LEADER DIES. | | P ST A Koo's Death Not Expected to Affect “United China” Parley. HONGKONG, October 29 (#).—Koo | Ying-Fan, principal political = figure | behind the South China insurgent | | government, died today in Canton | |~ Koo's mantle falls upon his lieuten- | jant, Lin Yun-Kai, who is hurrying toward Canton from Shanghai, where a conference looking toward peace be- tween the Canton and Nanking gov- ernments is in progress. The peace conference, which was begun as a possible means of unifying | China politically in the face of trouble ‘ with Japan over the latte: occupation of Manchuria, probably will not be af- fected by Koo's death CONFERENCE IN .l...uue Ambassador, Seces Foreign Minister Briand. PARIS, October 20 (#).—Kenkichi Yoshizawa, the Japanese Ambassador. conferred today with Foreign Minister | Aristide Briand, presumably in connec- |tion with the Sino-Japanese conflict in | Manchuria. The Japanese embas sit was purely to thank M. Briand f hH fairness in conducting the council | sessions at Geneva and added that he had advanced no new suggestion as to “how to solve the Manchurian contro- PARIS. | SOVIET CIRCLES INDIGNANT. | R PEE, | Demand to Stop Mobilizing Is | Called “Impudent.” BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. r Cable to The Sta BERLIN, Germany, October 29— tounding impudence” was the reaction of Soviet circles in Berlin to the news, |now admittedly true, though not offi- BUILT BY DUNIGAN A NEW GROUP. .. A Big Kitchen AND THEY'RE SELLING FAST First Photos of Lindbergh Crash in Chma D. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931 FLYER DIRECTS LIFTING OF PLANE FROM WATER. Upper: Col. Charles A. Lindbergh ex- amining the damage done to the wing of his plane after it had plunged into the Yangtze River shortly after he and Mrs. Linibergh had taken off from the British airplane carrier Hermes to sur- vey the flooded areas of China. Both had & narrow escape from drowning, being saved only by the quick work of the members of the crew of the British vessel. Center: The noted flyer making fast the lines to his plane just before it/ was pulled aboard Lhe British lu'phne carrier Hermes. Lower: Col. Lindbergh calling direc- | tions to members of the Hermes crew as they prepared to hoist the plane from the water. —Wlde Wm‘ld Pho!m. 'NAN BRITTON NAMED IN DIVORCE RECORDS Suit Revealed at Trial of ”0,000 Libel Charge Against Marion ‘ Man. i | | | [ [ By the Associated Press. | TOLEDO, Ohio, October 29.—Records introduced in Federal Court yesterday in Nan Britton’s $50,000 libel suit against C. A. Klunk, Marion Hotel oper- | ator, for defamation of character, re- vealed the author of “The President’s Daughter” was named as co-respondent in divorce proceedings instituted by the wife of Richard M. Whiteman, New York | Whiteman, according to the petition | of his wife, Patricia, was actual author of the plaintifi's book, or in literary parlance was “ghost writer” for Nan Britton. The records were part of the de- fense’s efforts to prove the plaintiff’s character had not been injured by pub- lication of the book, “The Answer to the President’s Daughter,” which Klunk | advertised and sold at his hotel. | Among character witnesses, testitying | against the plaintifi’s reputation, wm‘ Mrs. Mildred Christian Roberts; sister of George B, Christian, jr., secretary to | former President Warren G. Harding; | Mrs. Helen Grisby, Ellen L. Stahl and | Mary Catherine Hague, former school: mates of Nan Britton under the tute- ‘me of Daisy Harding, sister of the former President. Elizabeth Ann, the plaintiff's 12-year- old daughter, was not in court. clally confirmed here, that Japan has demanded a cessation of bolshevik mo- gxlnuon along the Manchurian fron- | T. Soviet officlals, who hitherto purred | like cats at the possibility that the Japanese’s cool taking possession of | the railways could lead to trouble with | the United States, lost their serenity when it became known that the Jap- | anese were now beginning to treat the Russians with the same lack of polite- | ness as they had been showing to the | Test of the world. It has been believed here that the | Japanese Ambassador at Moscow, Koki | Hirota, two months ago assured the| Russians the Japanese would in no way | seek to infringe upon the Chinese East- ern Railway, which is half Chinese and half Bolshevik. The Japanese hitherto have kept south of Harbin in what is considered their sphere of influence, allowing the Bolsheviks to control the northern half. The Germans have suspected that the | entire Japanese movement was part of | a plan to divide Chinese Manchuria with the Bolsheviks But today either the two countries are playing comedy roles with consummate skill and pretending hostility where none exists or the Japanese have suc- | ceeded in making the Russians angry | by claiming to decide what the Russian troops shall do on Russian soil behind | the frontier, which is not even .np-- nese The Russians admit they have shifted ‘ few troop formations, but deny that have carried out anything like a centration of troops, and their reac- | to the Japanese demands sounds | e sincere indignation. | (Copyright. 1931.) BUILT _RIGHT i One Left 5503 Fourth St. N.W. THE DUNIGAN IDEA! Equipped with Prigidaire type gas range, 6-ft lain sink, bullt-in cabinets, one-piece porce- inlaid lin- Half block from 14th Street car line, close to churches, schools and stores oleum and Sanitas wall covering ix large rooms. de- P cedar. x In a Home at T . i 3 dry tray and ! ' cost et $8 S 0 LA stairs, to s Colored . TERMS —designed to meet modern business demands. May we serve you! The National Capital Prcsst N NE._ Linc. 6060 _FLA._AVE. 3rd APPLES, SWEET CIDER Grimes Golden. Stavman Wineeap. Riack | T™. Yo ik lm clean. hcnd-mhu -»m g:x D» k out Pv"m " Fruit Fu'm Tower Building Street and Alley Paved D. ]J. DUNIGAN, ING. totlet fast and Seeping porch closet_ with 23 “Jeneth " merror ught-iron _rais on new type radi- 3 lle“l N S8 he kitchen. National 1265 BAY RUM RULE OPPOSED | Virgin Island Producers Against | U. 8. “Leveling Competition.” ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands (#)— virgin Island producers of bay rum have entered a protest before J. M. Doran, commissioner of industrial alco- hol at Washington, against a'new reg- ulation which they claim is intended to level competition between their prod- uct and “synthetic” bay rum. ‘They also allege that the brands of the local product, all that is left of what | was one of the most famous rum trades in the world before prohibition, have | been misappropriated by manufacturers of the synthetic rum. Tilt your head back and drop soothing Mistol into your nose till it runs back into your throat. Mistol holds its heal- ing balms in contact with the deepest nose and throat pas- sages. Quickly, soreness van- ishes, colds are relieved, in- fection checked. Your doctor approves. At all drug stores. | Mistol —c.scaar.oen - ATTACKS HOOVER %Charges Ignorance and Ac- cuses Him of Entering Se- cret Pact at Rapidan. . (Continued From Fisst Page) strict, to reduce and to starve the| United States Navy—under the present plea of pudget limitation on which we may have further cause to comment.” ‘The league launches Into its discus- | sion n this wise: | _“Examination of previous naval moves | by President Hoover indicates a condi- | tion precedent that throws much light | on his recent mandatory order that the | budget estimate of $401,000,000, which the Navy Department had submitted | for the fiscal year ending on June 30, 11933, be cut Dby $61,000,000 down to $340,000,000.” | It then recalls that when Mr. Hoover | had become President in the Spring of 1929 Congress had just enacted by | votes of about 5 to 1 in both Houses that the United States would lay down | and build five 10,000-ton 8-inch gun cruisers in each of the three immedi- ately ensuing fiscal years. Yet, the league continues, “within five months the White House President 5 of the 15 cruisers Congress ¥ | ordered be bullt on a definite time | schedule—and he did this as a friendly | gesture preparatory to, naval confer- ence he proposed, a gesture that was not | Commensurately copied by other pros- pective participants, although, When | judged by treaty ratios, they greatly excelled us in under-age ships built and building.” Kept Rapidan Record Secret. “The President’s initiative for a con- ference led to his conversations at the Rapidan with the British prime min- ister, which, admittedly, reached agree- ments that have never officially been | divuiged in their entirety, which sug- | gests why the administration rei to | allow even an executive session of the | Senate Committee on Foreign Relations | to see the full record of its negotiations |and possible commitments preparatory ‘m the London Naval Conference of | 1930.” With reference to the unemployment situation, the league says: ¥A% the. administration, when seek- ing ragification of its London treaty, had implied that the principal purpose thereof was to give the United States a chance to catch up—at a cost of admittedly more than a billion dollars— it seems mmme to point out that the Navy in advocating a much more moderate” program than that called for by the administration’s treaty, has_sacted/with a restraint not supposed to be characteristic. of that mythical ‘blg navy’ group which the administra- tion apparently delights. in holding up the public opprobrium. Would Aid Employment. “It is also pertinent to point out, 8S ppears in a statement issued by the vy League under date of the 7 Octo- ‘ber 1931, that whereas the maximum | naval building President Hoover now | seems willing to permit would give em- | ployment to an average of merely 34,- | 000 men between the 1 January, 1932, | and the 30 Junme, 1983, if the Navy | Le2gue’s program were to be promptly | put in practice, it wculd give direct em- | ployment durisg those 18 months to an | average of nearly 101,000 men as well as the indirect stimulus to business and { emnloymem that would result from | emplo lbout 67,000 more men on ‘ nlval President Hoover to_perm! ‘ ,ld lfll the pn:pnud holiday in nl\rl! building, the League asserts: \ President Hoover's administra- ru the proposal made by the bel'ue of Nations, it does so knowing that its action specificaily serves Brit- ish and Japanese interests to the prej- udice of analogous ‘interests of the ‘Unned States, dtaou‘h the responsi- | pility of the Pres{dent 1s primarily to and for the United States. But, as suggested above, we should look deeper ‘ than lack of know] of the facts for an understanding the President’s | policy as to the Navy. ‘While this ltlwm!nt ‘was being dis- tributed, agitation over the Navy's in-: Order Your Winter’s Supply of CERTIFICATE COAL Pennsylvania’s Finest Hard Coal The old furnace will sing merry songs this Winter if you burn Certificate Anthracite. No other hard coal gives more heat . . . more genuine satisfaction than Certificate. The sur- rising feature of Certificate Coal is {’ he fact that it gives all the heat you want when you want it, with least possible bother. aBlfl NAVY GROUP | Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS. Calif.—Pather ODonnell, head of the say “Notre Dom" is all wet. He says Anderson is doing a great job of coaching in Rockne's place. No business or schcol is bigger than the head of it, and you just have to meet this fellow and chat with him to see why that school prospered. tentlon to close its least essential yards to reduce expenditures caused a flurry at the White House. Senator Smith and Representative McMillan of South Carolina today pro- tested to Pre: ing the Charleston yard. Emerging from the President's office, both re- ported, however, they were optimistic it would remain in comumission. Equally as optimistic as the words of the South Carolina Democrats, were statements today by two Massachusetts | sident Hoover against clos- | 'WOMAN CONFESSES * SHOOTING DETALS { Admission of Accident in Home of Friend Clears Up Mystery. Mrs. Elsie Burnell, 20, and her hus- band, Robert Burnell, 56, were released by police today, after the woman cleared up the mystery surrounding the man- | mer in which she received » alight b~ let wound in her cheek Tuesday night. | _Mrs. Burnell who was treated ‘Gutumnn University Hospital imme- diately after the shooting, ag first de- | clared she was standing in front of 3038 M street when she heard the & gun and felt a stinging sensai | her right cheek. She insisted she @id not know who fired the shot and would not prosecute if she did. Later, however, a . ferson avenue, nephew of Burnell, Under questioning by Detective A. C. ‘Tolson, seventh precinct, Mrs. Burnell ldn\".kd she was shot in Pisher's home. The pistol, owned by her husband, was gubljclnl Representatives Martin | accidentally discharged while a man and Edith Nourse Rogers said emphati- named Jordan wag examining it, she cally within & few minutes of each other | said. A desire to avoid pul they felt certain the Boston yard would | prompted her to tell the first story, added. remain open. ‘The Burnells, who Mwe in McLean, pEIRENGRL o i Va., came here to attend a movie. After $40,000 in Gems Stolen. | the show, they said, they went to Fisb- LOS ANGELES, October 29 (#).— |er’s home, where ywet Jordon. Wii- Margaret Weber, proprietor of a Pasa- liam Tindle, 1057 Sfferson agnue. who dena gown shop, was held up by two was present at the time of shogg- highwaymen last night and robbed of ing, corroborated Mrs, Bursell's second a sable wrap and jewelry police said ' story. Until today, Mrs. Burnell was held at the House of Detention and her she valued at more than $40,000. 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