Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1933, Page 5

BflYfln" MARKH] OF NAZIS CRE BY FEW DISORDERS 5. o vco Neurae Nazi and Jew Slain in Keil. Bomb Demalishes Hitlerite Base at Hamburg. By the Associated Press. | BERLIN April 1.—While the na- tion's attention was engrossed in the anti-Jewish boycott today an event oc- | cured which is likely to have the widest | foreign ramifications—the creation by Chancellor Adolf Hitler of the “for- eign political division of the Nazi party,” with Alfred Rosenberg in charge. How seriously this must be regarded (Continued From First Page.) during the day and excellent weather brought droves of people to the streets. The crowds promenaded as on a holi- day and everywhere they were well dis- ciplined. Boycoit measures were ehforced against Jewish doctors and lawyers and all Jews holding government and munici- pal offices were ordered discharged. In Hamburg, the police said they found bombs on the statue of Bismarck. There was no_explosion. Although racial hate was at the back | of today’s demonstration in many parts of Germany, particularly in Berlin, peo- ple 1&1 the streets were in almost picnic mood. | Brown-shirted Nazis swarmed through | the throughfares carrying buckets of paint, with which they splashed identi- 1ying signs on every shop run by a Jew. Women Take Hand in Move. Nazi headquarters had directed that # black placard marked with yellow be used to designate Jewish shops, but the forces of the boycott had ideas of their Such as _“Danger—Jew and “Attention—Beware of the Jew,” accompanied by skull and cross bones, were put up, in addition to the | regulation black and yellow quarantine. The Nazi Women's Federation took an important part in the movement by fawh upon -every woman in Germany elp Konstantin von Neurath yesterday of- | fered his resignation as foreign minister | and was with difficulty persuaded by | Vice Chancellor Franz von Papen to| remain. Baron von Neurath, it was under- stood. feared the adverse effect of the anti-Jewish boycott on Germany’s in- ternational relations and saw in the Rosenberg appointment the first drastic | Nazi step toward later seizure of the | foreign office. Herr Rosenberg, Nazi member of the Reichstag_and chief editor of the Hit- ler organ Voelkischer Beobachter, which is published both in Berlin and Munich, long has been the chancellor’s chief foreign political adviser and was re- peatedly sent on confidential missions to London and elsewhere. Forty years old, he belongs to the younger Nazi generation which has a bitter hatred of Soviet Russia, and in- formed circles believe that he would | not hesitate to break relations with the U. S. S. R._if given full sway. Born in Reval. he studied architec- | ture at Riga. When the German army | of occupation reached Reval in 1918 he volunteered to join it, but was refused, | since acceptance of a foreigner in oc- | cupied territory was not permitted. In | 1919 he reached Munich, where he be- | came identified with the Hitler move- ment. He is known for his anti-Semit- ism and his opposition to the Catholic Church. “The creation of the foreign politi- cal division emphasizes nazilsm's spe- | destroy the Jews. “You women must see to it that no German frau buys from Jews.” said an l issued by this organization, fight is inexorable. ~ Personal Heelings must be disregarded. “'You must educate German woman- to the fact that the same Jewish propaganda (as is reported spread now) is also responsible or the result of the World War, for THE SUNDAY FOREIGN POLITICAL DIVISION ATED BY HITLER Fearing Attempt to Seize Foreign Office. Is Persuaded With Difficulty to Stay in Cabinet. cial will and own setting of aims in the realm of foreign policy,” said the Voelkischer Beobachter. “It is by no means belittling to the present welcome co-operation of other groups and organizations in the cab- inet of our leader if we emphasize that the Nazi revolution represents its own new weltanschauung (view of the world) in all realms—a weltanschauung may be seen from the fact that Baron | which alone corresponds to the future! view, any move made by the United will of young Germany and whose final form and definite imprint can there- fore be given alone by Nazis. “In the fieid of foreign politics, too, the Nazi party since its founding pre- | sents its own clear aims, which, through all the years of heavy foreign politicai crises, proved correct. “Recently other parties agreed to and imitated our aims, but in their final analysis and at the same time for practical political elasticity they can organically be carried out only by Nazis.” Herr Rosenberg. the newspaper said, first defined to the world the foreign aims of the Nazi movement at the Volta Congress in Rome in 1932. These aims, the article continued, “do not end in aimless imperialism, nor are they handicapped by rigid formulae and dogmas, but, starting from the great racial centers of present- Eu- rope, they are ready to recogni?e the natural boundaries of every nation, at the same time insisting unequivocally upon this same space for Germany.” In the Wilhelmstrasse it was general- ly rumored that Baron von Neurath soon would resume his old post as Am- bassador at London and that Count Rudolf Nadolny, now representing (er- many at Geneva, would go to Moscow. Col. von Papen may temporarily take over the foreign office, but with Herr Rosenberg as a sort of Nazi commis- sioner supervising him, if Chancellor Hitler does not choose to make Rosen- berg foreign minister immediately. ,000,000 war dead, for starved old men, and. children, for the lie about Germany’s war guilt, for Versailles (the treaty), for the Dawes and Young protest of the Nazi treatment of artists in Germany. ‘While the cable made no reference | to Toscanini's en nt to act as musical director of the Wagner festival at Baireuth, next July, correspondence between the other signers of the cable disclosed that some of them sought to have Toscanini cancel the engagement and refuse to 80_to Germany as a protest. Therc have been published reports that the celebrated conductor of .the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, who is a native of Italy and not a Jew, was considering cancellation of the date. His friends have represented him as feeling himself duty bound to go to Baireuth, because he has signed a contract. Cancellation Feared. Tonight, howeVer, some of them said they feared his signature on the cable of protest might lead to a cancellation in Germany of the contract. The cable read: “Chancellor Adolf Hitler, “Berlin, Germany. “Your Excellency: ““The undersigned artists, who lived and execute their art in the United States of America, feel the moral obligation to appeal to your excellency to put a stop to the persecutions of their col- leagues in Germany, for political or religious reasons. We beg you to con- i~ sider that the artist all over the world At Stuttgart police seized five tons ;" estimated for his talent alone and | & Communist, circulars, printed in Ger- | o 3 TS S0 T O Teligious con- man and supposedly sent from Russia, | v Bwitzerland and Austria. “We are tonvinced that such persecu- tions as take place in Germany at present are not based on your instruc- tions and that it cannot possibly be | your desire to damage the high cuitural esteem Germany, until now, has been enjoying in the eyes of the whole civilized world. 21 that this, our appeal in be- half %‘?n:ur colleagues, will not be al- lowed to pass unheard, we are, “Respectfully yours.” Others Who Signed. ‘The signers, besides Toscanini, were ‘Walter Damrosch, and for- director of the New York Sym: mer Of e ; Prank Damrosch, di- hony Orchestra; 3 rector of the Institute of Musical A Sergei Koussevitzky, conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra; Artur Bo- danzky, con or of the German tion of the tropolitan Opera C: Harold Bauer, famous pianist and presi- dent of the Beethoven Association; Os- sip Gabrilowitsch, famous pianist, son- in-law of Mark and conductor of the Detroit Symphony; Alfred Heriz, | former metropolitan conductor; Charles | Martin _ Loeffler, Boston compoeser; | Fritz Reiner, former Philadelphia con- | ductor, and Rubin Goldmark, com- | ‘When Toscanini was being censured in Italy for refusing to play the Fascist anthem, Gabrilowitsch refused to a) pear at La Scala as a gesture of pro- test and sympathy. In annoureing the dispatch of the | cable, Berthold Neuer, representative of Bodanzky, said the decision to send 5. “Now Jews desire to deprive awakened Germany of all posslbmegm live. The Dumfl an h.duecl gx ev‘verymstx;m;lfiu of life one can e vic fight. ‘There will be not a copper henceforth for a Jewish shop, for a Jewish physi- “or attorney, from the German woman or German family. “Fighting Holy War.” “Jews want to continue the fight fntil the destruction of the German mple. ‘We will continue it until Jewry been destroyed. The Jew must forever be eliminated from our people #nd our state. “German women, you are fighting a A shoot-on-sight order to prevent Jooting of boycotted stores was issued by Nazi party authorities at Reckling- hausen. At Kassel Nazis put up a barbed wire fence around a Jewish ,warehouse and fixed on it a sign reading: “Intern- ment camp lotwbld cig‘l:n; who ::y grom Jews.” ithin ence they fethered a donkey. In Hanover large numbers of fisregarded the boycott order and krowded Jewish stores. Police closed off the business streets, explaining they :r“m acting in the interests of public Residences Picketed. At Prankfort-on-the-Main an emer- court sentenced Hans Loewen- to on% year’s imprisonment for a e ‘The particularly strong feeling against lewhh lawyers and physicians was re- by the placing of Nazi pickets jear their residences, These pickets especially strong along Kaiserallee here they warned Excry. one against Te WA one against voking Jewish legal ar medical aid. Signs reading “Germans, shun Jewish h’fi“m and lawyers” and "Boycorvl.db; Eew bankruptcy” were ca h the streets not only by Nazi Tr , but also by parading ing giris and clerks, Picket groups detailed to courts were inforced to guard against Jewish a rneys or judges entering the buildings. Dsefore the court of the Berlin ureau of Schoenberg Nazis burned the W outmoded republican flag. All Berlin stores. not closed by the boycott locked their doors at 3 p.m. to it their employes to participate in meeting jn the Lustgarten at which Propaganda Minister Goebbels spoke. Denies Seeking Trouble. Dr. Goebbels announced that whether | the boycott would be resumed on Wed- mesday would depend on the attitude of the Jews of the world. It has been the | it was reached after New York musi- icontention of the boycott leaders that | cians had received word of widespread the purpose of the movement was to put | “persecution” of artists in Germany. en end to the circulation abroad of re- | Two days ago. he said. a letter was e propaganda minister disc] of s - Bny intention on the part of the N'%, ties, including the dismissal of many to look for international trouble. The | musicians from their posts. rty desires, he said, to extend the| The letter also related, he said, how | d of friendship to all nations and | Otto Klemperer, conductor of the Ber- o live in peace. lin Opera Co., had been “beaten up by | Among the mercantile establisments | Nazis.” This was the first report of | iclosed were 10 big Berlin department | bodily viclence to the German con-| nlmes and lme ;nam chain stores, which | ductor. alone employ 48.000 persons through- " v out Germany. The great ml]aflty'nf! HUGH WILSON GIVEN ESCORT Bhe Tietz employes are Gentiles. | e | There were indications that even | Front Door Barred, U. S. Diplomat Uses mmong the Christian population the | Rear Entrance. | boycott measure did not meet with un- 2 qualified approval. Excited groups ss. | GENEVA. Switzerland, 2l;pm 1} t(mzb_zl sembled before many stores, debnunr“'l“ anti - German _demonstrator: | he_question | were arrested near the German consu- | That the boycott is likely not to be | 1At€ today and extra police reserves dis- L | persed a large crowd singing the Inter- | med Wednesday was apparent from | Petted & I | it nt by ! B Statement by Julus Streicher, leader | "ALERC | 0te puilding was surround- pf_the Munich Central Boycott Com- i | v . ed by guards to prevent violence. Hugh | et oprich was published by the | iiio Gnited States Minister to Swi- | broad. i o Eumpu b o et that re- | front door wes barred. He was escorted | voided,” Herr Streicher said. to and from his home. Unity of Germans Praised. He voiced satisfaction over the unity HTS, | p{ the German people in boyeotting the | GREATER ~CAPITOL HEIGHTS, | Jews. but warned that should inter-|Md.. April 1 (Special).—Members of | national Jewry want continuation of | tic Greater Capitol Heights Volunteer | the fight. the Nazis were prepared. . |Fire Department will serve an oyster He expressed the belief that “inter- |Supper Friday night in Firemen's Hall ational Jewry realizes the new Ger.| from 5 to 8 o'clock. many will not be tampered with. | It was understood tonight that in- ' gustrial circles were pressing upon the | Nazis not to permit resumption of the boycott | _How big a propaganda apparatus the Nazis put up against the Jews in the | whole Reich can be seefi from what | happened in Berlin, where at least 70.- 000 uniformed and civilian members Were organized for action. This evening Berlin streets reverber- Jied With tramping marchers return- from protest meetings in various parts of the city. Dr. Wilhelm~ Frick, minister of in- ferior, ordered that the passports of German citizens henceforth will re- Quire special visas before the holders will be permitted to leave the country. MUSICIANS JOIN IN PROTEST. | | \ Will Serve Oyster Supper. First Quality low as .. Toscanini and 10 Other Notables in U. S. Send Cable to Hitler. NEW YORK, April 1 (P).—Arturo ’min Ttaly 'wu {\l‘fill“'?o"l: ’?«;‘ ago or e y the' Fascist mnational anthem, ha:ed 10 cther celebrated -musicians ht in ng to Adol! Hitler Americ 907 N. Y. Ave. N,W. . A campaign by the Acacia Grand Lodge, F. A. A.| M., and the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Stars, to liquidate the mort- gage indebtedness on Temple, Tenth and U streets. discussed at a dinner attended by mem- bers in the junior ball room of the : | temple. HOT-WATER HEAT Fully installed | in 6 rooms as $9.50 radiators, 300 ft. ra it over mow—free estim an Heating Boycott in Brief Stores Closed; Two Slain. Women Issue Fiery Proclamation. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 1.—Highlights of the one-day anti-Jewish bcycott: Almost all Jewich stores throughout Germany. Few disorders, although two persons were killed at Kiel—a Jewish attorney and a Nazi leader. Berlin made a holiday of the boycott, prcmenading crowds listening to Nazi bands playing military airs. Brown-shirted Nazis marked yellow “quarantine” signs on all Jewish shops. Nazl women issued a fiery proclama- tion calling on German hausfraus to destroy the Jews. Pickets told Germans not to use Jew- ish lawyers or physicians. Propaganda Minister Goebbels an- nounced that whether the boycott is re- sumed again Wednesday depends on the attitude of the Jews of the world. closed MASONIC DRIVE OPEN T0 CLEAR MORTGAGE Acacia Grand Lodge and Eastern Star Grand Chapter Lay Temple Debt and Jubilee: Plans. was started last night Plans for the mortgage drive were At the same time plans were mapped out witih lodge officials for the jubilee, | to be held at the temple during the week of May 22, which has been given the designation of “Washington on Parade.” The jubilee was reported to be supported by 5,000 lodge members and their families. Among the dinner speakers last night were George M. Ambler, grand master; Dr. William H. Jackson, Capt. John E. Smith, Mrs. Lulu U. Lewis, grand royal | matron; Edward W. Wyems, grand Toyal patron: Addison W. Chapman and Mrs. Janie Washington, chairman and vice chairman, respectively, of the jubilee’s Activity Committee. S A T MISSES CAT, HITS FRIEND Woman Uses Revolver When Feline Scratches Her Companion. BALTIMORE, April 1 (#)—When a Persian tom cat. jealous of attentions, shown one of his colleagues, began to claw Mrs. Edna Doughty her friend, Mrs. Helen Diehl, ran for a revolver. Mrs. Diehl took careful aim at the cat and pulled the trigger. Mrs. Doughty went to the West Bal- timore General Hospital with a bullet wound just below her right elbow. The cat was one of 26 Persians owned by Mrs. Dou(‘_l-fiy. He was not injured. WITH THIS COUPON GOOD FOR Monday & Tuesday ANY MAKE WATCH CLEANED Guaranteed for One Year Expert Swiss and American Watchmaker J.F. ADAMS JEWELRY CO. 804 F St. N.W. American Radiator Product 219 Weekly P}ys for this Plant buy the Masonic | %ty STAR, U. 3. STEP UNLIKELY IN JEWISH TROUBLE Action at This Time Might Be Construed as Meddling in Internal Affairs. WASHINGTON, BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. ‘The American Government does not contemplate taking. for the time being, any diplomatic steps in favor of the persecuted Jews in Germany, it was learned yesterday in Washington. Prom a strict diplomatic point of | | States Government at the present time, when American citizens cf the Jewish faith are no longer interfered with, might be con:trued in Germany as an immixture of a foreign power in Ger- many's internal affairs, and such an ac- tion is likely to do more harm than good. In responsible quarters, however, the excesses of the Nazis with the full ap- proval of the German government are deeply deplared; they will, in the end, harm Germany's position with foreign nations to the same extent the Ger- man alleged cruelties harmed it dur- ing the World War. In the last 10 years, Germany had a st come-back in the es- teem of the civilized vorld, it was stated in official quarters. The brave manner in which it bore the hardships which were brought about as a result cf the disastrous war, the dignified manner of her behavior won her the sympathies of the citizens of mo:t civilized coun- tries and especially of the people of the United States. Few, if any, paid any attention to the war guilt stigma which was placed upcn Germany in the treaty of Versailles, and the stories of the barbarism of the German soldiers were received lately with a good deal of skepticism, 2 Injury fo People, The latest outrages against German citizens who happened to be of Jew- ish faith has done more harm to the g0od name of the German people than all the war horror stories printed in the official communiques of the belliger- ent nations. If the mentality of the German people, in the twentieth cen- tury is suclf as to still differentiate be- tween the religious beliefs of her citi- zens, then, it was stated in responsible quarters, everything seems possible with the Germans when their ire is aroused. It is admitted here, that in Germany as in other countries there is in cer- tain sections of society a strong feel- ing against the Jews, who are fre- quently socially boycotted. But be- tween barring men of the Jewish race from exclusive clubs or colleges and preventing them from making a liveli- hood there is an enormous difference. It is also admitted that the Jews in Germany are the promoters of the ex- treme Socialist and Communist move- ment, a movement which Hitler and his partisans are striving to suppress. But while it may be in order to sup- press political parties in certain coun- | the | overturn a Junta named yesterday to "an | e organized. D. C. APRIL URUGUAY DIGTATOR IMPRISONS FOES early All Opposition Chief: Under Arrest or Hiding in Foreign Legations. By the Associated Press. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April 1. —Nearly every opposition leader was under arrest or had sought asylum in foreign legations tcday as Presi- dent Gabriel Terra’s day-old dictator- ship became more nearly absolute. Soldiers prevented legislators from enterig the Congresional Palace lest ey try to conduct a rump session and help Dr. Terra rule the ccuntry and attempt to lead it back to economic d political stability. Two opposition newspapers were that troops had shut off their elec- trical power and their presses were not running. There was a rigorous censorship. This .did not however, prevent the news from reachig the populace of former President Baltasar Brum'’s A shocked nation heard how Dr. Brum an authority on international law, had taken refuge for a short time in the Spanish Legation, de- cided such hiding was dishonorable, and then, with friends had gone home. He shot himself on his door- step. l'};ls wife, an Argentine, stcicaly car- ried the body inside the honse and rranged for the mourning cere- monies. hundreds of persons who came to view the body. Although the military organization suicide_yesterday. remained loyal and apparently wac in command of the situation, Dr. Terra and his minister of the interios, Alberto Demichelli, remained in the fire brigade barracks, where Dr. Terra set up his headquartesrs Thursday night and from where he issued his manifesto of dictatorship Friday. ‘They did not leave it even to eat or_sleep. It was understood that some of the opposition leaders sought to leave the country for Argentina. Reports were that some of the president's oppo- nents tried to make Dr. Brum's death a focus for an anti-dictatorship thrust, but the - oppositicn forces were dis- In his decree, President Terra said he sought to assure “order and tran- quillity amid the complexity of fi- nancial, economic, and political diffi culities” and to lower taxes and gov- ernmental costs and to make “effective governmental responsibility.” iscite seking sanction for his move is planed shortly. A pleb- tries under a dictatorship, it is inhuman and unfair to make all the Jews in Germany responsible for the ideas of some of their correligionaries. The anti-Jewish campaign in Ger- many may have a serious repercugsion in international politics. America is doing its utmost at the present moment to get the nations to- gether at an economic conference to discuss the means of getting out of the economic depression by adopting a new tariff policy. The administration is sincerely convinced that the solving of the economic troubles is the only way | to prevent a further spreading of the present restlessness and to avoid serious troubles throughout the world. 52 Nations to Meet. Fifty-two natjons will probably par- ticipate at the Teunion, and it is con- sidered essential that the conference ::nuoluld meet in an atmosphere of good- What will be Germany's position, it is asked here, in that wnlerme when delegates of nations where Jews play an important role in the affairs of state will l;t next to the ferocious Nazi dele- 1 Will they not prevent any concession which the respective governments may wish to make to Germany? Will they not doubt Germany’s good faith and honesty? This almost childish persecu- tion of Jews in Germany, may have most serious effects on the International Economic Conference, on which all the hopes of this government are placed for a solution of the world’s troubles. The problem is further complicated by the fact Europe lives today in an atmos- phere of terror lest some frontier inci dent, in the Polish Corridor for instan in unleash the dogs of war. As long af Germany clamored only for a | revision of the unjust clauses of the Versailles treaty, she had with her the sympathies of the civilized world. Even in the countries which were di- rectly affected by such a revision—such as Prance—there were many seriously thinking men in public life who ad- Exceptional Values i GENERAL Sale fro d. Outstanding Values in Choice Pyramidal Arborvitae Retinospora Plumosa Virginia Juniper Irish Juniper Retinospora Veitchii Globe Arborvitae Mugho Pine Excelsa Spruce Japanese Barberry 10 in bundle, $1.00 Barberry was quoted at 10 fo Our Regular 75¢ to $1. ades Fiesh dug, field pursery.. FLORIST L < M. Wurtzburger Co. on sale, each mitted that post-war Germany should be given a chance to recuperate and heal her internal wounds by doing away with the most irksome of the Ver- sailles treaty clauses. But this new medieval attitude of the Germans has revised the thoughts of all these men all over the world. The anti-German propagandists have an easy play now by stating that people capable of taking measures such as-the | German government has taken in the ast few days, may be capable of taking action against those who stand in their way. And those mlen who have been minimizing the danger of a strong, angry Germany, are today helpless to say a good word in favor of that nation, FLYING ANTS e aosier e M Terminix Co. of Washington 1102 Nation: Specializsing in Perfect % & DIAMONDS Also complete line of standards and all-American made watches. Shop at the friendly store—%® you're alw: eeted with a smile, —with no igation to buy. Charge Accounts Invited & % < % ? 901 G St. N.W. in Burton’s Sale of NURSERY STOCK Evergreens—Trees—Shrubs Sunday and Monday. = All dug, root prune pecimen —good .« . fully guaran- Right from our Best values ever offered. Specimen Stock, Japan Juniper Biota Nana Anie, B 122 The BLAZE Newest everblooming Climbing Rose special $2 In Friday’s Star, through an error, the price of this r 50c. We regret the error. 3-Yr.-0ld Field Roses Iy grown. From eur own Not treated or show room stock. All Sales Cash—C. O. D. Orders Accepted. No Charges Free Delivery to City and Suburbs. Open Late Evenings—All Day Sunday. At. 0162 Hyatts. 785 S | ot printed today. The president said | that they had not been surpressed but Today she personally greeted | 2, 1933—PART ONE. !JUNIOR MUSIC FEDERATION {GIVES CONCERT AT Y. W. Series Being Presented to Inspire Children to Great Effort in Study. ‘The junior department of the District {Federation of Music Clubs gave its fourth concert of the season last night at Barker Hall of the Y. W. C. A. Iva- lee Newell, junior chairman, directed. Participating in the concert were Betty Meyer, Marie Howe Spurr, Mary Ellen Kettler, Ina Sager, Celeste Dor- ney,, June Mehlfelt, Elizabeth Clarke, Albert Pergament, Leah Effenbach, | Betty Harkness, Margaret Yanagita, Anna Lipscomb and Gerald Rodisky. The purposes of the concerts are to| inspire children to greater efforts in| the study of music, to demonstrate to | the parent the value of musical educa- | tion. and to offer greater facilities to teachers through co-operation. BOSTONIAN SHOES T At a time when value fore, St. have achieved an unden garments in this Spr ine the coat of any su tailoring throughout, proud of . . . the fabrics hold a foremost pos '8 being weighed as never be- Albans , Clothes position of leadership among better clothing . . .Take the Sale, for instance...exam- double breasted models . around styles. A value achi PITTSBURGH YACHT LEADS CUBA RACE 11 Vessels Behind Schooner Antonia, Off Egmont Key, Florida. By the Associated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. April 1.— ‘The 85-foot schoonor Antonia, sailed and owned by Harkness Edwards of Pittsburgh, was 5 miles off Egmont Key in the Gulf of Mexico late today, lead- ing the 11 sailing yachts in the ‘fourth annual St. Petersburg-Havana yacht race. Close behind the Antonia was the Haligonian, 45-foot schooner sailed and owned by Houston Wall of Tampa. The 1319-21 F STREET S are St. iable ing it in the group . .. there's hand that a custom tailor would be used ition among the finest materials obtainable.. .. even the vests boast full, strong celanese backs that defy long wear. t. Albans TOPCOATS Set the value pace for 1933 Camel's Hair, Tweeds and fancy mixtures in single and . beltless, half belts and belt- levement! other yachts were moving swiftly down Tampa Bay and dip) into the Gulf. The fleet crossed starting line off the Municipal Pler here today at noon, with full sail spread into a brisk head wind from the south. The Gamecock, 30-foot ketch, owned and sailed by Willlam B. Allen of Louis~ ville and Miami Beach, led the yachts across the line and headed down Tampa Bay for the Gulf, about 17 miles it A course of approximately 2 tical miles and about 60 miles off the coast of Florida will be followed. ‘The yachts are divided into two classes, “A” for craft of more than 45 feet over all and “B” for boats of less than 45 feet over all. Trophies and medals valued at more than $3,000 will be distributed among owners of the winning yachts at Havana. Garden Club to Meet. GAITHERSBURG, April 1 (Spe- cial) —“Spring Preparation for Fall Gardening,” with Mrs, George A. Chad- wick, Washington Grove, as the chief speaker, will be discussed before the Neighborhood Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Henry Becraft, Washington Grove, on Wednesday at 1 p.m. !c|mlImmmn||lmnmummmnumumnnnnnmnmmlmmmmlmnnulmnmn|u|zlm||nn||mu||||mmllmnmnmmunmmmnmnnmn The YoungMens Show N STETSON HATS A Quality Ideal that won’t be lowered Albans SUITS Hand Tailored for Spring Thousands of men who formerly wore $35 to $50 clothing—men who demand custom type clothing and men who know that quality is value are buying this suit in the country’s fin- est stores. You owe it to yourself to investigate the St. Albans Value. Name your style, fabric and size! We have it! ST. ALBANS HATS Set “off the Face’ > for Spring $ 2.75 Let quality and style be your guide and vou'll be led right to St. Albans Hats. Featuring every new head. shape, style and color in our tremendous Spring Hats. stock of 1,000 new