Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1932, Page 20

AMBUSH SHOOTING - GAUSES REPRISALS Revenge Sought in Wounding |+ of Revenue Men After still Raid. with city and county officers late. yes- terday afternoon to plan a three-cor- nered fight against bootleggers and hi- jackers, Larkin said he might appeal to Washington for additional prohil tion agents. Two newspaper reporters who visited the scene of the still raid reported that they were fired at as they drove away ahead of the officers. The still, 8 750-gallon capacity affair; 200 gallons of whisky and hundreds of gallons of mash were seized in the raid. STEERS INVADE STREETS Downtown Xansas City Jolns in Search for Six 8till Loose. KANSAS CITY, September 33 (#).— \ | Kansas City's business district became a ministrator Paul Sullivan, a special assistant, were surrounded in a wooded section on the outskirts of the county and fired upon. “The officers were about to enter their automobile when a bullet shattered the windshield. A Negro prisoner fled and they pursued him into the woods, where they were surrounded. At the end of a 30-minute gun battle, the assailants fled, leaving behind the Negro prisoner, badly wounded. After hospital treatment, both the officers were able to attend a conference cowtown early today when 13 ambitious white-faced steers took advantage of a broken endgate in a cattle truck. Amateur cowboys, mounted on the cushioned seats of motor cars, were handicaped in being unable to follow the yearling steers between buildings and through vacant lots. Seven of the white-faces were rounded up, but the other six were sought throughout the city. After four months’ of patient work, Col. Percy Smith has captured in Ken- ya, Africa, one of the world's rarest t;nu{m‘, the bongo, & large species of uck. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, KING Z0G CHEATS - DEATH PLOTTERS Seven Intellectuals Sen- tenced to Die as Result of Conspiracy. By the Assoclated Press. Despite the simple life of Albania’s self-suMMcient peasants, Europe’s young- est kingdom apparently is far from shockproof. Evidence of this is seen in recent plots against King Ahmed Zog, in the face of the government’s boast it has been less affected by the world depres- sion than others. Seven Albanian intellectuals have been sentenced to death as a result of the plots, uncovered in August, when grepnrmonn were being made to cele- rate the fourth anniversary of the %g\rll}lflul Zog's coronation on Septem- The government charges these plots to outside influences. Zog, raised to the throne from the presidency by the Na- tional Assembly, had a long and storm; litical career before being crowned, ut peace had marked his tenure of the throne. Zog, Albania’s first native king, is 38 years old. He is an hereditary chief- tain, head of the Zogollis, one of the chief ruling clans. Minister of the In- terior in 1924, he resigned after an at- tempt on his life, and was elected President a year later. Most of ~ his country’s domestic troubles in recent years have arisen over land tenure, and have been feuds be- tween the clans. It has been free of religious difficulties, although its citi- zens are Mohammedans, Greek Chris- tians and Roman Catholics. Albania has no regular railroads. A few narrow-gauge military lines, laid by the Austrians and Italians during the war, have fallen into decay. Population of 330,000, As large as New Hampshire and Ver- mont combined, the country has a.pop- ulation of about 830,000, chiefly moun-+ taineers, who till small patches and have herds of sheep, goats and cattle. For centuries Albania fought Turkish domination and was battled for by its Balkan neighbors and Italy untll its independence finally was assured by its treaty with Italy in 1920, making it practically an Italian protectorate. Jugoslavia has always regarded the Italia-Albanian alllance as a threat to its peace, and the long boundary be- tween Jugoslavia and Albania has been the scene of many border clashes. EPTEMBER 23, 1932. SPAIN SHIPS LOAD OF EXILES TO AFRICA Many Friends of Former King Are Among Those Given Tearful Farewell at Pier. By the Associated Press. MADRID, September 23.—A shipload | of men who once were the finest caval- leros in all Spain steamed out in the murky dawn from Cadiz today to an African exile from which many of them may never return. ‘Two cousins of former King Alfonso and many others who were the constant companions ©of his recreations were among them. Victims of the changing times which separated their King from his throne, they crowded into the little steamer Espagna V, which takes them to Rio de Oro, that Spanish colony on the hump of Western Africa where fever is a constant menace and the only break in monotonous routine is the landing and departure of the mall plane for South America. These are the men—the Marquis Squilache, the Duke of Seville and oth- ers of like rank—who are paying for the recent monarchist uprising which flared briefly under the leadership of | Gen. Jose Sanjurojo. | As the ship pushed out from the pler, where weeping relatives waved sadly, there were and catcalls | hisses from loyal Republicans on the pier. ADVERTISING VETERAN DIES IN MICHIGAN Claude C. Hopkins, 60, Recently Completed Biography of His Life in Business, By the Associated Press. GRAND HAVEN, Mich, September 23.—Claude’ C. Hopkins, 60, for many years president of Lord & Thomas Ad- vertising Agency, in Chicago, died of heart disease at his estate st Spring Mr. Hopkins was born near Spring | Lake, and returned there 10 years ago | after retiring from Lord & Thomas and | | organizing his own company. Recently ' he completed an autoblography, *My Life in Advertising.” He rose to national prominence in ad- vertising from & start as a house-to- house salesman. Here, he was known as a patron of the arts and a philan- thropist. He built a fine residence on an estate near his birthplace. Argentina expects its wheat erop to be 11 per cent greater than last season. OOTHING 1EF..... EARS WEAD QUICKLY See Our Other Popular 2-Trouser Suits at $19.50 and $24.50 Justin timé for Fall Er.ltertainipg' ’_LUi include ?’j/_uw BLACK KNIGHT CHINA & LOWER PRICES than WASHINGTON has ever seen! The Service Plate Against cobalt blue gleams the delicate tracery of gold with floral motifs in blended colorings. 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