Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1933, Page 4

HITLER INTIMATES | CABINET SUPPORT Informs German President He Has Reconsidered - Conditional Aid. By the Associated Press BERLIN, January 26.—German poli- ties took a sensational turn late this afternoon when Adolf Hitler informed President Von Hindenburg that he had reconsidered making his support by the “presidial” cabinet conditional upon his appointment to the Chancellorship. By yielding his “all or nothing” policy, Hitler paved the way for possi- bility of support for the Von Schleicher cabinet by the parties from the Cen- trists to the National Socialists, a con- dition which would insure the stability of the government for a considerable time. Whether this means continuation of the Von Schleicher cabinet cr appoint- ment of a new cabinet rests entirely| with the President. Those who profess to know the Presi- dent’s mind said they would not be surprised if Franz von Papcn wou'd re- celve a mandate to head a new cabinet. This would mean that Gen. von Schleicher would either retire or return to the defense ministry, the department which he headed during the last Von Papen government. Restrictive Decrees Threatened. A government spokesman said today that if the political parties do not mod- erate their language and cesist from acts of violence the government is de- termined to reinstate restrictive decrees which were in effect during the Von Papen and Bruening regimes. The spokesman s2id the bloodshed at Dresden last night must be the last Fifteen hundred people gathered In a forbidden meeting in Dres- den. A speaker began “abusing” Adolph Hitler's Nazis, the police report said, whereupon the police crashed into the crowd in a flying wedge. The audience, the report said, started hurling beer Old Conduit Repaired -~ MEN WORK 20 FEET BELOW MALL. Etectric Pov.er Co. to bring water from the Tidal Basin to its power plant at Fourteenth street and Constitution avenue. Now it is being repaired. cleaned and a new cement inner coat applied to carry water from the Tidal Basin to air condition new Government buildings in the Federal Triangle. of lhegnew cement inner coat. This scene was photographed about 20 feet below ground somewhere near the Washington Monument in the Mall. THE old conduit shown above was built about 45 years ago by the Potomac Men are shown chipping and cleaning the old surface for application | $30,000 Pot of Gold CONCERT MANAGER DIES OF PNEUMONIA Mrs. Katie Wilson-Greene _Brought Many Musical Stars to Capital. Mrs. Katle Wilson-Greene, who| brought to the Capital virtually every famous musical artist during the past 25 years, died today of pneumonia at ihe home of her niece, Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey, her associate in the | ‘Wilson-Greene Concert Bureau, at 1629 Irving street. . Mrs. Wilson-Greene had been identi- fled with Washington music for about 50 years. She had been ill for several months and recently pneumonia set in, ending her life. She was the widow of Thomas Evans Greene, well known operatic and con- cert tenor and member of a prominent Eastern Shore family, who died several years ago. Christemed Katie Wilson, the concert manager changed her name ugen marrying to Wilson-Greene, hy- phenating the name, and formed a bus- iness partnership with her husband, which resulted in the establishment of one of the city’s most successful con- cert. bureaus. Directed Marine Band. Mrs. Wilson-Greene was probably the only woman who ever conducted the Marine Band through an entire opera. Believing the regular leader not familiar with opera, she took over leadership of the service band, some 30 years ago, during presentation at the Columbia Theater of the opera, “Samson and Delilah.” During her long managerial career she had the distinction of bringing to | Washington the Metropolitan and Chi- | cago Civic Opera Cos., leading symphony orchestras and the world's most prom- inent concert and operatic artists. Her first professional venture was the presentation to Washington audi-| ences of Nordica, the famous singer. She launched her professional career | as a result of her success in planning | and presenting amateur entertainments | D. C., THURSDAY, J Music Leader Dies |DEM PENNY-A-DAY CAMPAIGN | Representative McDuffie and Sena- tor Tydings Laud District Women's Plan. ‘The “penny-a-day” drive of the Dis- | trict Women's Democratic Educational Council, to help reduce the deficit of the Democratic Naticnal Committee, was indorsed today by Representative Mc- Duffie of Alabama. “I am sure those charged with the responsibility of meeting the party deficit are grateful” McDuffie said in commending those in charge of the Senator Tydings of Maryland, who previously approved the plan, expressed { ican Federations6f Labor, in an article ARY 26, 1933 IFIGHT OBJECTIVES FIXED FOR LABOR Green Would Revise Eco- nomic Scheme to Repair “Awful Wreckage.” By the Associated Press. Revislon of the American economic scheme to effect ¥epair of the “awful wreckage” that has been made of the Nation's industry is -adovcated by William Green, presigent of the Amer- published yesterday in Nation's Busi- ness, organ of the United States | Chambeér of Commerce. | Labor must attain eight objectives | in order to rectify the evils under which it now suffers, Mr. Green writes. He adds the warning that labor forces will fight for every point with all legitimate means at their command. The eight vital reforms listed by the Federation head are: Federal licenses for corporations do- ing an interstate business, with specific requirements as to accounting. National economic planning, aiming at the raising of standards of living and not at price fixing and limitation of output. A protective service (governmental) for investors. Recognition of the equities of work- ers in the industries in which they work. Constructive governmental control of credit to finance production. A Federal agency to collect and col- late data as to man-hours of work available and as to wage earners’ in- come to provide standards for deter- mining cconomic balance. Higher wages. Organization of workers into more and stronger unions. SALVATION ARMY PLANS TO PRODUCE CLOTHING Old Wearing Apparel to Be Made Over for Children in New Department. o A new department which will prodace clothing for Washington’s needy school children, will be operied this weck at the Social Service “Branch of the Sal- Ll;l‘on Jl;;my.cllzfiowmm‘x‘uon avenue, g n G. McGee, director, an- nounced yesterday. i ‘Women's gowns contributed to the Army when they have been outmoded will be remodeled into dreases for little girls. Sturdy cloth and old suits will be fashioned into clothing for small bo; uom.’ueou o] ns of cl fed into Mfim in needle , will be employed ifi the new department which will be enlarged if it proves successf Brig. McGes said, s uccesstul An air service has been ina between Java, Sumatra and th:‘gm Settlements. NEW YORK $4 CHICAGO $13 RICHMOND, $2; PHILADELPHIA, $2.50; PITTSBURGH, $5.00; ST. LOUIS, $14.00. Ezpress de Luze Busses Daily 1101 I St. NW.. Reom 5 Phone Metropelitan 7987 Friday FIS“ Specials! Genuine Filet Haddock . . Halibut Steak......... Fresh Spanish Mackerel Fancy Large Croakers . Fresh Sea Bass....... : Canadian Smelts. . ... .Ib. 18¢ .Ib. 19¢ b. 12¢ b, 12¢ .Ib. 10¢ ..Ib. 19¢ COURTS-MARTIAL Found Under Vault : | mugs and chairs at the officers_and throughout the city. {a belief that the drive, which is to con- some one in a gallery fired a shot. Then the police opened fize. The Communists gave a different version. The Communist newspaper Ar- beiter Stimme said the meeting was procee@ing quietly until a speaker as- sailed the Nazis and then the police fired “without warning.” The paper charged some of the Communists were shot from behind. ‘The meeting was one of scores throughout the Reich in connection with a Berlin parade and gathering planned as a counter demonstation to Hitler's National Socialist parace Sun- day. In Berlin thousands of Com- munists marched in zero weather to Buelow Platz flaunting the slogan: “Berlin Stays Red.” The Red newspa- pers estimated 100,000 marched in re- view past their leader, Ernst Thael- mann. 800 WORKMEN WALK OUT. Bevere Punishment of Policemen De- manded in Saxon Diet. DRESDEN, Germany, January 26 (®). —Fight hundred workmen in the big Niedersedlitz factory laid down their tools at noon today in protest of the Communist clash here last night which | resulted in the ceath of nine men and the wounding of 11. Socialists and Communists introduced two motions in the Saxon Diet de- manding rigid examination and severe Exnuhment of the policemen involved the disorder. Police previously had forbidden open-air meetings, demonstrations and parades as a resuit of the clash. Both the people and the residents were said to be deeply agitated over the night's disorders. Police claimed that not until shots had been fired from the gallery of the hall where the disorder occurred did they return the fire. D. C. GUARDSMEN TAKE CAPITAL RIFLE MATCH District National Guardsmen defeated 8 team of Maryland National Guards- men in a rifle match last night in the District National Quard Armo: at Bixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Teams in the competition represented Company F. 1st Regiment, Maryland National Guard, and Company F. Dis- trict National Guard. High individual scores were recorded on the losing team, Sergts. N. Spicknell and W.| gfickneu scoring, respectively, 279 ard ‘Team scores follow: District National Guard—Corpl. G.| McMahon, 242; Corpl. R. Greco, 256; Sergt. S. Phillips, 221: Pvt. A. Groom, 258; Sergt. S. Hatfield, 237; Sergt. B. Macomber, 236; Lieut. D. A. Falk, team captain, 24 Corpl. N. Brightenberg, 273, and Lieut. E. McMahon, 270; total, 2,236, Maryland National Guard—Sergt. N. Spicknell, 279; Sergt. W. Spicknell, 276; Corpl. W. Thomas, 206: Corpl. W ‘Taylor, 237; Corpl. C. Blackburn, 25 Pvt. B. J. Thomas, 243; Pvt. D. call, 245; Pvt. J. Laporte, 215, and Pvt. J. Hagerty, 244; total. 2,195. The District Guardmen's superiority 1n standing-position shooting accounted largely for the victor: EISEMAN'’S | SEVENTH AND F $6 Monthly Will Pay For Your New Suit SUITS 18 NOTHING DOWN Just Pay $6 IN FEBRUARY $6 IN MARCH $6 IN APRIL Big sclection $18. Al | colors, models and sizes. at { heard. CALLED SUPERIDR Judge Advocate General Be- lieves They Are Better Than Civil Trials. Military courts-martial were praised last night by Msaj. Gen. Blanton Win- ship, judge advocate general of the Army, as superior in “simplicity and fairness” to criminal procedure in civil courts. Speaking before the Distiict of Co- lumbia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution at the Mayflower Hotel, Gen. Winship said “The accused in a court-martial comes to trial only after an impartial investigation has been made, in which both sides are Exparte inquiries are not held. The objective of the court-martial is pure, swift and exact justice. “A comparison was made between court-martial procedure and criminal procedure in the civil courts. “The former is ideal,” said the judge advocate general, “because of its sim- plicity and fairness, while the latter is archalc, because its technicalities, delays and uncertainties are rendering futile the proper administration of justice.” The society in a resolution of praise for the Polar exploits of Capt. Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, recommended that he | be given the thanks of the Nation by the President, with a gold medal by Congress, and that he be appointed | a captain in United States Navy and | immediately retired with the h!gh(‘sl| grade and pay of his rank President 8. S. Willlamson of the | society presided at the “Ladies’ night” | banquet. He presented the past presi- | dent of the National Society, S. A. R., | Josiah A. Van Orsdel; the president general of the D. A. R, Mrs. Russell William Magna: the vice president general of the D. A. R. Mrs. David D. Caldwell: the national president of C. A. R, Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel; the president of the Sons of the Revo- lution, Dr. Thomas E. Green; the State regent of the D. A. R.. Mrs. Harry Col- | fax QGrove, and the military aide to| President Hoover, Lieut. Col. C. B. Hodges. HEAR TAX-CUT TALK Special Dispateh to The Star. SANDY SPRING, Md. January 26— | A talk on tax veduction and a compre- | hensive explanation of the zoning ques- tion as it would affect the Sandy Spring community was given by Clarence Hurrey before the Home Interest Club ot the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | E Janney hers, with Mortimer O. Stabler presiding. | The club approved the school expan- | sion plan as proposed by the school | board and presented to each affiliated | organieation of the community by the | Community Council. | Grace Moore, famous Metropolitan . | star, was one of Mrs. Wilson-Greene's In Old Grave Yard pupils at the time she and her husband | were conducting the |School of Music at 2601 Connecticut ave- Wilson-Greene | Salisbury Man Reports Discovery on Land Bought for $200. By the Assoclated Press. SALISBURY, Md., January 26.—Dis- | covery of a pot of money in an aban- doned graveyard near here was re- | ported yesterday by Vance Butlgr, a filling station operator. The value of the find was estimated | by_Butler at $30,000. | ~Butler sald he recently purchased | some land for $200 and had set two ! colored men to work clearing | ground. While they were digging, they | discovered the land formerly had been | used for a graveyard. | “Last Friday, a hand-made brick vault was found. The vault proved to be | empty, but when the men succeeded in | removing the brick, they discovered a rusty, fron pot beneath the vault and |in the pot was the money. | _ Butler brought part of his find to| | Salisbury and displayed ancient money, | including a 25-cent bill bearing the ‘dale 1845, a half-dollar gold coin dated 11818 and’ similar pleces of gold, silver |and paper currency of corresponding date. 5 | 'He said he was turning over the en- | tire find to the United States Treasury Department for redemption. ROGERS HEADS SOCIETY William N. Rogers, newly-elected Democratic Representative, was elected president of the New Hampshire State Society during a reception held for him and Mrs. Rogers at the University Club last night. 5 Representative Rogers succeeds John Henry Bartlett. Other officers chosen were Emmett D. Borden, first vice pres- ident; Mrs. Fletcher Hale, second vice president; tary; Mrs. Walter A. Browne, treasurer, and Fred J. Long. chairman of the Executive Committee. The new president is the third Dart- mouth graduate in succession to kead the society. The late Representative Fletcher Hale served before Mr. Bartlett. FalseTeeth Don't allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Klin on your plates. This new improved powder forms a comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and act like | your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. Leading dentists endorse Kiling. Guaranteed better than any- thing you ever used or money back. Large package, 35c at all druggists. 1216-1220 F STREET Take Advantage of This Clearance! Silgora Undies (55% angora. 45% silk) Downy-soft, warm-as-toast . . . in these closely fitting little garments you can leugh at the weather. And best of through the efforts of a famous Ameri- f the costly French chiffon angora has been almost can mill, the texture exactly duplicated. $3 Silgora Bloomers $1.95 Silgora Vests 85 Silgora Combinations $].9 8150 $3.95 DON’T shiver and shake during this cold snap! all, Only at JellefF's in Washington! Don't hesitate to open an acéount. GREY SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR the | John J. MacDonald, secre- | | nue before the war. Miss Moore's first professional appearance occurred under Mrs. Wilson-Greene's direction, when the concert manager persuaded Gio- | vanni Martinelli of the Metropolitan to allow her to appear in the same con- cert with him. Miss Moore made an instant hit with the audience, going almost immediately on the stage, from which she graduated to the Metropolita®: Opera Project Failed. One of Mrs. Wilson-Greene's great- est disappointments was the fallure of | Washington to support the six-year se- | | ries of Metropolitan Opera productions, | | which she introduced in 1925. After | |the second year management of the | series had to be taken over by a citi- | * committee, the affair having | proved a heavy loss to Mrs. Wilson- | Greene. | “Phis year she had scheduled 16 pres- | entations for Washington, two of which later were cancelled, and of which only four remain to be presented. the Bos- | ton Symphony, January 31: Paderewski, March 22; the violin prodigy, Yehudi | Menuhin, March 29, and Lily Pons, at| a date to be set later, due to her pres- | ent illness. Mrs. Wilson-Greene was the daugh- ter of Leander Q. and Amanda R.| (Miles) Wilson and had lived in Wash- | ington all her life. She first came into | musical prominence as & singer, but| early in life displayed the managerial ability which led to her later success. She was a sister of Edwin L. Wilson, well known attorney, who died here about 18 months ago. She is survived by another brother, J. M. Wilson of Washington, and a number of nieces, in addition to Mrs. Dorsey, who plans to continue the business pending settle- ment of her aunt’s estate. No funeral arrangements have yet been made, but burial is tentatively planned for Saturda; | __The total surface of the earth is | 197.000.000 square miles. More than twc-thirds of this is water. | | tinue until July 4, “wiil spread the con- tributions over very many persons and will not be materially felt by any one.” The pisn also has the approval of | Nellle Tayloe Ross, former Governor of Wyoming and vice chairman of the Democratic_ National Committee, and James A. Farley, Democratic national committeeman, it was announced. We Are Having a —SALE of— GRADUATION DRESSES Special SALE PRICE Included in This Sale at the Same Price Are 500 New Spring Dresses Just Received— || Sizes 14 to 60 MAISON MAURICE || 13th and G Sts. N.W. | “BUDDY—cun you | g)eware «CENT?” | | mous count! ly. All $25 Suits, Topzoats and Overcoats now . .. All $30 Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats now. ... < A Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat !} ! or more. open “Tak V! FREE That’s all you need to open a fa- Kaufman Budget Ac- ONE CENT CASH!! Pay the balance in 12 weck- or 6 semi-monthly payments. REDUCTIONS . $15s \‘\'.\u“t'i U~Ul, ' big juicy’ Armour “STAR” HAM--with every Five pounds of AUTH'S BACON FREE-:with every purchase of $5.00 “Dig up a Penny” and a Budget Account— e home the Bacon.” with the Lowest Prices of Entire Season - at Washington’s Finest Men's Wear Store *35 *31 25 Hart Schaffner & Marx AND RALEIGH SUI'TS TOPCOATS . . . OVERCOATS 18 o AND NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS o Choice of every suit, overcoat and topcoat from present season—com- prising the LARGEST assortment of FINE clothes in Washington . . . Every size and model for regulars, shorts, stouts, slims, short-stouts and tall stouts . . . COMPARE—before gambling your money on unknown quality. $40, $38, $35 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh SUITS $50, $45, $40 Hart Schafiner & Marx and Raleigh SUITS Topcoats . . . Overcoats Topcoats . . . Overcoats 23128 $65, 860, $50 SUITS, TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS, NOW $33 AND $38 Free Parking Curb Service Just drive to the frowe of our store .. . our Uni- formed attendant will park your car at the Cap- itol Garage, at our ex- pense, and have it back in a jiffy when you want it." ( Charge Accounts Pay in 30 days, or use our Extended Payment Plan—taking 4 Months to Pay, without any interest charges, and NO DOWN PAYMENT. ® WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STURE o RALEIGH HABERDASHER 13104F Street _