Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1932, Page 19

HITLERITES BESTED INPOLICE CLASHES Hundreds Arrested, Uniforms Seized and Many Injured Over Week End. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 20.—Adolph Hitler's Naticnal Socialists, blossomed out again in bright new uniforms under authority of a decree from the new German cabi- net, got the worst of it in several bat- tles with state police in Southern and Western Germany over the week end. Several hundred of them were ar- rested, the state police confiscated the Jong-forbidden uniforms, and many were injured in the fights that took place. In Munich, Bavaria, where the state government forbade the wearing of the uniforms in spite of the Berlin cabi- net’s decree, 470 Nazis were arrested and their regalia confiscated when the police broke up what was to have been a huge and natty demonstration. Try Invasion of City. Thousands of the Hitler men, their new uniforms hidden under overcoats, assembled on the country roads early yesterday morning and attempted to in- vade the city. Their aim was to reach Brown House, their headquarters, and to demonstrate in front of the residence of the Bavarian premier, Heinrich Held. In the State Diet elections in Hesse, however, the Hitlerites raised their 27 seats to 32, but failed by one seat to secure_enough strength to assure con- 1rol of the Diet with their allies. The Soctal Democrats increased their seats from 2 to 17. The Centrists won 10 and the Communists 7. 16 Hurt at Elberfeld. | At Elberfeld 16 were injured in a clash between Nazis and Communists. At Cologne the Nazis hurled chairs from the windows of their headquarters on police who attempted to break up a demonstration of the storm troops and members of the steel helmet organiza- tion. Several were hurt before the po- lice closed up the street, occupied the premises and arrested many. Forty were more or less seriously in- jured at Hagen in a battle between Nazis and Communists, in which knives, fence pickets and revolvers were used. Fifteen were hurt in a similar battle at Mainz. SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) carried & shower bouquet of sweetheart TOSES. Miss Anne Preston Crawford, the | bride’s sister, was maid of honor. She | wore yvellow eyelet organdie over tur- | quoise, fashioned: with tight-fitting | waist and circular skirt. Her slippers were of turquoise crepe and she wore a | corsage bouquet of lavender sweet peas. | Miss Jean Churchill Crawford, H other sister, was bridesmaid. Her frock was gr a idered in pink crepe slippers f pink sweet ers. St e pi and a corsage cluster. o peas. An interestin gories of the b: g feature of the acces- de and her sisters was that each carried a handkerchief which used by an ancestor at her The bride’s, of duchess lace, great: id of honor, of e, by her great-grand- ¢ of the bridesmaid, of e, carried by her mother. and P, M. S. Bird, 3d, of Mount ding the ceremony Miss Eleanor Balthis at the piano and Dr. Leon Slaven of Mount Jackson, on the violin, rendered a musical program. Tmmediately after the ceremony & buffet, supper wes served. The wedding cake, surrounded by mountain laurel and candles, was the central feature of the table. After the suoper Mr. and Mrs. Hat- maker lef, for New York State and | Canada. They will visit his parents at their home. Mr, Hatmaker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benfamin Hatmaker of West Falls, N. Y. He is a mining engincer and is emploved in the Bureau of Mines in Washington, D. C. The out-of-town guests were the bridegroom's mother, his sister, Mrs. Carl Danner of Boston, Mass.. Miss Mary Brostel of Harrisburg, Pa.; Miss Gene Smith of Salem, Va.; Miss Emily Blake of Laurel, Md.; Mr. Harold Flana- gan and Mr. Stanley Watkins of Bal- timore, Md.; Mr. Harry Rider, Mr. Al- fred Green and Mr. Francis Adams of | Washington, D. C., and Capt. Medford G. Ramey of Virginia Military Insti- tute. Miss Nellle Cavanagh and Mr. John Leary were married Saturdey, June 18, the Rev. Father McFadden of St. Mary's Church, Alexandria, Va., offi- ciating. Only members of the imme- diate families were present. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Leary left for Ashville, N. C. Upon their return to ‘Washington they will occupy their new home, at 6726 Piney Branch road. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Rowland Roberts SELCC'\)S.I:AWN PHONE ATLANTIC 2846 Vacuumed and Shampooed $35.0 Other Sizes Priced Proportionately. A better cleaning at a lower price—phone any store or main office—At- lantic 28%6—we also clean drapes and curtains. Phone Atlantic 2816 We CALL FOR and DELIVER! DEPEND ON ZENO T0 RELIEVE TCHING ECZEMA ing Eczema. ZEMO has been used for twenty years with remarkable success - s Wy 2 ak vy Serveoa ne o 20, 1952, MRS. LEROY S. BREMMERMAN, Formerly Miss Mary Donovan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Donovan of 4015 Fessenden street. The brids home is at 422 Butternut street. of the Washington College of Music l'e-1 ceived the members of the class of 1932, | the alumni of the college and the teach- | ers cn the faculty at tea at the college | yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, wheni the honor guests of the occasion were | Miss Julia Schelling, who will receive | the honorary degree of doctor of music tonight at the graduating exercises of the coilege, and Mr. Emanuel Zetlin of Philadelphia. | Tonight at 8:30 o'clock the college | will hold its twenty-sixth annual com- mencement exercises, following a week of recitals given by members of the class of 1932, Miss Julia Schelling is well known in the Capital City as a musical authority, speaker and writer, and has an inter- national reputation as an authority on Wagner and his music. 15 years Miss Schelling has member of the faculty of the Park Seminary at Forest Glen, 2 A For the past been a National Md. Parrot Good “Watchdog.” One pet paid for its keep in London when thieves raided a house in May- fair. A houscholder trained his parrot as a “watchdog” to protect his prop- erty and recently it had a chance to display its skill. Polly flew at the raid- ers and drew blood. Feathers and over- turned furniture testified to the fe- rocity of the battle. The robbers were captured and told the court how they iven off by the screeching, RODSEVELT VIEWS SEABURY CHARGES Governor and Attorneys Are Studying Case Against Mayor Walker. By the Assoclated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., June 20—A testing of the “analysis” Samuel Seabury made of the Mayor Walker testimony was begun jointly last night by Gov. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt and his special counsel of two on the case. From the meeting of the three men— the Democratic Governor and the at- torneys, John E. Mack and Martin Con- —was expected to evolve a decision on Mr. Roosevelt's part as to his next step on Seabury’s charges against New ity existed that Mr. Roosevelt would re- veal his decision before the end of this week. Four Courses Open. Depending on the Governor's deter- mination of the soundness of Seabury’s charges, at least four courses are open to Roosevelt: To hand the charges to Walker and ask for a reply. To immediately call the mayor before a g_ubllcth;avrllng on the charges. 0 pul alker out of office - togrly, e to do nothing, on the ground tha the charges have r!m merit = : Official Albany was inclined to be- leve the Governor would choose the first course and ask Walker to answer categorically the charges of Seabury. From his reply, the Governor would de- termine his next step—to proceed with an investigation or to pigeon-hole the charges as he did with a previous for- mal complaint against the Tammany Hall mayor. No Action Before Convention. For the Governor to ask Walker to answer and for the mayor to frame his reply presumably would require such time as to bring any additional action beyond the date of the Democratic Na- | tional Convention. | as significant because of the uncer- | tainty of the reaction of Tammany | Hall's powerful delegation toward any | step the leading candidate for the pres- idential nomination might take. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting. Circle Club of Master Ma- | sons, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m | _Dinner, Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 6 pm. Carnival, sponsored by St. Stephen's Church, Twenty-fourth and K streets, | 7:30 pm. Meeting. Capitol Lodge. No. 3, Order | 419 | of Sherpherds of Seventh street, 8 pm. FUTURE. Luncheon, “Y" Hotel, tomorrow Bethlehem, York City’s chief executive. A possibil- | This was viewed | Men's Club, Hamilton 12:30 p.m. | _Luncheon, Department of Justice, | Universi| 3 Club, tomorro! HE HECHT CO- FREE PARKING WHILE YOU SHOP HERE F STREET.AT 7™ to stop itching and draw the heat and | § sting out of the skin, and help clear | away Rashes, Ringworm, Pimples and other annoying skin or scalp irritations. Extra _Strength ZEMO _especially adapted for chronig cases. All dealers, 35¢, 60c, $1.00. | zemo ' A Thing of Coolness Is a Joy All Summer 4 SHEER These sheer prints are plotting to monopolize all of your time this Summer—at the office, at lunch, at tea, at dinners and dances. And why not? They are chic and cool and colorful. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44 and 16%; to 24%4. Cotton Frocks, including eyelet batistes, piques and meshes in white and pastels, 14.20 and 38-44 ..........oeeunnennns (Dress Dept., Third Floor) LABOR INVITES LONG Senator and Gov. Murray Asked to_Address Federation. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 20.—United States Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana and Gov. William Murray of Oklahoma have been invited to address the Chicago Federation of Labor while here at- tending the Democratic National Con- vention next week. ‘The invitations were authorized at the federation's meeting yesterday and also included a request that each de- liver an address over the radio station operated by the Chicago unions. MISS MORROW ARRIVES Aunt of Mrs. Lindbergh Refuses to Discuss Kidnaping. BOSTON, June 20 (#).—Miss Alice Morrow, aunt of Mrs. Charles A. Lind- bergh, arrived today from Istanbul, Turkey, on the steamer Exarch. She declined to discuss the kidnaping and | murder of the Lindbergh baby. Miss Morrow is & member of the fac- ulty of the American Women’s College at Istanbul. e BUSINESS GAIN SEEN Chicago Improvement During G. 0. P. Convention. CHICAGO, June 20 (#)—The Chi- cago Assoclation of Commerce reported yesterday that during the Republican National Convention, wholesale and re- tail turnover of seasonal goods showed an upward trend, resulting from special bargains and low railroad rates. Farm employment in the Middle ‘West was better during the week, and local dealers made a more favorable showing on lower-priced automobiles, the report said. Reports Here are SELF-RELIANCE URGED BY CURTIS | Vice President Is Commence- ment Speaker at Univer- sity of Vermont. By the Assoclated Press. BURLINGTON, Vt., June 20—Vice President Charles Curtis, commence- ment speaker at the University of Ver- mont, today urged upon the university's graduating class the need for self-re- liance, “by far the most important single factor in success, whether in business or otherwise.” “Self-reliance,” the Vice President said, “is a quiet, steady inward feeling that you are able to do that which you set out to do; a feeling that with your- self, and yourself alone, rests the ulti- mate outcome of your endeavors. “Simply put, it is the power of the individual over himself, resulting from self-study and self-knowledge. “It is not a natural study at all. It is acquired; the acquisition is laborious. Before we can be self-reliant we must | friends, or leaning on any one, in fact, ‘who will permit us to lean on them.* * ¢ “The qualities of self-reliance, com- mon sense, industry, energy, persever- ance, honesty, sobriety and education have produced the great leaders of to- | day. It is these same qualities which | wiil produce the leaders of tomorrow and the next day.” Vice President Curtis was gwarded the honorary degree of doctor of laws by President Guy W. Bailey of the Uni- versity. | Spain is importing much American electrical equipment. overcome the habit of earlier years, the | habit of leaning on parents, teachers, B—3 SURGEON GIVEN LIBERTY Denver Prisoner, Charged With Causing Death of Nurse, Later Freed on $5,000 Bond. By the Assoclated Press. alleged {llegal operation on & nurse, Dr. Guy W. Townsend, 48, Denver surgeon, was released from jail long encugh to operate on another patient. He was escorted to a hospital, where the operation was performed success- fully last Saturday. Later Dr. Town- | send was freed cn $5,000 bond to await | action in the murder case. The opera- {tion had been arranged prior to his | arrest. The nurse, & young woman attached to the Army service at Fitzsimmons General Hospital, died last Tuesday. Dr. Townsend said he operated on her as an emergency measure, believing DENVER, June 20.—Arrested on a slightly damaged late yesterd: murder charge in connection with an landed at Logan Field for weather re- her life at stake, and described her con- | | dition as the result of a previously “bungled” operation of & similar nature He sald he attempted to reach other physicians for a consultation, but was unable to do so and decided immediate action was necessary. | District Attorney Wettengel declared hé, was not satisfied with the surgeon’s story. Primitive Tribe Builds Span. Hundreds of natives belonging to one of the most primitive tribes in Africa— the Munshi, an offshoot of the Zulu— helped to build the new Denue River bridge, the longest in West Africa. 'BUY or RENT | Office Furniture H. Baum & Son 616 E St. N.W. Nat. 9136 KVALE IN AIR CRASH TO PERFORM OPERATION ' p1.ne siighity Damaged in Land- ing at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, June 20 (#).—A Gov- ernment-owned monoplane piloted by two Army officers and bringing Repre- sentative Paul J. Kvale of Minnesota from New York to Washington, was as it ports. No one was injured The ship, named South Carolina, with Maj. Louis Field and Lieut. Goodrich at the controls, made a three-point landing, and as it taxied, its brakes locked, Rosing the ship into the ground. Representative Kvale and the pilots continued to Washington by train. Cleaned and Stored by Experts FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.-W. North 3400 FAVORITE FOUNDATIONS We've already had to order each of them from 3 to 6 times BIEN JOLIE ‘White 2-ply voile corsette, reinforced front and back with boned batiste. 32.42. ARTISTIC’S FLEXEES Semi step-in of lace lastex, famous for its 2-way stretch. Lightly boned. Sizes 27-. 2. $5. MODEL’S SCANTIES White silk broadcloth bandeaux, foundation and chemise. scanties, combination 32.38. REDFERN’S LE GANT Girdle with famous Le Gant back and voile front panel, lightly boned. Suntan. 2530, NATURE’S RIVAL Side-hook girdle of embroidered net with 2 front godets for comfortable sitting, 27-32. (Corset Department, Third Floor) HT CO-