Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1932, Page 5

a4 CHINESE GENERALS | " TAKEN PRISONERS PBu and Self-Styled Ma Chan Shan Reported in Hands of Japanese. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, December 8—Su Ping Wen and perhaps Ma Chan Shan—the two Chinese generals who have long blocked Japanese domination of far Northwestern Manchuria — were re- ported today to be prisoners of the | Japanese army. Rengo (Japanese) news agency dis- patches from Tsitsihar. the North Manchurian headquarters of the Jap- anese forces, said the Réssian autheri- ties had turned the two Chinese over to the Japanese at the border. Gen. Su fled into Siberia Sunday be- fore the advancing Japanese and was disarmed and interned with some of his followers by the Soviet authorities. | One of the followers was said to] have called himself Gen. Ma—the man Wwho held back the Japanese several weeks in their march on Tsitsihar. Last July the Japanese said they had slain Gen. Ma, but a few days ago | the foreign office said it was not so certain of this. Murder Charges Expected. ‘The transfer occurred losi night at the border city of Manchuli, the sgency said, adding that 40 of the follow: of Gen. Su also were given over to the Japanese. Military circles believed the rebel leaders would be court-mariialed and | some of them charged with mur-| der. These charges would be based | on the slaying of Japanese in Northern Manchuria last July and the penalty would be execution. ‘Tokio officials professed surprise at the quick delivery of the Chinese in- surgents by Soviet officials and said it | was arranged by local authorities on! the Siberian border and was not dis-| cussed in Tokio or Moscow. Soviet border at Manchuli last Sunday, | By the Assoclated Press. OLLYWOOD. December 8.—It happens with screen teams s well as with some of Holly- wood's marriages—this business of scparation to preserve the identity cf one or the other partner. The Jenet Gaynor-Charles Farrell team, which for six years has meant streams of gold into the Fox Studio Decides to Work Alone CHARLES FARRELL ENDS GAYNOR PARTNERSHIP. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1932. Charlie when he returned from a week of sailing following the granting of his release by Fox. “There’s no star I'd rather work with than Janet, none easier to work with. She understands how I fell about it, and she often tried to down that reference to our pictures as ‘Gaynor Pictures.’ But it couldn't be | done. Unimportant Member. coffers, is brcken now by Farrell's de- | parture into free lance ranks, and the reasons behind the young star's move are not unlike, in a professional sense, those whicn sometim:s lead movie hus- bands to seek freedom from movie wives | who outshine them profe:sionally, or vice versa. Greatest as Team. “The situation was getting on my nerves,” he explained. “There I was drawing a good salary and it seemed’ to me that all I was doing to earn it was to be available for the team pic- tures. Between those I did others, but not the kind I wanted. It became a matter of keeping my self-respect. I tract came up for renewal, when he was BRITISH APOLOGY Russia Denies Responsibility‘ for Editorial in the [ lzvestia. ; By the Associated Press. LONDON, December 8—It was stated authoritatively today that the Soviet government has refused to accede to a British demand for an apology for statements published in the news- paper Iivestia, official organ of the Soviet regime. | Agreement Not Stressed. | The Soviet Ambassador, in disclaim- ing government responsibility for the objectionable articles, was said to have refrained from stressing agreement with their substance. | The Izvestia article accused the Brit- ish intelligence service of having in- structed its agents in Riga, Latvia.! to obtain doucuments, “real or bogus, establishing a relationship between the Soviet government and the Communist Third Internationale. This was linked with British claims of evidence that the Third Internationale directeq the | recent hunger march on London and was working against the British rule in India. | The Soviet Ambassador was reported to have declined under the circum- stances to offer any apology as was| demanded by the British governme: The Russian reply, it was stated, was to the effect that the Soviet zovern- ment cannot be held responsi‘le for newspaper articles on which tke com- plaint was based. | Held Not Official. The reply was said to state that the | | newspaper publishing the articles is| | controlled by an editorial board which |1s held to be responsible for the opin- | |ion it expressed. This board, in the | Soviet. government's view, is' not an SHOW OPTIMISM Better Days Ahead for 1933, Business Men Forecast. Improvement Noted. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 8—An op- timism, savored somewhat with caution, predominated today in opinions of a group of Chicago area business, finan- cial and labor captains, as to general business prospects for 1933. Their sentiments, however, were uni- formly hopeful and appreciative of progress which they indicated the country had made in recent months. Several were tempered. with advice for hastening normaley. The leaders represented firms and institutions with hundreds of millions of dollars of invested capital and em- ploying thousands of workers of all classes. They included the head of | Chicago’s Association of Commerce, the president of its Labor Federation and executives of mercantile, transportation, packing and hanking organizations. George W. Rossetter, president of the Association of Commerce, who is by virtue of his position in close contact with the principal businesses of the Chicago arca, considered realization of the American people of “our adverse economic conditions” and their deter- mination “to bring about a change for the better” a decidedly favorable fac- or for the coming vear. In a statement, he said: “The American people, having come to a realization of our adverse eco- nomic conditions, are determined to bring about a change for the better next year. All of us, farmers, laborers, business men and capitalists, are ready to give and take: to iron out any and all differences for the common good. We look to Congress to carry out party pledges. This action should be swift and certain and thus further increase, . THE MOST MODERN IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT P-B'S THIS SEASON Annual Pre-Holiday S’ale A5 v e British v | i hoping to return to China by way of | Ing his own ability apart from that of | yeigined despite his request, came to a 1ro1:nh PR G ey Z?horgf;r‘:l1&;!asgrru:hgul::x:nxm?n;hw} Chinese Turkestan. They were dis- the dainty star with whose rise his own | head recently when he was assigned a | of Commons yesterday by Capt. Anthony | believe k | 3 . | e that better times are n i e T e e |nas been wsociatea cince they were solo vehicle he refused to do. e Wwent | Eden, undersecretary for foreign affalrs. | distant.” o s eal rom an official source ! in “Seventh ' off salary for thrée weeks, then his re- % g = | - here that Eiji Amoh, Japanese chm—gew‘%‘f_flffl?“fll{”f,‘“mm & | quest for release was granted with a ‘cfi‘l?\?“’pa'&fi;‘dé’é’" £‘;§§‘@;’.‘:ng£ "‘:g {hattaires at Moscow. has propased the | “STicl popularity n that flm led them | Year_and ‘10" months to g0 on the REDLAND FOX HUNT | fvin oue hummncse onids pirices are :g'mmn“g’l’;‘):gnisfp‘;fif”‘;’:"a"’nsei -“’m: to co-starring in nine othcrs. Between | xg_l"_e]:ment. e e good and we expect it to continue so vise the policing of | oo 2g films eacn starred clene in ere are no hard feelings on either | through , the frontier at Manchuli under a sort | e T I e wac as 'a. team | side, according to Farrell, who s now | STARTS OFFICIALLY a,::,fagxfgl"}s ;’X,‘;{f" 1 think things of Don-ageression agreement. The | {hat their drawing power was greatest. | {ree to work at other studios or go on | | _One of the city’s mercantile Teaders, Soviet foreign commissar, M. K. Kara- Although officiaiiy they were co-| the stage, or even to go back to Fox, | — Dennis F. Kelly, president of the Fair Department Store, said: ““We are most khan, referred the proposal to his gov- | is 3 - | if he is wanted, f¢ ther Garnor- starred, Farrell felt that his opportuni- | e is wanted, for another no! 5 ties seemed to be subordinated to those | Farrell film—but that, he says, he il First Announced Chase of New | ciiimistic and are going on the theory ernment. Karakhan, it was learned, expressed : - do at this t | . h f his teammate. Even st the studio, | not do at this time. e ppnee [ fie says, the fims were referred to e8| Admittedly he is taking a finamcial| Organization Held at Rock e word ‘depression’ 15 eliminated was just the unimportant member of an | official body and Izvestia is only official | confidence. Conditions are favorabl ’ . 4 Disarmed and Interned. More simply stated, Farrell has be- | important 'l.’cam > | insofar as it prints and circulates the | for an upswing. People need -um:m: en., Su and his stafl fled across the | . o free lance with the idea of test- | Protests begun the last time his con- | government's official orders. of things. Inventories are at a low e I l S e‘ les All Made of Rich Imported Silks relief that the collapse of Gen. Su's Tevolt obviated the necessity of active awue military operations near the T.¢ REBELS’ BASE IS BOMBED. Japanese Planes Inflict Heavy Damage on Changanpao. | ‘TOKIO, December 8 (#).—Dispatches to the Rengo (Japanese) News Agency from Shanhaikwan today said that | -1 pictures” rather than “Gaynor- Farrell pictures.” % “It isn’t professional jealousy,” said risk, but the chance to demonstrate | what he can do on his own, he thinks, is worth it. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, colder to- night, minimum temperature about 25 | OFFICES MOVED HERE | Mason Contractors Transfer Head- quarters From St. Louis. The international headquarters of the e ey anes on Wednesday had | gegrecs; tomorrow partly cloudy; mod- | vocon Contrastors' Assoclation of the bombed the village of Changan- pao, northwest of Shanhaikwan, the 2205«1l dhendqu;;ters of volunteer Chi- leaders. e report said heav; damage was inflicted. A erate northwest and north winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy, slightly colder tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy. Virginia=Partly cloudy and colder tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudi- | United States and Canada has been moved to Washington from its former location at St. Louis, it was announced today. The organization has leased space for ‘. Spring Farm. i _ | | The Redland Fox Hunt of Mont- gomery County, Md., was launched | officially into the field of sport this morning with a meeting at Rock Spring Farm, near Rockville. Behind the pack of American hounds rode about 15 horsemen, headed by Thomas T. Mott, M. F. H, in the organization’s initial season. The | hounds were cast into a territory proven | during the recent meeting of the Na- tional Foxhunters’ Association in the i[rom the business vocabulary. We are going out after business and are getting > In speaking on the needs for 1933, President Peter B, Carey of the Chicago Board of Trade, world’s largest grain exchange, touched on agricultural needs. His statement: “A definitely balanced Federal budget would Lring an inevitable strengthening cf the business structure. With such strengthening, major agricultural prod- ucts, now at treacherously low levels, | would almost immediately be enhanced materially.” GORDON JUNIOR HIGH PUPILS TO GIVE PLAY 1.45 ¥ 3 for $4.25 'y CLASH IN JEHOL RE same area, to be rich in game. and| S B | Virginia—Partly cloudy, slightly |the purpose in the Tower Bullding, | despitc a strong wind were not long in | Chinese Volunteers Lose Heavily lniwm" tonight; tomorrow cloudy. B leiat of the s tict inc?udclflnAdX‘:"hgo:g;hflt;.s Redland began its Four One-Act Dramas Will Be Pre- Fight With Japanese. ¢ River Report. David C. Butcher, president, and James | activities early in the season and has s MUKDEN, Manchuria, D, " Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers F. Murtaugh, secretary-treasurer, both | continued to mect regularly up to the| Sented in School Auditorium HESE are extraordi- (#)—The “hfnogcleglhyvm:cesr‘r‘lb:{ngfi | Sicar today: of Washington, and Fred H. Klefman of | present time, the members made no Tomorrow Night. nary values, m‘fly :z;: baving beent crushed, the curtain Report for Last 24 Hours. iC!e\c]and. vice prcs:dem.. Pmuzf:ll‘tth:né::gfifl“;mrood{ucl:grycxh‘\sx::znx e e Below CEref m"-. y appeared to be rising in another Temperature. Barometer. SR =y | .. Th i . . 2 i - 3 3 teday. The pack will hunt on the lands % . 3.’;‘"' In the Manchurian war, this | yesterday— Degrees. Inches. | ELECTED REGENT | about Rockville, Holland Farm, Ednor’s :‘ul,l,lmfii,r;“;faé“ = {,","lrhf';ffil f‘l,’:f,f ket prices. lzf;maa‘;flf;i::c:{nge;;g;ggs‘:ng‘-h»l 4 pm. gg gg :g SRl Orchards, Rock Spring Farm and other | torjym, Tluny»r;iuix and T streets. :wn:un‘j:{mcsdwuf that Japanese gar. B 51 3002 |Mre. Harry Steele Moyer Chosen |flelds in which foxes abound. == e titles of the plays are “Stuffed ICH, heavy, imported stationed a an) Wi : i 8 b S nedy; ess,” an ’ y Suichung had inflicted hea‘gy caflafi?é - 3018 by Maryland Notre Dame. Redland is expected to prove, however, | interiude; “Why the Chimes Rang.” a ilk il d b B R ey oxEe 4 am 44 of especial interest to followers of the | Chrictmas play. and “The Damc mohoc silkks tailore y clash along the Chinese Eastern Rail-| S 1 3036 Blection of Mrs, Harry Sietle Moyer, | chase trom Weabinglon and the suw-|Holidey,” s scene in an 1835 class Toom, hand into cravats of Ry Vot s el SR pmfl‘,mrda‘}“ggu 3901 Connecticut avenue, as regent of |rounding l\gfifi'landd&m}oa;-am;ul;;e 9| Vice President Curtis is scheduled to 1 b -‘:, 3 st, 2 . yes y. 4 . | its accessibility an: y " & ber mx& ::lsu;‘lso;:‘pervt;d that lnrgetwll)l‘n'\ ago, 3 the College of Notre Dame of Mary- | 2 et®y e ‘Country s;rux;fiertlkm_;‘még;r_x;;ufi;nm: ar?.tntli!; unusual beauty ... .. g Bordet Dt I Sud Boering at Oter | fovest, 730 am. today. Year|land Alumnse Assoclation was an-| Howard T. Cole of Washington. secre- | “Notorii joot, GeO78®, havIng & pa that appeal to the most e ] “tage, 3k e nounced following a meeting of the | tary this season, has announced Decem.- e A < e e, Crtieseiieiton were repocted | Tide Tables. Executive Committee of the association | ber 17, 22 and 31 as the remaining |, s huyS Will be under direction of fastidious men. B i peints B A roads at stra-| p niched by United States Coast and | yesterday afternoon. Mrs, John Elling- | dates of this month, bt »‘hm:‘}:;’:‘:Sflgnfg“:‘g‘dym:‘é‘: The volunteers, whom Japaness say | Geodetic Survey.) ton o, Slested secretury-teasurer || The hunt plas to add further panel: | in‘the act and domestic g depestomnts . yere under the direction of Gen. Chang Joday. ~ TOMOITOW. | meoting of the association at the home | season, and may increase the number | Of the school. while the programs and HE sketches convey Hslao-Liang, were apparently preparing | High . 4:31a.m. 2:50am. | oy S N over early in Januar of 15 mcets o' turin wenk tickets were printed in the school print- onl 54 i htl th {;r a prolonged conflict, and seemed to | Low Jiamam. . 1St ot TSR SRt g T R Ree - o U Lanop iisle will b tinnished by the h y fg y the determined to prevent what they re- | High . 4:56pm. 5:42pm. | Gordon Orchestra. ~ Girl Reserves of i 1 mlfi lthink{ts = l;Yapanasc PME 6 Tow<., ... i o I E5DER: | i tiees FAMED OLD CUTTER BECOMES ’\hn chool will sell candy curing inter- silk - a(;'m[ho these r:;:h. ehol to Manchukuo. ; ilks an e many des The Sun and Moon. | . e ¢ st " = signs presented in this of- 8 CITIZENS CONDEMN |sun tocay < | BOSTON STUDENTS' DORMITORY | e feri | Sun. tomorrow 7:15 446 | | y ering. For we bought Moon, today . 1:3¢pm. 3:06am. _— Burchell’s hundreds in order to price ; FEDERAL PAY CUT| Avtomobit iights must ve turned on : : : P e-half . é ST T Serenity Contrasts With Adventure, in/| Famous them so low | Rainfall. A | Central Association Commends| nontnly rainfall in inches in the > o Candies D e o et sty et o, weims? @ Alaskan Waters, Where “Bear™ Con~ | EAUTIFULLY box- aj. Brown for Handling i 10" Wyevnge. Bevoil Hard Candies, Ib.. 35¢ ed for Christmas give o Masihens | January .48 355 709 '8 quere oachers. ) ing E | r | February 246 327 684 84 3-Ib. box, $1.00 i Ty . 45 375 884 01 sl N L ul th appearance—s tn P 3.27 9.13 '89 The proposed additional cut in Federal 370 1069 gy | SPecial Dispatch to The Star. The boys prepare their own food in : salaries was assailed as “vicious” and | 413 mg? -fi;, BOSTON. December 8 (NAN.A).— |the barkentine’s battered gallev, and F"ndiawllhm“"'fllb" 25¢ + “discriminatory” by speakers last night 471 1063 86 | At peace with her memorics of a bygone | they eat thelr meals in the wardroom— || o4 yyie, 10 BO% 69¢ Defore & meeting of the Central Citizens' | aygy, 401 1441 '2g Age. nestling in contemplation along- | and they love it! . Assoclation in Blake Scho Was | Septomber 324 1081 76 side a snug hdrbor at the Charlestown e Homemade Chocolates, Ib., 50¢ pointed out that Government emploves ' O-¢oper 740 284 857 '85 Navy Yard, the famous old revenue cut- : e Sopiamgpe. (1-1b. boxes only) Teceived no bonuses cor large salary|Novemper ... 6.43 237 8.69 '89 |ter Bear now serves a purpose that These youths are Arnold H. Clarke by e Jalses during the World War. &nd 81 December .. 001 332 756 ‘0l | Vould have been scorned In her hey- | and Epaminonces J, Demas. Glarke s Burchell’s Brilliant eatened wi e necessity arin| / day. a freshman at Tech, studying marine . the brunt of the econcmy program. | Weather in Various Cities. KT o a6l andisventys ana’ it reaily | Sagisering and aiipsoerations B oes Hard Mixture, Ib., 20c e 7 e " |doesn’t matter. Peace and quiet and aviation xechanic. is a sophomore, con- || A very pretty assortment of pure candies The association commended St 3 T e | t and | aviat T h W . nt of Police Ernest W. Brown and his asso- iz enbi comfort are what the Bear wants now. | Centrating on aeronautic packed in bags only. clates for their efficient handling of the 2 3T EY Her Alaskan adventures are over. Sh _ They have been living aboard the || Special Quantity Prices to Sunday hunger marchers, ¥ | g B accepts her new job with philosophical | Bear e the school year began in Schools ard Institutions on all Complaints wer? lodged with the asso- | £ g B ither. | e Scptember. It does not cost them of the Above. ciation = by anjs st § 2 The Bear is now a dormitory for two | much. Clarke has the food budget PRI motorists are not ohcerving R A students from Boston TechoM. L T, | down to 70 cents a day each. . No light || Also a full line of Whitman's Candies parking regulation before : | | bill, bill fuel y business on North Capitol str 2 Adventures Recalled. fook ‘cace ofitho.. @ e Ten N. W. BURCHELL & ledged co- - : = s . W The association pledge b | Midnight oil burns nightly in the lit- | telephone from ship to shore also cuts to the controller of the currency if and v: an tle warcrocm where revenue cutter of- | the overhead. Phene National 817-819 when he thinks the North Capitol Sav- | Atlar » 3200 Fourteenth St. mold, first, W. H. Collins, second. H. & 5 ’ fiul:@mneua x'ru‘l}\\cdnn )"; hamplon cx- | Zurich P;wnét‘r:agg was good for each other. ‘d;,essl:d wox;:en gf ‘:]t"§ Cot\}ll!m'yha“dva‘;’fl?(a% cee award for his display of stamps Siockn: . o e ave also ul m 1s shoe alk-Over fllustrating philatelic terms. O i & Rain ! | By Nina Wilcox Putnam ” 3 . jorta (Fapsn Srares ‘B T | Y famous main spring arch. - Clirren vations.) A > Food Buys Dance Tickets. ‘gkn Georees, Bermuda.. 70" Part eloudy | Begmmng in LF' AL VER — GREEN RIVER, Wyo, December 8 Hevana, Cuba......... GX Paricloudy o ~ was collected in_abundance | Colon. Canal Zoi 80 v Cloudy Monday’s St the local Relief Committee here as e onday's ar ission fee to a_dance conducted by ‘The German government is reorganiz- | 929 F Sf N w o Veterans of Foreign Wars. The ing 1ts various branches,of social in- | 2 St b, e station is now well stocked. surance. ) t " - X ings Bank can be reopencd. It was closed in July. PRIZES ARE AWARDED IN PHILATELIC DISPLAY > |E H. A. Robinette Gets Special Hon- or for Exhibit Illustrating Collectors’ Terms. s in the Washington spla 1.zes for d telic Soc! exhibition, Washing- |3 Building, were awarded yesterday (N a ck, Boston. Mass... 30 Buffalo, N. ¥, Charleston. §.C Chi 1 ficers once planned their struggles with |the seal poachers, their trips to take | medicine and handcuffs to the natives. Her cabins—two of them, at least— are cluttered with slide-rules and blue prints, instead of oilskins and charts. Two serious-minded young men are the occupants of this historic dormi- tory. Both were with Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd on his expedition to Antarctica. That, in a word, explains | why Tech has unwittingly acquired its Aoating dormitory. The pair wanted to study. They had lots of ambition, but little money. Ad- miral Byrd saw that their tuition was cared for and then he turned over the Bear as rent-free living quarters. as _follows ol & Section 1, United States—G. G. Bart- Omaha | lett. first: H. I. Seebold, second; J. K. |Philadelohia . Hedler, th W. H. Boatwright, hon- | pury orable ‘mention. Section 2, Great Britain and colonies —W. H. Collins, first; C. H. Vaughan bonorable mention Section 3, other European countries and colonies—V. V. Welergang, first; A. | St Louis, Mo, . ; Paul,’ Minn. ¥. Kunze, third; E Haworth, honorable | Pittsburgh, Pa Portland, Me. nd, Oreg Raleigh. 'N. C. i Lake City Antonio. PARIS LOVE The Bear is Acmiral Byrd's potential flagship for the next Antarctic expedi- | lon. (Copyright, 1932, by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) Daily Deliveries | We will gladly pack your purchases for parcel post. [ “Walk-Over Senorita” With Main Spring Arch 10 a h menseu?n. # e |_§;_u kane, Wash : b 0 5 i S £ : ction 4, all other countrie | Tampa. "Pla. . b6 Soudy ‘The Senorita” comes in Black Kid Skin . . . Hamilton, first; A. Z. Balls, second. Secticn 5, covers—F. B. Leech, first; & FOREIGN. about @ mother and with genuine black Calcutta Lizard Trim, also .. BF”‘I%””R,}T”;’L% S5 - Stations e e, day ) douchiod sl thad it in Brown. This model is especially designed orable mention y | pasiand. ;v S Part cloudy 9! to give the foot fashion and is creating a sen- ar Bection €. miscellaneous—P. A. Ar- |V ear W ferent ideas about what sation, so to speak, amongst the fashionably i)