Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1933, Page 4

T20 NAZI FOES HELD | AFTER BADEN RIOTS Crowd Trying to Tear Down Swastika Emblem s Pought by Polise. ——— By the Associsted Press. BASEL, Switzerland, March 17.—One hundred twenty persons were arrested, including National Councilor Arnold and other Communist leaders, as & re- sult of renewed rioting last midnight over the raising of the Hitler swastika flag on the Baden Railroad Station. The station is in Germen tefritory. Three hundred police repeatedly charged the manifestants. ‘They occu- pled and closed the doors of the peo- ple's house. Fighting broke out Tuesday st the Baden station. German Social were arrested in the crowd attempting to tear down the swastika emblem. GOERING TAKES FIRM HAND, Warns Prussian Police Officers Against Any Interference. BERLIN, March 17 (#).—Hermann Goering, minister without portfolio and commissioner for the interior ministry in the state of Prussia, told a conven- tion of Prussian police officers today that with his accession organizations of officials or officers became unnecessary and that he would brook no interfer- QHL‘! “The superior alone provides best for his subordinates,” he said. POLISH TROOPS LEAVE. Withdrawn from Dansig Ares After Protest from City. WARSAW, Poland, March 17 (#)— Polish troops which reinforced the mu- nitions depot at Westerplatte last week were withdrawn last night. The free City of Dansig protested when Poland strengthened its garrison |&! at the entrance to the port, explaining that the reinforcement was considered advisable because of reports of impend- ing trouble which had regched Warsaw. Dansig charged that the action was! a treaty violation and Poland consented to withdraw the troops. BRUNO WALTER BARRED. BERLIN, March 17 (#).—The Vos- sische Zeitung said yesterday that Bruno Walter, who recently returned from the United States, where he con- ducted the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, will not be permitted to conduct a Berlin philharmonic_concert here next Monday at which Dusotina Gienni, an' American, is scheduled to sing. A Leipzig dispatch told of a ban| placed by the minister of interior on a concert at which Walter was to have conductefl last night, and in view of that regulation German music circles | bad expected the authorities would not jcrmit a Jew to conduct at next week's concert. Vossische Zeitung said the” .ction was taken because of ebjections by Joseph Goebbels, Naz, who iicads the pmlnda mlnlm'r Vienna l(l‘enh Olash, VIFNNA, March 17 (#).—The Vienna Anatomical Institute was thrown into an uproar today by a battle between Hitlerite and Marxist students, in which two instructors and five students were injured. Fists were used and chairs were thrown during the which cries of Dut Jews” were Opposes Jewlon Lawyers. LEIPZIG, Germany, March 17 (#).— An orgnnuallo'n of Nazi lawyers meet- ing here today adopted a resolution which would bar all J!‘rflsh and ‘‘Marx- ist” attorneys practicing in Grrmm courts, &8 well as remove judges in the same category. MRS. ROOSEVELT SOON WILL TAKE UP RIDING Favorite Mounts, Dot and Patches, Arrive From Summer Home at Hyde Park. Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt will soon be seen galloping along the bridle paths of the Capital's parks, now that her two favorite mounts, Dot and Patches, have arrived in Washington. The horses, which were shipped down from the Roosevelt Summer home at | Hyde Park. N. Y. were taken to the Washington Riding and Hunt Club, | Twenty-second and P _streets, where they will be stabled and kept in readi- ness for the First Lady. Major, the leader of the pack of German police dogs at Hyde Park, has ' Jrined the White House kennels. and | now sharing the honors of that ex- d_position” with Meg, the Scotch terrier pet of Mn Roosevelt. ROOSEVELT WEARS GREENI‘ FOR ST. PATRICK’S DAYi Appears With Silk nmdkerchml and Carnation of Shamrock 1 Hue. Alnng with many other Amcricans‘ ident Rooseveil today is paying mage to the memory of Ircland’s patron saint, St. Patrick. Mr. Roosevelt appeared at his keski tcday with a silk handkerchief, of shamrock green hue, protruding from the upper pocket of his blue serge coat, and wearing a green tinted carnation in the lapel of his coat. The President eased up in his work a little this morning by remaining in his study on the second floor of the White House until nearly 11:30 o'clock, when he went to his desk in the ex- ecutive office to dispose of routine mat- tors and receive uuers | BUSINESS PICKS UP INMANY SECTIONS Return to “Normalcy” Seen in Factory Products and Raw Materials. By the Associated Press. Echoes most Ohio banks came today in reports of increased activity in numerous indus- trial plants. Two Cleveland firms sent & rush call 10 old employes to return to their tasks as they received orders to “go ahead” with contracts for automotive manu- facturers. Between 300 and 400 men will be recalled to work Monday at the Thomp- son Products, Inc., Vice President E. “Thom| zaid. The 350 men working full tl at the Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co. plant will be joine by others within the next two weeks, Secre- tary J. L. Myers sald. Activity at the mur pllnl Myers added, increased 20 per cent this week as orders were re- ceived from Detroit factories. At Steubenville the Follansbee Bros. Co. announced plans for _increasing operations at its Follansbee, W. Va., tin mill Monday. Seventy-five men will bé added to the force df 600 that has been employed there since November, officials said. A ‘possible increase in Lake shipping this Summer over last was indicated by the posting of notices to- engineers to report at Cleveland late this month for outfitting vessels of the Pittsburgh Steamship Co. Ore shipping on the Lakes is expected to begin about May 1. Pipe Orders Received. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 17 (@) — Receipt of orders for ‘more than 5,000 tons of pipe was announced yesterday by local cast iron pipe manhufacturing concerns. Announcement was also made that bids are in on several thousand ad- ditional tons in the West and Midwest. 400 Reoalled to Jobs. DETROIT, March 17 (#)—Between 400 and 500 employes, laid off a week g0, have been ordered to return to work 5 the Kelvinator Gorporation plant be- ginning next Monday, G. M. Evans, vice president of the concern, announced. Paper Mill Reopens. TUSCALOOSA, Ala., March 17 (#).— The Gulf States Paper Mill resumed It may be “FUN TO BE FOOLE THE EVENING STAR, WASH mkxu yesterday, mmn; 5Q0 em- Ore Production G MIAMI, Okla., March 17 —Ap- proximately 1,000 will be employed in leac and’ zinc mines to be reo) within the next few days in the Okla- homa-Missouri-Kansas area, mining officials announced. Ore production wmh;lncreuedmmmnnimwm a weel Potato Diggers Needed. BUNNEL, Fla., March,17 () —Pota- to-digging jobs are going begging in this district. Growers, fearing loss of their crops because of & shortage of labor, have sent out a hurry call for 500 men furnish to dig potatos. The harvest will at least three weeks' work. Tie Cutters Wanted. CHARLESTON. S. C, March 17 (®). —The Century Wood Co. is experienc- ing difficulties getting sufficient labor to take care of production demands. F. E. Lawrence, manager of the loul piant, said yesterday the coi been unable to meet an order ’15 000 rallway ties because of a lhoruge of G- | tie cutters. Auto Plants to Reopen, FLINT, Mich., March 17 (#).—The plants of the Buick and Chevrolet mo- tor companies, and the Fisher Body Co. here, which have been closed for a week due to the banking situation, will reopen next Monday. ‘The reopening would bring back to work approximately 25000 men if the rcduction schedule is resumed on the h prevnlll.ng at the Mme of the sus- Akron A:rpnn l’opnlnr More than 750,000 persons visited at ggngkm Ohio, municipal airport in | ROSSDHU CASTLE CLUB TONIGHT GALA ST. PATRICK’S CELEBRATION co aud enior an claborate 00 Invited unbil member Route to Canlc Club | —Connecticut Avenue to Chery Chase Circle and turn right at white State keeping to left | | toCastle Gate. | | | Reservations—Wisconsin 2687 on the stage (Apologies to Camel Cigarettes) @ Don’t let the“illusion” of a former price blind you to today’s value. Everybody knows that prices have come down. But when a reduction in price is coupled with an increase in quality, hat means greater value. .. and that’s the new Beck-Hazzard Shoe at $3. More beauty, more quality ata lower price. Compare them with all others selling up to six dollars. Then put on a pair of the new Beck- Hazzard shoes and put the savings in your purse! LeA—Fashion favors reptile to go with new Spring cos- tumes. Select thisone-eyelet tle in genuine water-snake. Right—Side-laced tie In the new Buccaneer blue kid tied with a pert little bow. Left—8tep-in pump In gray, brown and black kid. Con- trasting piping and stitch- ing add a new Spring note. Right—8t ps In reptile and all the season’s newest ma- terials. This model in blue or black kidekin. Junior Louls heel. JAPANESE SHAMROCKS § i Jonoring Irehnd Come From the Orient. | The green shamrock on St. Patrick’s ¢ay in the mornin’ is Ireland’s pride, if not her profit. Emerald flags, shamrock, clay pipes were being bought here by the thou- | sands today, almost every ane belrlnx the stamp, de in Japan.” Five-and-tens, novelty shops, depart- | ment stores were selling the little re- | minders. Those made for the lapel came slmost wholly from the Orient, although there were numerous tiny clay figures cf Ireland’s patren saint menufactured in Germany. A few of the St. Patrick's day party favors were produced in American fac- | tories, but the bulk of the smaller articles were made by Japanese firms. GRAYSON RE-ELECTED Admiral Cary T. Grayson has been re-elected president of the mdln[ and Hunt Club. He has been an officer of | the organization for a decade. Melvin C. Hazen continues as secre- | tary-treasurer. Others on the slate are Maj, Harry Leonard, first vice presi- dent: Wilton J. Lambert, second vice president and attorney, and L. Perry ' ‘West, Willlam Hill and Moran C. Mc- Conihe, Jr., members of the Executive Committee. Tmbl-i 5 Below—Exclusivepat. Almora brown er black."Step-well” shoes come in sizes to 9. Widthe to EEE. Below — Contrasting stitches lend a distinc- tive touch to this step- in. Brown or black kid. Genuine reptile trimmed. JUDGE THESE SHOES BY TOPAY'S VALUES e wew BECH-HAZZARD 3217 14th ST. N.W. 438 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 810 H ST. NE. 3144 M ST. N.W, 7 RAIN ADDS MISERY 10 QUAKE VICTIMS Danger of Disease Is In- creased—Many Sleep in Freight Cars. By the Associated Press. LONG BEACH, Calif, March 17— A drissling rain’ todsy added to the misery of the thousands of hune).ln m the quake-stricken Long Beach Although shelter was !ound for all dlu- ing the night, there was no heat in the budlnnu'.humyuwlt.houztm pply. He-llh officials, while admitting possibility of widespread cases n(:,? pneumonia if the rain should continue, l:ldfl:hn 80 far '.r.he ‘n of cases ASC WAS fl\”fll tvradtythel::o;mlog;‘h 0 . Box Cars Asked. AS soon as the threat of rain med ymm-y, Chlflu 8. . habilitation “dictator,” asked the I‘lll- roads to supply box em a8 tel :gglud Ig T‘b:’tmnm ve different lons e city opened them to the homeless. The rain sent hundreds of residents back into their own homu ‘which ml been ly damaged Prldn.vu shock. nf eanMezec the safety of their dwellings was alded by the fact that for the first time since last Friday citizens of Long Beach and thé surrounding area feit no earth tremors for & full day. * Origin of Quake Placed. Pasadena ldmologuu haye announced ythe origin the devmtl.n‘ shock was below Ihe flwr the Pacific Oceith, € miles or more off the mouth of the Santa Ana River, approximately 18 miles south of hm( Bncn The Red Cross sal \y & pre- liminary survey lndln 3,100 houul were ruined and 2! in the entire area nnckeu by the earthquake. BONUS’ARMY CHIEFTAIN LAUNCHES NEW PARTY W. W. Waters Forms American Nationalist With 250 Veter- ans Signed Up. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Nebr, March 17.—Forma- tion of a new party, to be known as the American Nationalist E;ny, was launched here last night W. W. wmu commander of the bonus army ashington. About 250 persons at- wnded the meetin| Most of them were not seek to impede President Roosevelt. w-wmnundbucko(mmulm;u he fulfills his pledges.” Waters pllnl to hold another meeting here, then carry his cam to Lin- coln, Nebr., and then on into —Fred Pelzman’s Fashion Sheps® LOOK ... what we found We've just completed “stock-taking”” found hundreds of quality men’s wear items suitable for Spring wear. All have b spectacularly priced way below cost! . . . They must be sold in one day . . . only . .. s0 Shops open Saturday get here early . . . both Fashion t 8 o'clock sharp. Sale Starts 8 O’Clock Sharp . and lasts all day until all items are sold! | 9th & E Fashion Shop ' OPEN EVENINGS CLOTHING 3 o'l'!“ll-—— Sizes: 3 37 s S5 andah: R . 1 llll——on Cont. Vest Knickers. 8¢ 36, w. 3 Topsoats o Tiama finish. Grer. _ sises 4. Were $2 8 om:o-u s 8 33 PWere’ s 2 Sults—_sie - 30 weeds Tan Blue Chinchillas and ?r!v Mel\zfll Bize lar: Now 11 Suits—Worsteds, " in and Brown. Iars, 37 Shorts,” 16, Were 8 Worambo Overcoats.-Liamas, Chinchillas and_ Diago- pals, - Sizes: " Reguiars. nd 44. “Were up $19.65 Montagnac. Bisck Size 44 Was A5 Now $23.65 7 Tuxedo Suits Sizes Regu- dars. 37 38 42 44; Lowgs. 38 Were ' §25. s § Overcoats— i ow i 6 Worumbo Overcoats — Our finest ~ grade a0, 40, up' to $ ow . . . 1 Tuxedo Vest—White Wer' S0 Siiehily 0da 'l‘rnns"-fiWnnh Tup o, 7.50. Now .. Wool Knic*are_ iz 28 and 30. Were 85 Now SUMMER CLOTHINC 4 White Linen Suits — Size: horts. 37 and 42; Lo Were 3150, Now $5.65 A FURNISHINGS Collars—Arrow and Ide, continued styles. ' some per- fect. "some "window = solled Were ~25c _each—sizel bundies of six. Now, hundh "¢ 17 Pairs Glove ined_and black 'kid. ik perutt Were, ts — Broken ' * lots, and " Broadeloths. up to SLE0 "Now, ne quality madras roadcloths. dmumlnu-d Dn"rnn all perfect. re $2.50. Now » llflerl——DiuonMnued l]l perfect. Were £2.95_ Now 7 Robes—Fine u\l-lll.i al flannel, in solid colors. all perfect: Were $6.50. Now 5 !wnlfl'n—wlndov soiled, sl L Were up $2 | 13th & F Fashion SIIopI CI:OTHING 7 Overesats- 3 e 84 b' '$11.65 Ching édium -weight our fi .l! 40 0" M‘h 40,42 w 555 Now $19.65 4 Cutaway goats and’ Vet Sizes’ a7 and vest. were .fi-y Now $5.65 FURNISHINGS 133 Ties—Discontinued patterns, all perfect, all handmade. Were up to $1.50. Now 5 Robes—Fine quality ' All-wool Bannel. in solid colors. all perfect. Were $6.50. Now $2.89 83 Pairs Hore—Famols hational- and other Hne “auality m lu I wools pa Were Now, per pair. 26¢ 1 hn Gloves — Fiecce-lined pfect. Wer 29¢ Pa sties . very proadeloth. 3 legj |~ No, - Belt style. Qiscontigued pattern. $2.00. Now ® Mufers—vVery fine qusiity. all A lnd llll. perfect. Were OVERCOATS | at Both Stores ) 11 Sweaters - Heavy waiht, ol 1o pulover $6.50. Now 3 Suche 'Leather Jackets_Fin: est McGregor. in__zipper $1.49 1 11-; of u‘ annnu all-leather I perfect. c ang numerous to mention, at ridic- ulously low prices at BOTH FASHION SHOPS! All Sales l-‘unl. ..No Exchanges...No C.0.Ds...No Refunds th & —FRED PELZMAN’S—l3t|I & F FASHION SHOPS: QUAKE RELIEF BILL REVISION REPORTED McAdoo Measure Changed to Provide Loans From R. F. C. By th Auocmea()ma nmwe that the Recon- Corporation make lnuu for the rehnbmmlm of the earth- uake stricken area around Long Befich, lif., the McAdoo relief resolution was reported to the House today by its Ap- propriations Committee. It now makes no lprproprhdm for direct relief. The Senate resolution called for $5.- 000,000. Chairman Buchanan wrote the committee’s that the Red Cross had infor the committee it ‘was providing sdequate relief. “So far as furnishing relief of the 60c Calif. Syrup of Figs 25¢ Phillips Tooth Paste 65c Sloan’s Liniment NORTHWEST Morgan Bros. Pharmacy 4231 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Sugar’s Drug Store 35th & O Sts. N.W. Morgan Bros. Pharmacy 30th & P Sts. NW. MecReynold’s Pharmac: 18th and G Sts. N Pharmacy 1905 Mass. Ave. N.W. in [ night for New York to review today’s On Sale at These Unity character now being administered by me Red Cross and the co- agencles is "the committee- feels that there 18 no vr-mz need for the Federal Government to make a direct a iation for the im- mediate necessities of life.” The revamped megsure stipulites that no loans shall be made after December 31, 1923, and all loans must be quately secured,” the Reconstruction tion to fix the rate of interest. “The committce,” the sald, “is in great sympathy with the people of the State of California in the losses which they have sustained by this catastrophe. The hope is expressed that the legislation which is recom- mended wil e of substantial as- sistance in rehabilitating the devasted ared, an incidental latun of which should be the ing of considerable employmem." PARADE TO BE VIEWED Postmaster General Farley, hxmw\l} of Irish descent, left the Capital last| St. Patrick’s day parade. He will at-| tend a dinner tonight there of the Priendly Sons of St. Patrick. fsTON $100,000 HOME BURNED Residence Near Aiken, 8. C., Once Owned by Calhoun’s Daughter. AIKEN, 8. C., March 17 (#).—Fire yesterday destroyed the Winter home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Oscar Wiiliams Bhort Hill, N. J. The loss, estimated al $100,000, included valuable antique fur- niture, and expensive woodwork. ‘The house, of Colonial type, was moved in 1928 from Athens, Ga., to a site two miles northwest of Afken. In Athens, the home was known as the Mayflower Inn and orginally as the Calhoun-Phi- nizy Mansion, having been the home of a daughter of John C. Calhoun, the South Carolina statesman. Mr. and Mrs. Willlams were not at home, Mr. Wiliams being in Columbia and Mrs. Williams in Augusta, G SALE OF CHAIRS fetomatic, lounse snd ecessiemal From 15% discount during the month of Ilnub. CATLINS 1z 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nattenal 0992 ES INC- ANOTHER UNITY DRUG STORE McREYNOLD’S PHARMACY 18th & G Sts. N.W. Big St. Patrick’s Day Sale. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Values That Dety Competition 25¢ &;Tgute’s Tooth Paste Coupon Limit—2 to Customer ‘ou 25¢ Feenamints With 14c Coupon Limit—2 to Customer 25¢ Listerine Tooth Paste and 10c Vicks Antiseptic 25¢ for Unexcelled! Lady Fairfax Fine Chocolates 25¢ b Box 50c 1-Lb. Box 10c Colgate’s Big Bath Soap for 150 American Cleaning Solvent 59¢ = can Very Special “The Better Dry Cleaner for Home Use” Al Safe, Quick Drying, Leaves No Odor. Made and Guaranteed by the Makers of Amoco Gas. 25¢c Red Cross Kidney Plasters . . . . ..16¢ Nelson’s Hair Pomade. 18c Toilet Tissue (1,000 Sheets) .......6for.25¢ Blue Jay Corn Plasters.16¢ DeWitt's Kidney Pills. . 34c Lavoris s w18 Norwegian Cod Liver 0il, pint Pond’s Face Powder. . .37¢ Rubbing Alcohol, pt...18¢ Vaseline Hair Tonic. .. Vick’s Antiseptic. .. .. Mercurochrome ... J & J Band Aid. .. 25¢ J & J Adhesive, ’/ng ‘16¢ 25c Peroxide, pint ot - Right Reserved to Limit Quantities 25¢ 10c 25¢ 50c 25¢ 85¢ 55¢ 39¢ 45¢ 35¢ 25¢ 15¢ 25¢ Bernstein’s Drug Store 18th & Florida Ave. N.W. Market Pharmacy 7th & P Sts. NW. ' Standard Pharmacy 7th & S Ste. N.W. Reiskin's Cut Rate Drug Store 1st & Florida Ave. NW. Upshur Pharmacy 200 Upshur St. NW. Shoemaker’s Drug Stor 8301 Georgia Ave. N.W. both Bayers Aspirin Bottle of 100 35¢ Danderine 25¢ Ex-Lax Chocolates 50c Colgate’s Tooth Brush Dr. Scholl’s Corn Pads CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT Washington Drug Store 7th & Penna. Ave. NW, NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST Lincoln Park Pharmacy 13th & East Capitel Sts. Home Pharmacy c.«b.leH Sta. Pl:.l. pite ‘owers Pharmacy 208 Mass. Ave. N.E. Silver’s Pharmacy 2341 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E.