Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1932, Page 6

r CHLETO DBSERVE IEPENDENE DA 122d Anniversary Will Come Tomorrow_as Unrest Stirs Nation. © the Assoclated Press. NTIAGO, Chile, September 17.— ile Chile is undergoing another of a ies of changes In government, the ple will celebrate the 122d anniver- | of thelr independence from the rule of Spain on tomorrow and Mon-l day. | Four million citizens will participate | n the patriotic celebrations and will | attend services in the churches of the untry, where thanksgiving will be of- ed for what peace there has been in last 12 months. There have been quent uprisings, the last of which occurred only this last week. Hoped for Quiet Year. Last Independence day the nation breathed with relief withthe ousting of President Carlos Ibanez and the tri- umph of the new government over the rebel navy in the brief civil war. It looked toward a year of quiet read- Justment. But Juan E. Montero was no sooner elected in a free, unrestricted polling when Congress became dissatisfled. There arose various Leftist move- ments, some of them Communistic in nature, and & wave of unrest rolled over the land. As economic conditions got worse and the peso declined more and more, several definite revolutionary movements got under way in semi- secrecy. Chief of these was the campaign of Carlos Davila against the Montero re- gime. When things got too hot, he went into hiding to escape arrest,'and from his place of refuge directed the efforts of his group which were to re- sult, on June 4, in an alliance with Col. Marmaduke Grove and the overthrow by arms of Montero, who was permit- ted to go to Argentina after declining to formally resign. Leaders Soon Fell Out. Davila and Grove soon fell out, Grove for a moment holding the power and then being overthrown by Davila in an armed revolt. Grove and his imme- diate friends were exiled to Easter Island and Davila declared himself provisional President a short time later, after dis- solving a temporary junta, setting up a Socialist government. The ousting of Davila last week re- sulted in establishment of a military regime under the acting presidency of Gen. Bartholome Blanche, commander in chief of the army. He has promised the forthcoming election will be “unin- fluenced.” -———— WAR FLYER SETS RECORD WITH 45,000-FOOT CLIMB Capt. Cyril Unwins of England Claims He Shattered Sou- cek’s Mark. By the Associated Press. LONDON, September 17.— Capt. Cyril Unwins, World War flyer, claimed a new world altitude record for air- planes vesterday with a flight to 45.000 feet. His performance must be ratified by the Royal Aero Club. He used a plane of 500 horsepower. The cold was 5o intense he utilized a special oxygen pumping apparatus. His goggles, gloves and clothing were elec- trically heated. Jane's “All the World’s Aircraft” says the airplane altitude record was 43- 1549 feet, set by Lieut. Apollo Soucek o;sothe United States Navy, June 4, 1930. RADIO RATES DISCUSSED «Urgent” Charge to U. 8 Traffic Possible. MADRID, September 17 (#).—Ap- proval by the Rate Committee of the International Confarence of Telegraphy and Radio Telegraphy of a proposal that the urgent rate henceforth be double instead of three times the base rate aroused considerable discussion yesterday. This discussion centered about whether the projected change would affect transatlantic trafic to the United States. Some authorities held it would be possible to apply this schedule to Amer- ican traffc if the convontion approved the plan. The resul. would be a new urgent rate of 40 cents a word instead New A strongly made high chair as shown. No Phone Orders Delivers This A New $119.75 Genuine Some of the oustanding features are spring edge, mo- quette on reverse side of seat of the present so-called preferred rate | cushions, drop wood carvings of 25 cents. NINE REBELS KILLED Two Encounters in Nicaragua Are Won by Guards. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, September 17 (#).—One rebel was killed and several were wounded, National Guard head- quarters announced yesterday, in a brush last Monday between a guara detachment and Sandinistas at Yanqui in Matagalpi department. Headquarters also sald there was a running fight in the vicinity of Villa- nueve and El Sauce in Leon depart- ment on Wednesday, in which eight rebels were killed and ten wounded, with the guard suffering only one man wounded. FOR FALL PLANTING CHRYSANTHEMUMS Y EXHIBITION Flowers measure 6-8 Inches in diameter. FLOWER SHOW PRIZE WINNERS Yellow, Lavender, Brone, Pink, Red, Golden Yellow, White. Planting directions ) witn sack order. HARDY BUTTON VARIETIES Above Colors, 8 Plants. . ..$1 BARBERRY (4-year-o grown), bushy, 10 to 15 in. $4 per 100; 18 to 36 in., very bushy, $6 Der cnlbguu PRIVET, hedge. 1524 n. NS per 106 10 EVERGREENS, 85— three to five year old trees. 12-15 in. high. 2 Sitka Spruce. 4 Biota Orientalis Pyramidal, :‘lmt- Chinese Arborvitae Compacta. o 00, S0.00: BOXWOOD, 5-6 in. $5 per lm HYBRID DELPHINIUMS, mix colors, double and single. 20¢c each. and tufted backs. $139 Kroehler Mohair Be prepared! A bed-davenport suite will provide {you with comfortable and practical sleeping accommo- dations when unexpected company arrives—ideal for | use in the small home or apartment. Serpentine front, gl“ it !l:ut 1 X la‘l huy ant them tn' masses o or more in the front of lhmgbery or among $2.50 erennials Field-Grown Stock, 250 Acres BARGAIN PRICE LIST FREE ] ADOLPH FISCHER NURSERIES Evergreen Dept. 11 4dd 25 for Packing Easton, Pa. || |loose seat cushions. The group consists of a bed- {davenport, wing cha'r and a cosy armchair. Mohair Suite With Drop Wood Carved Frame The group, as illustrated, consists of a large settee and two lounge chairs, comfort- ably designed and expertly made for satisfactory service. 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Sufie 105 ' Liberal Credit Terms 4 | e THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 18, 1932—PART ONBE. The Hub—Seventh and D Streets N . W7, Indications Point to a Reviva fering the Most Amazing Fur to Sell for $189.00 A Superb New Genuine Walnut Dining Suite of Ten Pieces—A Limited Quantity to Offer at As a matter of fact, when these few suites are sold we cannot begin to duplicate $98 the price at which we are now offering them. So a word to the thrifty-wise is suffi- cient. This handsome ensemble consists of a buffet, server, extension table, china cabinet and six slip-seat fabric-covered chairs. Easy Payment Terms—The HUB Special Sale of Lounge Chairs and Ottomans Large Lounge Chair Designed for “solid” com- fort and genuine relaxation, upholstered and covered in $ 1 1 98 tapestry. Fitted with a ° loose spring-filled seat Spring-Filled Ottoman With Queen Anne legs. Cov- ered in tapestry to match armchair. $I.0l')' a ays for a One-Minute" P S NN Electric Washer e <0 BN A few cents is all it costs you to handle ‘Ah;‘q&, S j[v"” g the weekly wash right in your own home e, i | with an efficient 7 (@ Y4 and easily oper- \ Secietary Book Case $23.75 Made of genuine - neer on hardwood ; serpentine frong drawers and roomy bookcase se tion. 50c a Week A Charming $79.00 Thre-Wing Mirror Bed Room Suite of Four Pieces—in American Walnut Finish 25 $5.00 Down—The HUB As pictured, a French vanity, chest 8 drawers, wood bed and dresser. Note th artistic wing-type mirrors. This attractive four-piece suite is made of choice gumwood, finished in imitation of American walnut. THE HUB FURNITURE COMPA