Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1932, Page 10

A—10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CERMIANY RAISES NAZ TROOP BAN Police May Block Uniformed Demonstration Scheduled Sunday, However. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 15.—President Von Hindenburg today signed an emergency decree -raising the ban which the Bruening government placed on the Na- tional Socialist storm troops, but its text will not be published until tomor- row and it will mot become effective| until Friday. | It was disclosed several days ago that | the President had prepared the decree and last night, as a forerunner, the government revoked {ts predecessor’'s ruling, which denied Adolf Hitler's party the use of the German broad- casting system. Gregor Strasser, one of the Nazi leaders, broadcast a speech | outlining the familiar aims of Hitler's | party. ‘Today there were indications the Nazis will not have all the freedom they would like even when the ban on the storm troops is lifted. They expected to have a big uni-| Yormed demonstration next Sunday at ‘Tempelhof Airdrome, but this afternoon | the Berlin police let it be known that | the general veto on all open-air political | demonstrations still stands. Likewise the Bavarian government pointed out that long before the storm troops were dissolved it had issued a general ban on uniforms of all kinds. The government intimated it could not guarantee order within the state if the Nazis were permitted to wear their uniforms. POLICE PROBING DEATH Passenger Plane Lands on Water After Wheels Drop By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, June 15.—Donald Terry, commercial pilot, flying six passengers from Canete, Peru, dropped a note to officials of the Faucett Landing Field Monday notifying them that he had broken his landing gear on the take-off and would have to alight on the water. The ship was not equipped with pontoons, Obeying Terry's suggestion, field officials notified the naval avation force at Ancon, and when the ship came down just off shore they were ready with small boats. Every one of the passengers was saved and the plane was taken ashore before it became water- logged. ATHEISM GAIN SEEN IN SOVIET RUSSIA| Lutheran Synod Told Five Means Are Being Used to Instill Un- belief in Young Minds. By the Assoclated Press. FARGO, N. D, June 15.—Asserting that atheism was making a tremendous assault on Christianity in Russia, Dr. secretary of the National Council, told the annual convention of the Lutheran Augustana Synod-yester- day the Soviet government is using the press, radio, motion pictures, posters and the schoo's to propaga:e the spirit of ul11fidrllty in the minds of Russian youth. |~ Dr. Long said efforts of the National | Lutheran Council to raise funds to | transport to South America hundreds | of Lutheran refugees who had escaped from Siberia into Manchuria had been successful. The refugees, he said, al- | Ralph H. Long of New York, executive | Lutheran | IDLE MINERS USE | SOIL ASLIVELIHOOD, Depression Gets Black Eye in Alabama Coal Produc- tion Area. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 15— Jobless miners of Shelby and St. Clair Counties who formerly earned a liveli- hood underground are finding the “face of mother earth” to be a good provider when business is slack in the coal in- dustry. | Confronted with the problem of having 1,600 miners and their families in these counties on its hands with nothing to eat, the Alabama Fuel & Iron Co. launched an agricultural pro- gram through which food for the year around is to be provided. ‘Where a yearly output of 1,000,000 tons of fuel has dwindled to a mnegli- gible part of the figure, the miners have taken to the farming venture with such success that plenty of food is assured for their tables until busi- ness picks up. Each Has Plot fo Till. Every employe, from superintendent down to slate picker, has been pro- vided a plot of land to till for himself. An agricultural expert employed by the company teaches the proper 16-Day Excursions Niagara Falls FRIDAYS—SATURDAY. June 24 August 5-6, Sept methods of planting, cultivating and harvesting, much in the same manner as_the county demonstration work. Seeds and plants are furnished by the compeny, the cost of which is cl against salaries to be earned in the future, and plows and other implements are furnished without cost. Canning plants have been set up and experts employed to teach housewives the art of preserving foods. Several hundred pigs are being fattened for hog killing time in the Fall. Company buildings will be con- verted into cribs, smoke houses and store houses for corn, peas. meats and canned foodstuffs for Winter con- sumption. No Time for Gloom. ‘While chief attention is devoted to needs of the “inner man,” there is no time for depression talk. A sort of co-operative plan whereby both the company and employes benefit is in- cluded in the program. Flower beds are to be found in each front yard, and paint and materials are furnished by the company for brightening up and keeping the houses in repair. The occupants do the work and receive pay for it Even the mules which drew coal- filled cars through the mines have be- come accustomed to daylight work. ‘The animals earn their keep by pulling plows, cultivators and wagons. o All the energy we can call to our aid is already existent in nature. B, Y ALLISON NAILOR MEDAL BRESENTED TO CADET ‘The Washington Chamber of Com- merce copy of the Allison Nallor Medal was presented yesterday to Cadet Capt. Theodore J. Vincent, commanding offi- cer of Eastern High School's Company A, winner of the recent forty-second annual company competitive drill, The presentation was made by Thomas P. Littlepage, vice president of | the chamber, at & special assembly at Eastern High School. In handing to Capt. Vincent the medal, which he is | allowed to retain, Mr. Littlepage com- mended the cadet officer for his per- formance and that of his company. ‘The Chamber of Commerce annually presents to the captain of the winnin cadet company & copy of the orig Allison Nailor Medal. The historic trophy, which is pinned on the captain's breast at the conclusion of the drills, is returned to the school authorities fol- low the presentation of the Cham- ber of Commerce medal. BUY or RENT Office Furniture H. Baum & Son 616 E St. N.W. ‘Nat. 9136 Thursday Friday * Save 50% to 60% On the Cost of Your Glasses Dessert Spoor half dozen Dessert Knives half dozen Dessert Forks half dozen Butter Spreaders half dozen Sterling-silver PITCHER 215-qt. capa- 319.75 city. Excel- lent weight. Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled at These Prices Reading or Distance Toric Lenses, high-bridge frame. Regular Price, $12 Special for THURSDAY and FRIDAY ONLY.....$5.00 Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses (far and near vision). Price, $15 Jewelers A beautiful new wedding ring effect of nine brilliant cut diamonds and 18- kt. solid white gold mounting. 316,50 Especially designed for the slender hand -;Nludhe‘liclte floral ring of SOLID PLAT- HAMILTON *4() 14-kt. white or green gold filled case with ragdlum g‘l]. Formerly sold for more, but closed out now at this very low price. Estimates on Personal Stationery— Cards—Invitations—Announcements furnished at no obligation whatever. Stationers Platinumsmiths Round $16.80 Trip Eastern Standard Lv. Fridess Baturdave Washington 8.15 p.m. 11. p.m. 7.40 a.m. Tickets good in Pullman cars o - ment of usual chi St Ask Agents for illustrated folder. ready had reached France in a char- OF ROBBERY SUSPECT | tered vessel and will sail m a day or Authorities Uncertain Whether | {70, Teiee] 8nd W sl I & oy il T | settle as a colony. Young Man Was Slain or Took | %5 F00 (i tatistics showed growth | Own Life. of 347,000 members in America in 1930. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 15—Police sought Girl Wins Scholarship. today to learn whether the death of | Ruth A. Shank'e, 14, of 1334 D street Sam’ Ippolito, 22-year-old suspect in a | portreast. has been awarded a four- $300,000 jewel robbery, was suicide or | year scholarship to St. Cecilia Academy murder. 2 as a reward for general excellence. She On_the eve of his arraignment he | was a pupil of Holy Comforter Sch-ol. was found shot fatally last night in o~ b ith, | said she was out at the time. Cir-|farming and famine is very narrow. cumstances indicated suicide. | The jewels were stolen last January | 21 by three men who entered the apart- ment of Harry C. Glemby, wealthy cos- metic maker, and knocked a butler un- | conscious. An undercover policeman, | posing as “Mr. Goldstein, jeweler from | Seattle,” brought about the arrest of five suspects and recovery of many of the jewels. WOMEN'S CLUBS VIEW WEST COAST SCENERY| Take Day of Rest After Strenuous | Sessions—Prepare to Select Regular Special for THURSDAY and FRIDAY ONLY.....$7.50 IOT! ul Registered Optometrist 312 McGill Building 908-914 G St. N.W. fee for examination will be omitted y. Comsult me without obligation. A.Kahn Jnc. Arthur J. Sundlun, President 40 Years at 935 F St. Regular y and DR. W. F. FINN 'yt Eyesight Specialist McGill Bldg. SAVE TAX ON TIRES! Hurry! The Ideal Route to Niagara Falls_through the beautiful Svsquehanna Valley Pennsylvania Railroad Make Systematic Additions to your Savings Account with the Union Trust Company. You will not only build a convenient reserve fund for future use, but also acquire the valuable habit of thrift. Officers Tomorrow. By the Associated Press SEATTLE, June 15.—Scenic beauties of the Pacific Northwest were viewed | today by delegates of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in a con- vention “play day” after five days’ work. The naming to the presidency of Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole of Brockton, Mass., is assured, but there will be co tests for the first and second vice presi- dencies. The election will take place | from 8 am. to 4 pm. (Pacific standard time) tomorrow. Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson of Tulsa, Okla, and Mrs. Henry C. Taylor of| Bloomfield, Towa, seek the first vice | president’s office. Mrs. Clarence Fraim | of Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Edward M. | Land of Statesvile, N. C, and Dr.| Josephine L. Peirce of Lima, Ohio, are contesting for the second vice presi- dency. Delegates have expressed opposition to any liberalization of the country’s| dry laws. i Interest paid on Checking and Savings Accounts UnionT Company You can still buy guaranteed Goodrich ires at lowest prices in history! 4.80—4.50-21 rora 1935-» Chevrolet 1928-28 ....000enee 4.75-19 Fora 193031 Chevrolet 1980-31. . 5.00-19 Desoto 1929-31 Dodge 1928 & 1931 Pontisc 1929-31 Willys-Knight 1938-31.. 5.25-18 Buick M. 1931 Cherrolet 1932 Oldsmobile 1928-31....000sueeasenees e 1080 SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST —_— Two 14-foot dolphins recently swam ahead of a ship, doing 17 knots, for several hours in the Indian Ocean. s 8.80-21 Ford *25-27, Chevroltet '25-27 $4.79 $4.65 4.50-20 Chevrolet 1929....... 535 5.19 4.50-21 Ford 1928-29, Chevrotee 1928 5.43 5.27 6.33 6.16 4.40-21 4.75-19 Ford *38-31. Chevrolet '30-31 5.00-19 Desoto 1929-31 Dodge 1928 & 1931 Pontiac 1929-31 Willys-Knight 1928-3 5.25-18 Buick M. 1931, Ghevrolet 1932 e 1928-31..0v0eune 6.65 6.45 153 730 YY) % odn COMMAN The Federal Tax on tires and tubes has become a law! It will go into effect June 21! Tires will be taxed 2% cents a pound. Tubes will be taxed 4 cents a pound. Balloon tires for passenger cars weigh from 15 to 44 pounds. It’s simply sensible saving to put on o o guaranteed Goodrich Tires at the sen- . sational low prices quoted here—the lowest prices in history! ACT TODAY BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE! “Herés where we ¢ a terrible kick in the Pantry! ‘Each, B2 gy .$3.77 $3.66 . 389 3719 4.63 450 4.40—4.50-21 Fora 1925-29 Chevrolet 1925-28... 4.50-20 cnevrotee 1920. 4.75-19 Ford 1930-31 Chevrolet 1930-31 5.00-19 Desoto 1929-31 Dodge 1928 & 1931 Pontiac 1929-31 Willys-Knight 1928-31...... Good news for the little woman Bad news for bugs . _s“"‘ihs 4.50-21 Y / 485 4712 5.82 Burrough’s Service H.W. Jr. New Jersey Avenue Plaza Service Station _‘LlfllefiAluy-nhllntMydhwm with the black band and the Soldier. Station 8th and Monroe Streets N.E. Cain and Blackburn Gulf Station 18th and Columbia Road N.W. Capital Garage 1320 New York Avenue N.W. Dome 0il Company Takoma Park, D. C. 105 B Street S.E. Johnney’s Service Station 19th and E Streets N.W. Lustine Nicholson Co. Hyattsville, Md. Mazzullo’s Service Station 1337 Good Hope Road S.E. Radio Store 1706 7th Street N.W. Meisel Tire Co., Inc. 1738 14th Street N.W. 900 H Street N.E. 924 8th Street S.E. 3300 M Street N.W. Northwest Garage Rear 1211 13th St. N.W. Garage 419 New Jersey Ave. NW. Riverview Service Station Sixth and Water Streets S.W. Standard Tire & Battery Company 14th & Rhode Island Ave. N.W. 49 Massachusetts Ave. N.W, Schwarzmann's Service Station 13th and Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. 14th and Belmont Streets N.W.