Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1932, Page 6

A—6 HINDENBURG READY 10 STRIKE RIOTERS New Decree to End Bloody Fights Provides for Death Penalty. ot By ihe Associated Press : BERLIN, August 5.—The soldier fist | 1y ogenarian President, | d Marshal Paul von Hindenburg, | today over Adolf Hitler's Na-| Soclalist storm troops and other zations which have participated | ip-the last six weeks of bloody riots. « Newspapers sald the aged President, &Iter a long cabinet session yesterday. | was prepared to strike with the full force unless the riots stopped imme- tely. “Hitler's Nazi circles issued a_ half | waning, half threat. against such &c-| pompers which can show a neat pair of heels to many fighting ships, photo- | graphed against a background of stormy clouds during a test flight at high “doyente” very seriousls and during the tlon, declaring discipline was now iig¢ maintained but that if heavy-| ded measures were taken it would $mpossible to make guarantees. Death Toll Reaches 130. | Meantime Hitler's political adviser o-gt Hermann Wilhelm Goering. had | & 1ong conference with Foreign Minister | Beron Konstantin von Neurath, pos-| shly to discuss the guestion of how mueh of & hand the Hitlerites were to @ given In any new cabinet which is ftmed. | The death total in the rioting. which ‘has grown almost to civil war since the present government took office two | months ago, stood today at 130 and ! mote than 1,000 have been injured. J Penalties for rioting, as fixed in the new decree, 1t was understood. would include the death penalty for extreme acts of violence. ‘The ministry of justice was instructed thigo carefully over all phases of the dgéree to insure its eficacy from a legal standpoint. Prestige Abroad Hurt. IBy many persons Foreign Minister wbh Neurath’s conference with Herr, Goering_vesterday was interpreted as ariging from the foreign minister’s de- | sire to impress upon Hitler's right-hand | man how harmful to Germany's pres- | _tige abroad the daily reports of violence have been. | *The interview was surprising in it- self, for Baron von Neurath heretofore Yias kept #loof from all inside political negotiations. | At Elbing two National Socialists were dangerously knifed. Several per-| sonis were shot at from the woods along cbuntry ;roads at several points. | Reporis from Zwickau said ammuni- tion dumps planted by the Reichsban- | rier had been discovered in four neigh- Horing villages and that 40 persons were implicated. There were political fights ot Schneeberg and Schwarzenburg. At Hamburg the National Socialist newspaper Hamburger Tageblatt was suipended for five days for inciting to jence, | + !l EAST PRUSSIA IN TURMOIL. 1 Rioting Continves Despite Hindenburg’s | s & Expected Action. | KOENIGSBERG, Germany, August 5 _—Rioting continued at many points Prussia today in spite of reports thi President von Hindenburg - was y to take severe steps to put n‘ { 8hop windows were wrecked at Lyck, Robserl and Deutscheylau. A Commu. %’l home was perpered with shots at | it, a branch of the Reichsbank at | Loetzen was bombarded and National me:; headquarters at Freystadt were | cked. i Brnest Siehr, Democratic Governor oft Bt Pruseia since 1920, resighéd today. | i fIREMEN REFUSE CUTS | NEW YORK, August 5 (#).—New | Ytk firemen rejected Mayor Walker's | pr 1 to work one month without pay a8 'An economy medsure yesterday by a | vote of 4,900 to 278 | The mayor has warned city employes | 1 unless they accept his propsal he Jd seek authority to cut their| shlaries. STANDARD TIRE THE FEYENIN( STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, ERIDAY, A i UUGSTE 5, 1932. 1 t Army Tests New Bomher HIGH-SPEED PLANE Tw STORMY CLOUDS. An unusual camera study of one altitude. EVICTION BLAME ON GRANT DENIED Officials Check Records of Bonus Army Demonstration Follow- ing Charge. Officials of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks denied to- day that the director, Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, caused the eviction of any families from property under his jur diction, or otherwice, in conjunction with the recent bonus army demon- stration here. Making it clear that they do not desire to get into a controversy with any group, they asserted that the rec- ords have been checked and interested authorities contacted in an effort to tetermine the basis of the charge, which thev assert 18 groundless. A few days 8go, a Veteran of Foreign ‘Wars group went on record as favoring the expulsion of Col. Grant from the organization due to the alleged evic- tion. A number of houses have besen pur- chased by the National Capital Park and Planning Commission on approved projects for park and _playground property and these have been turned over to the jurisdiction of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks. In honor of the Colonel's father. the late Maj. Gen. Frederick Dent Grant, there is a post of the Veterans of For- Wars _composed of employes of the Office of Public Buildings and Pub- lic Parks. This group, however, was not an official participant in the charge which was made by the council of the District organization, V. F. W Col. Grant is now on a vacation in Europe, FACESiLIi(JiUO.R CHAEGE AFTER RAID ON HOME Ernest Saunders, 52, of Hollywood, Md., Held at Silver Spring With Big Supply of Beer. By a 8taff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., August 5— Ernest Saunders, 22’ years old, of Hol- lywood, Md., was being held here to- day on a charge of possession of liquor with intent to sell following a raid on his home last night by Sergt. Roy Snyder, commander of the Takoma Park station of the Montgomery County force, and Pvt. Jerry Hobbs of the local substation Police reported seizing six cases of beer and a small quantity of gin and rum in the raid on Saunders’ residence. Building activity in Czechoslovakia is increasing. & BATTERY CO. Coniracted PRODUCER lMIO TS GERMAN FILM ACTRESS. 1053 0F AN | EAVDY REGRETTED De Martino and Wife Notable in Capital's Social Life for Seven Years. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. Nobile Giacomo de Martino, Italian Anibassador at Washington and “doyen” cf the diplomatic cotps, is resigning his | ambassadorship because Signor Musso- of the Army's new high-speed Boeing —Underwood Photo. BARNS AT TWQ DAIRIES NEAR ANNAPROLIS BURN| More Than $15,000 Loss Reported at Java Farm—Blaze Sweeps Barn on Academy Property. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md. August 5—Two nearby dairy farm- were damaged by fires late last night and early this morning. A huge storage shed and a small barn filled with Fay, fodder and grain owned by the Java Farm Daify Rear Mavo, burned to the ground despite the effort of firem>n of the Galesville, In- dependent Company of Annhapolis, East- port ard West Annapolis companies Two alarms were sounded but the flames hed thade too much headway when discovered. R. L. Forester, man- ager of the dairy, reports damages in excess of $15,000, according to firemen. The blaze was attributed ' to spon- taneous combustion. At 7 am. this morning hay in a barn at the Naval Academy Dairy Farm at Gambrills was found xmoufderinx The Incependent and Eastport com- | panies responded and were believed to have extingu'shed the slow fire. Later in the morning they were called back. however. About 50 tons of hay in the barn was destroyed The Naval Academy Dairy furnishes dairy produets for the midshipmen. Pair Is Executed. HUNTSVILLE, Tex., August 5 (#).— John L. Green, 20, and Ernest Johnson, 18. both colored, were electrocuted in the State Prison here early today for the murder of Frank Kempf, Medina County dalryman, Trackless trolleys are replacing rail | traction in parts of Belgium. Cheapest and Best Route to Atlantic City and all New Jersey Resorts is via the Chester Bridgeport Ferry 50 Cents to Cross Ezxpress Route to New York 3 BIG STORES This Sale Brinas You %.Lowest Prices Ever Quoted On lst Quality Tires - FIEIDIEIRA TRAFFIK TIRES Think of it, Motorists! brings you 2 famous Federal for the price of one nationally wWhere. Why? Cash! So come you'll become another one of t! in early—see ing number of Federal Tire users! Satisfaction guaranteed ! 100 . Pure Penn. OIL...Permit 151 2-Gal. Can [ 5-Gal. Can §1.05 | $2.25 STANDARD 14th and Rhede Island A Because we buy and This 16,000-mile tires Tvo Tires known tire else- sell for bRt T Two Tires this b 3.50x20 he ever increas- Two Tires 800520 . Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Federal Heavy Duty Tires 935 PENNA. AVE. N. W. ve. N. W, B O e slom y,,/ Twa Tires x21 Two Tirss 6.00x18 513.35 Two Tires 6.90x21 Reg. $6.95 Batiery 15-mointh 84"}5 13-plate, guarantee TIRE ano]. BATTERY lini_intends to make sweeping changes | in thé personnel of tHe Itallan diplo- matic corps and also on account of the lill health of his wifé, Donta Antoni- | eita. who I8 suffering from the strain | of the social life she has been forced {10 lead in Washington as wife of the head of the international diplomatic corps Donna’ Antonietta took her role as seven or eight months she has been | cpeniding in this city every year, she led & most strenuous social life. = Her | dinners, receptions and dances -were | rogatded as the most elaborate and completely succéssful functions during the social season in Washington. At the end of the Winter, she was so ex- hausted that she hag to go back to| Italy to recuperate, before starting agaln in the During the 1A%t two years, it is said, this fatigue was telling on her health and -this' Spring the wife of the Am: | bassador was seriously ill. When she {left, fn May, 1t was believed by her CHARLOTTE § Blonde star of the German screen. who Teft Bérlin recently for Hollywood. where she will begin work soon under the terms of a contract given her by Irving Thalberg, producer &nd. husband of Norma Shearet. Mr. Thalberg happen- ed to see hér perform in a German film in America and immediately sent a | representative to the German capital to engage her. —Wide World Photo. ters. He left Grand Rapids, Minn, July 22 and travels'8 to 30 miles daily e undeftook his novel feat to win food and lodging. He is unemployed, mar- ried, and has seven children. PRACTICE GROUNDS REDUCTION —IN RATES — 50 Palls... ... ... 25¢ Up to 6 P.M. Except Saturday and Sunday 50 Balls ..o turdays, Sundays and After 6 P.M. Evenings. J. MONRO HUNTER. [ Formerly Professional of Indian Spring Golf Club ] Instruction, $1.50 per 'y Hour LEO WALPER 2 Blocks North of Bethesda Bank, on the Rockville Pike | close friends that her doctors Would rot permit her to return to the United Statet in November, as she used to do during the seven years De Martino held the post as Ttaly's representative {in the United States. | Although Ambassador de Martino hes | recently celebrated his stxty-fourth birthday. he is mentally and physically as Young &8 & man in his early forties | He does not contemplate, when he re- | turns to Ttaly, to withdraw from public [ Nfe. but will resume his seat in the {Itahan Senate. a seat he has for Hfe, {and will contintie from there his’in- {K(’I’Pn, in intérnational affairs. MAN FLOATING DOWN MISSISSIPPI ON LOG Lumberjack Expects to Reach New Orleans From Grand Rapids by Thanksgiving Day. By the Associated Press BRAINERD, Minn, August 5.— THanksgiving dinner in New Orleans is a long way from here, especially if one’s | mode of travel is a common log 20 |inches in diameter floating in the | Mississippi River. - But Tom Connelly, 55, New Rich- mond, Wis., lumberjack, is confident he ¢ turkey down Louisiana way by the Father of Wa Open all day tomorrow OU'LL find reasons enough for shopping here tomorrow in this host of important Clearance Specials—with prices cut double-deep Im}ported Linen Suits ine weaves; superiorly tailored —to fit and hold their shape. Were $15. $20. 825 @ 1 1 95 Alterations at Cost, ¥ ep Every One of the Fash,ion Park and Glenbrook Suits and Top Coats Remaining of the all-the-year arcund weights. $2375 Check off what ypu want from this list—Every buy will be a bargain .S10. Were up to $65 Alterations at Cost. $17.50 to $25 Sport Coats $7.50 and 89 Flannel and Serge Trous $1.75 and $2 Shirts. (Collar attached). §1 Cut Silk Cravats $2.50 Broadcloth Shirts § and $3 Shirts $3.50, $4 and $1.50 ¢ $3.50 Southampton Shirls . $1 and $1.50 Union § » 50c and 75¢ Fancy Shorts . i5¢ Lisle Athletic Shirts $1.50 and $2 Pajamas e $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Pajamas.. $3.50 and $4 Beach Robes All Stiff Straw Hats $1.39 Straws Were $3 to $6. All Ecuadorian Panamas Were $5 to $10 Now Now 95¢ 3 for S1 3 for St .81.59 ...8195 3 for $6.50 3 for 8175 35c. 3 for S1 35¢. 3 for £l 25¢. 3 for §2.%5 The Mode—F at Eleventh limit aiter August 1, and Roberts con- ‘tended fhe regulation was valid, and | potntéa ott that fn junction may | not ‘issue_to prevent a crimimal prose- | cution. If the companies had wanted to Attack the validity of the order after ‘me expiration of the time limit for apheal, they thould have submitted to Arrést and trial in Police Couft, under the pehalty clause. he as-erted. Ap- BUS CASE MOTION UNDER ADVISEMENT 255 - e Justice Proctor Later to De- pea's and the whole matter determined. e ihe lawyer urged. cide Terminal Removal Peoples Counsel Richmond B. Keech was T“tdh on #h fipgll;mnn to inter- i i iemi eri e gase and Att Walt Injunction Dismissal. |G ciephane: orney Whltet C." Clephane, representing the New | York Avenue Présbyterian Church, op- posed a Suggestion of Justice Procter .MD:knct Supreme Court Justice James | (P8¢, te. miler Mand over unilh Qe 1 roctor today took unde: 1 ¢ Y | the mation of the Fubiie Criisie Gomn, | Atiomey Paul Sleman. in behalt'of mission to dismiss the injunction suit | (Né companies. claimeq the ofder ex. DECUEhL Againet It 1ast Sathrday by the | CIUAIn the companies from the first | Greyhound Bus Line to prevent execu- | yone and réquiring the establishment of | { | tion of orders requiring removal of the g’z;fi"{:‘"fiflm"'{“ufim‘"'dus‘frt""""“d”l;‘:s; bus terminal from 1317 New Y o i ork ave-| ;nd impcsing an unnecessary burden | nue by midnight July 31. | Assistant Corporation Counsel William | o0 Interstate” commerce. ‘ . {A. Roberts contendetl the petiticners | were too late in applying to the court. since the utilities act requircs- appea | after the order was passed. The companies there would be no exténsion of the time madmén, or criminals ON SALE IN QUR 9 DOWNTOWN S‘PQcifll Purc This Me 14 is good to believe in the brother- | hotd of m#nkind, but I: would be bad | to the court to be taken within 120 days | to forge: that a certzin percontage of | them have no regards for the rights had been advised 'of others and easily bscom> lodfers, or RITES FOR BEALLSVILLE | WOMAN ABRE TOMORROW [Mrs. Mahala C. Stottlemyer Died ‘ | Yesterday at Home of Daugh- ter in Laurel. BY a Staff Correspohdent of The Star. BEALLSVILLE. Md., August 5—Final rites for Mrs. Mahala C. Stottlemyer 86 years old. who died at the home of |her drughter, Mrs. Thomas D. Reid | 305 Second street, Laurel, Md. vester- | day, will be Held at the Beallésyille | Methodist Chapel tomorrow afternoon |at 2:30 o'clock and burial will be n the adjoining cemetery. Mrs. Stottlemyer, wife of the late Hiram J. Stottlemyer, a resident of Boyds. Montgomery County, for more: than 60 yeara, is survived by a brother. Marshall Shaefler of Frederick: seven children, Mrs. Reld, Mrs. C. C. Wright, Martin L. Bdward M. Milton U. Wi liam L. and Harvey 8. Stottlemyer, and 20 grandchildren. . One of the most striking features of Japan’s foreign trade is that, whereas formerly Mer imports consisted entirely of manufactured goods, the bulk of her imports today, roughly 86 per cent, consists of raw materials. STORES ases and Sales rchandice Available Only a* the Fellcwing PEOPLES DRUG STOR‘ES—A!'OT ON SALE :n Our Neighborh>od Sicres Ave. No. 7—1107 G St. No. 13—*9th #nd F Bts.( Ne. 39—1323 F <t. No. 1—7th and Ma No. 2—505 7th St. No. 6—15th and G Sts. Due to the of these special confining their sale available are downtown limited purchases, to the stocks shopping ers in all eas 1 No. 51—604 9th St. No. 53—1405 H St. No. 120—12th and F Sts. custom- city can that of our the S0 ions hiain them. CORTEZ CIGARS Gladsione or Boston Grande Here is an cppo-turity d lar cigars at a d or Cortez Boston Cranc ings. pleasure. Here Is an Unusual Op- portunity to Buy Sev- era] Combs at Less Than the Usual Price of One! Sale of COMBS At a Sensational Price! i PUBLISHERS Three styles fram w hiech, o chroce—7 and 8 inch dressin~ combs, coarse and fine teeth, and pocket comb with case. E-tra Spe=ial c Each ously low price for d rubber combs. Only or:inary purchase én- to offer you this re- 3 These combs ars slightly imperfect. At Our 9 Downtown Stores On'y = peopular titles s Sport Belts white or tan and For Only R \ /) white. 39- At Our 9 Downtown Stores Attractive sport o} belts that are just nly the thing for Sum- mer wear. Your choice of hlack and Easiman Eaih Spr <Q Now yon ¢-n_h:ve a cooling and rfre hing shower bath after work. A rC ably low price for a bath spray as good as these are Will Fit Anv Size Faucet At Our 9 Downiown Stores Only e J P 98 Beieh Skl Coll ) 15 a pair These heach sandals not only 10k well easily made . 20 @f~ent medels, ranging which fo chooe. rande; ocke! Kodzk. Kodar Lefi $11.00 No. 1 Pocket Kodak, M. A. Lens ... § s.oo i 87 33 anal aced At Our 9 Downtown Stores Only and 4 for ZSC r you men to stock up on these popu- Your choice of Cortez Gladstone These prices will enable you to cut down on your smoking ccst without cutting down on your smokihg hrour vacalion rea [ These are all original editions, printed to sell for 75¢c up to $5.00 each. ..mostly fiction.. mances, adventure stories. ~d travel books. Box of 50 §2995 VERSTOLK Here is a chance to buy a supply of books for ding at a ridiculously low price. There are over 100 mysteries, ro- Some biographies Come in and glance over the you'll find many you will want to read. CUR NINE Jourdoun STORES ONLY Arother Vacation Special! SAIE! $6,000 worth of Kodaks the regular prices! 20 Different Styles From Which to Choose * V/ne Downtown Stores Only unity that comes but seldom: tman Kadak at one-third less than our A chance at one of our pine downtown stores in price from $5.00 to $17.33, from Lis‘ed below are several of the values, picked at 5§ $21.00 No. I-A Pocket Kodak, F.7.9 Lens §16.00 No. 1 Pocket Kodak, with case . $ 10.67 —the Better to Serve