Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1931, Page 38

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15. 183l AUSTRIA IS TRYING e e e e R D R D L R L R D I DS LIRS LI DT BPUTSCH LEADERS Dr. Walter Pfrimer and As-| sociates on Trial for | Treason. By Cable to The Star ria, December 15.—Sit- | room at Graz yesterday young fellows in bright reen feathers stick- een slouch hats, on epublic of Austria for Dr. Walter Pfrimer and | tes, who led the ill-fated Putsch September 13 wad then the country of were arrest- ed when the putseh, instead of trans- forming Austria into a Fascist dicta- | torship. turned into a flat-footed far- | cical | A g guard of police 1s keeping | crowds from the court room and pa- | the corridors inside. As the | trial 1ed yesterday the public pros- ecutor and the defense lawyers squab- | bled over the jury and then’the indict- ment was read. Marched Against Socialists. Dr. Pfrimer's defense is that he is not guilty of high treason, because he | was only organizing an “armed march” | with which to frighten the socialists and stave off civil war. He admits. however, that he planned to lock out parliament and declare a dictatorship. | he high points is expected to be the testimony of Dr. Rintelen, gov- | ernor of Styria, where the putsch took | place. Dr. Rintelen, it is alleged by | some, offered to put the government troops stationed in Styria at Dr.| Pfrimer’s disposal. This he denied. } In the meantime the Austrian gov- ernment in Vienna is facing & per- petual new development in the Credit Anstalt scandal. The pan-Germans have threatened to resign from the cabinet and thus oust the government if the projected law is passed whereby the reorganization of the Credit Anstalt | will be capped with the appointment of | a foreign director. Under the Austrians’ terrible inef- ficiency and downright corruption al- leged in the Credit Anstalt, the affairs have already committed Austrian tax- pavers to a possible loss of at least 1.000.000,000 schillings ($140,000,000). Opposed by Socialists. Foreign creditors, who have Austria at their mercy, insist on_foreign' con- trol. The powerful socialists are also sing the Credit Anstalt reorgani- because at least 1,000 employes | ve to go if the bank is to be- | come solvent. The government is embarrassed by the involves because the Aus- listic laws inforce the pay- | s up to three years' salary for every employe dismissed, provided such employe has been on the job six months. Budapest has reported the suicide in jail of Gen. Schill, who was arrested for alleged complicity in the Hungarian putsch a fortnight ago. A Hungarian government crisis_broke out over the week end, but a reorganization of the | cpected with Count Julius atinuing as premier. (Copyright, 1931) NAVY ORDERS Capt. William F. Halsey, jr., detached as_commander, Destroyer Squadron 3, ting Force, to Naval War College, R. I, under instruction. | amuel Chiles, detached naval ammunition depot, Dover (Lake Den- mark), N. J., to home, relieved all active duty. Liewt. Kenneth L. Forster, detached | U. S. S. Augusta, to aide on staff, com- mander cruisers, Scouting Force, and additional duty as radio_officer. ! Lieut. (Junior Grade) Robert S. Ford, detached U. S. S. Louisville, about De- cember 15, to U. S. S. Pensacola. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Harry J. Hard- wick, orders November 12 modified t0 | U. S, S. R-11 instead of U. 8. 8. S-47. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Jullan 3. Jor= | dan, detached U. S. S. Chester about January 2, to U. S. 8. Dobbin, destroy- | ers being recommissioned. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Richard Wag- ner, detached U. S. 8. Pensacola, to, U. S. S. Louisville, Ensign Robert M. Bowstrom, detached Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., after December o U. S. 8. Nevada Ensign David D. Hawkins, detached U. S. S. Colorado, about December 15, to U. S. S. Elliott. Ensign Allan B._Roby, detached Battle Force, U. S. Fleet, %o U. 8. 8. West Virginia. Medical Corps. Lieut. Comdr. Carlton L. Andrus, de- tached U. S. S. Relief about January 15; -to duty Naval Hospital, New York city, N. Y. Lieut. Comdr. Willlam P. Mull, de- tached Naval Hospital, Newport, R. I, on January 2: to U. S. S. Mississippi. Tieut. Lloyd R. Newhouser, detached | Naval Hospital, Annapolis, about Jan- | uary 4; to Ist Brigade, U. S. Marines, | Port au Prince, Haitl. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Paul M. Cross- land, detached Naval Dispensary, San | Pedro, Calif., on January 15; to U. 8. S. Saratoga. Lieut (Junior Grade) William 8. Mallory, detached Naval Station, Ca- vite, P. I, on December 5; resignation | accepted effective March 1, 1932, | Supply Corps. Lieut. Houston S. Stubbs, orders No- vember 14 Tevoked; continue duty Re- celving Station, Puget Sound, Wash. Chaplain Corps. Lieut, Homer G. Glunt, detached U. £ S. Louisville about December 15; to U. S. S. Chester. | Lieut. (Junior Grade) John W. Tun- | ner, detached U. S. S. Memphis about | December 28; to U. S. 8. Richmond. Warrant Officers. Chief Machinists' Mate Frederick A. | Mack, discharged treatment Naval | Hospital, New York, N, Y., to duty U. §. S. Chester | Chief Machinest Charles S. Wolf, de- tached duty U. S. S. Richmond; to fur- ther treatment Naval Hospital, New York, N. Y. Pay Clerk Lawrence W. Sadd, de- tached Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif., on December 31; to duty yard barracks, Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif. cabinet Karolyi AL AT T A T AT LA L AT AT L AT DA L AL LA LAY T AT S A AT T AT TAT LAT T AT T AT T AT ZAT TR A BEATS e COLD GERM EVERY TIME! ‘To speedily, pleasantly and efiectively clear up your cold, use the mod- ern Pineoleumooil treat- ment. At all druggists. Use with spray or dropper. Pineoleum, with nebuliser spray $1.00 Pineoleum, Zarge, forrefil! . . 1.00 Pineoleum, with medicine dropper .50 PINEOLEUM REG. U. 8. PAT. OPR, } EREREREREREREREBRERE REQERERRERERERERERERER o PRV ELEVELU VL LETE VL HANDKERCHIEFS MEN'S For Sports . . . Business . . . Evening White linen hemstitched handkerchiefs with Y4-inch 2 hems. White and colored initial in corner........... SC White hemstitched handkerchiefs with %-inch hem, initial in corner. 3 in & gift box............0ouul sl-m Men'’s white Irish linen handkerchiefs with corded bor- 5 ders in five different styles; also with hand-rolled hems OC Men’s white French handkerchiefs with T i iy » e umics G4 and §1.50 Children’s Men's French colored#bordered handker- $| +° sz 50 B . . unny Slippers WOMEN'S 89c chiefs with hand-rolled hems............ For Sports . .. Daytime . .. Evening | cute and cosy—these bunny with lace or roids comfort s ; si trim S s 25C and C 6, special, 89c.‘ppe“‘ HESe AN Women's colored-bordered French handkerchiefs with ES—S| hand=rotledihemst a2 dRes &S T Eat s WL 50c Mog ECOND. FLOOR. $69.50 Silver Marshall [ L sz sorts nanarercnets 25¢ White linen handkerchiefs with isite Lafesf Superhe+er°dyne daceitmmets swexqu SOC +° $2-50 Lovely chiffon evening handkerchiefs in white, black or pastel shades with hand-rolled hems sl'oo $ .50 ecia 49 e Handkerchief Cases . Furniture G “Give Thes of I » o Complete with 7 tubes . . . equipped with variabl, i aac TubEs. Wit be?iexi:p\h' v Dle }"'“U and Dainty silk handkerchief cases and bags, also doll pin cushions = T s ( yt is receiver is the most and powder puffs. The dollies are dressed selective radio built. Strictly guaranteed in every way. in organdy and sflk..................... SOC *O $|-50 umbre"as MOSES—LOWER FLOOR J r Children'§ white or printed handkerchiefs in all kinds of € Sey clever animal and childlike patterns. Imported gloria or tuffweave Rack $5.00 MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. umbrelias in smart patt H z . ; Blouses with novelty hanzle}:.a i T‘Ie Smokmg }A magalzinle ach Ot ers a little in style from Others of pure silk in chofce the most of them. Tw —_— $3.95 e imches ign_sturduy Dui An unusual looking and Walput finish. colorful smoking stand in green antique iron and imported tile. Very latest 29 |TOY SPECIALS | o ner All-wool jersey blouses, with round or vee neckli i i A 3 ses, 3 5 ine. 15 pirate chests in green d Slip-on or tuck-in styles. Trimmed with metal buttons. red with black u.fm_ 9an design. All colors; sizes 34 to 38. A practical and attractive gift. mings. Were $1.25..... 5S¢ MOSES—THIRD FLOOR 4 Erector sets, size 4. Regularly $5......... $2'95 2 Erector sets. G' H Were $7.50......... . $3'95 ive er 3 dart boards. Were $5.50........... $2-95 Fa 3 Marble TOP 9 airpl: < 2 Gloves S piance o fy from $1.95 Greeting Cards Table, $11.95 LN L e . DI’OP Leaf Tennessee marble top cofe $1.95 16 airplanes to fly L e ot oty . t v rame; Washable capeskin gl i ip- : 39 all-metal wagons, finished i : A drop-end mahogany cof- o e s?zes '%hoeves mhs{:p on style. Desirable Fpiad rubbegx Riven: Box of sixteen attractive cards fee table. Top, size 17x 24 oL y wash beautifully many, many Rt 69¢ in choice of designs and holiday inches. Exceptional price . Browns or black. sl Sl un:ments. Envelopes to match ‘{g;‘}:fiefi{m‘ "zjs‘gf“- and a Oth in 6-| i sets, with 7 each. : nt table for man: Loneesr ::gesbklian“glgzlefs in 6-button length. in brown $2 95 pieces. Were 75¢....... 59C on places. Y ’ S . ES— Real kid gloves in novelty button or slip-on styles. % chlldrTn's N i Medium light shades, brown or black.......... y $3-95 ;gcp andpate Sef-s Were |9C MOSES—FIRST FLOOR 8 40-pc. coffee sets. s| 79 Were $2.50........... . Hassocks 5 children’s oak desks G:f with chairs. Were I 95 95c to 522 it $5 @809 ¢ Footstool, $2.50 The h ) v e hassock—a new and 73-pc. table and chair $3 95 Cologial. & : most popular fireside seas, Jewelr sets. Were $750..... . 0 ype footstool In numerous patterns and with solid mahogany Dun- colors. The most popular 3 metal garages, finished in can Phyfe base. in a special $5 size. gngend e Ve 6995 | Dresser Sets 12 dump and army trucks in metal, finished in black, with $|5 $| 00 Combination La Table and Revolvi A magnificent collection of j i i i jewelry in attractive gift boxes. Every style from sports to evening. Rings egar- rings, clips, bracelets, and necklaces. g 3 dump and fire trucks in metal, finished in red, with $4 95 3-Pc. gold-finish dresser sets, rubber tires. Were $9.95 . guaranteed not to tarnish. With MOSES—FIRST F' : 5 HOOR Selection of teddy bears. $| G d;"“" design. A limited Were $1.25 to $4 (as is) .. number at this price. 0 Men's MOSES—THIRD FLOOR. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. B k RaCk' $|3’7 . \ A convenient lamp table and revg book rack combined. In mahogan: ish with fixed top of solid mahoga: Billfolds z v g ¥ W ¥ v v v o v v v W v w Y W Y [ v W Y @ Y [ 7 ] ¥ v W v e v K ¥ v w ¥ ¥ ) v ] v o Y @ ¥ ¥ v W v W ] v ¥ ¥ 0 . Lace-Trimmed Undies $I.50 . The new patented billfolds A 9 SIS milan cte S pentication made without a stitch, Of > Ploontiy i €1.95 genuine leathers and with bl o - several convenient compart- ments. A limited number. Bandeau, in sizes 32 | N 3 E I e $| ) Black Ulndi Vests, in nlomen S s s $|65 ac ndies D andbags $].95 g . penme e | 10 and 9295 & ‘ 52.95 X gainty georgette gowns, ted- . ies, step-ins and dance sets, e b‘:.‘:“‘fl‘l‘ gl fne Tl‘lconese undles, sl trimmed in lace, tied with col- smartest of leathers. Every g ored ribbons and with black or bag nicely lined and fitted. Kayser’s blue label triconese—a soft combination of silk flesh straps. Fitted models. » Ch’ld ; MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. 2 MOSES _THIRD FLOOR. ildren’s : ’ - The top is of solid maple, walnut or mahogany ; under 1 s 3 parts of sele Bags' 50C \ gumwood, one drawer in end, in matching finishes. Sizes 36x: 3 . o 5 z s °n5 Height, 2934 inches. ttractive kiddies' bags in clever styles. Many colors. ¢ . ol e @ - v [ “ N and rayon. Vests, Band-its and bloomers. Pastel Undies of All Kinds, $2.95 g MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. F Street at lith NAtional 3770 mmm - e