Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1933, Page 20

NAZIS TAKE STEPS Seen in a Drop of Water PHOTO PEODUCED BY MICRO-PROJECTION METHOD. T0 END ROSTILITY | Agents of Hitler Concentrate Attention on Anglo- Saxon Countries. BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. By Cable to The Star y BERLIN, Germany, May 8.—Alarmed by the apparent hostility throughout the world, leading Nazis, with Chancel- lor Adolf Hitler at their head, are mak- ing strenuous efforts to placate the in- dignant powers’ peoples. For the con- tinued hostility of certain of these pow- ers’ peoples would be an insuperable block to that recovery of “Germany's place in the sun,” which is the chief reason for the being of the Nazi coun- ter-revolution. While Reichsbank President Dr. Hjal- mar Schacht in the United States will busy himself primarily with financial matters, such as currency poliey and interest reduction, the visits of Prus- sian Minister of Interior Capt. Hermann ‘Wilhelm Goering, over Easter to Rome, of Herr Bogs to Denmark, and of Al- fred Rosenberg, editor of Hitler's organ, ‘Voelkischer Beobachter, to London to- day, and the proposed trip of Propa- ganda Minister Dr. Paul Joseph Goeb- bels to the United States are political attempts to pour oil on the troubled at the World's Fair in Chicago. ERE is a drop of drinking water photographed t.hrvuxh a powerful microscope, showing the presence of various forms of is one of the photos produced by the micro-profection method of Dr. George Roemmer, noted scientist. It is for display in the Hall of Sclence —A. animal life. This | Saxon countries, Great Britain and the tUnited States, in the surmise that a Germany which was sure even of the benevolent neutrality of these two powers would eventually have a good chance of reversing the present rela- tion toward France and the French |allies. Italy, it is believed, will be founa feeling of those foreigners whose hos- tility has unquestionably taken the Na- &is by surp: Capt. Goering’s visit to Rome was not ! & real success. So far as can be ascer- tained, Italian Premier Benito Musso- lini was not eager to merge his air fleet with the Germans and absolutely op- posed the Nazi plans for annexing Aus- tria within_the near future, even of in- stalling a Nazi government there. Ap- parently Mussolini directed Capt. Goer- ing’s attention to the British hostility. Hoped for U. S. Invitation. Herr Bogs Scandinavians in Denmark, but he re- ceived a distinct rebuff. The result of Rosenberg’s sojourn in London remains to be seen. Goebbels had hoped through Am- bassador Dr. Hans Luther in Washing- ton to receive an invitation from the American Government to visit the United States, and especially the Cen- tury of Progress in Chicago. The news leaked out and Dr. Goebbels issued a denial of his intention. Mussolini, alarmed by the possibility of a unified Germany and Austria, began to lose enthusiasm for the new regime here. Prominent Italians not only ad- mit that will_mnot tolerate the Reichswehr on the Brenner Pass, but they even speak disparingly of the Nazi copy of Fascismo. Great Britain, hitherto the chief German ally in the campaign for revis- ing the treaties at the expense of the other powers, is definitely alarmed by the specter of a rearmed Germany. Even in the United States leaders seem to incline to the opinion that at some future date the American people may have to face the alternative of re- nouncing European trade altogether or taking sides with or against the treaty Tevisers, Awaken To Danger. ‘The Nazis have suddenly awakened to the danger of the situation and have started to remedy it. Hitler loses no opportunity now to tell the world how Eis country's first aim is peace. Un- questionably Hitler is telling the truth. He not only wants peace; he must have it. at least for a considerable time. o If. as this correspondent believes, the chief aim of tse Nazi counter-revolution is a powerful Germany which is again to regain most of what it lost in the ‘World War and further European ex- pansion eastward and southeastward, the first requisite is the vast expansion of the German military power. There- fore, the administration within must be unified and the people persuaded into militant unity—that community spirit of which the Nazis never cease talking. Furthermore, military rehabilitation, it is calculated, will take at least two years for its realization, despite the great strides made in organizing and cquipping big organizations like the Steel Helmets and the Storm Battalion, and the general militarizing of the popular spirit for “defense sport” and similar games. ‘Therefore, until the people are united #nd national defense plans can be com- Dleted, Germany needs peace more than &ny other country in the world. Meanwhile its aim will be to renew its insistence for disarmament by othez| countries, which, according to the Ger- man interpretation of the treaty of Ver- | sailles, it Las a legal right to demand, and prepare that British-Italian-Ger- man constellation which the Nazis be- lieve necessary to securing their aims. French Interference Doubted. So far as could be ascertained by this correspondent in his Easter trip through three countries, neither France mnor Poland will seriously interfere to prevent German rearmament. Meanwhile his agents will concen- trate their attention on the Anglo- ONI.YrAeCOST | BRYCE -GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARKS Now for the first time you cin see these world famous wonderlands, with their vast depths and flaming color, at real bargain rices. Rail fares lowesteveroffered. New low costs for all-expense motor bustrips from City, the gateway. We serve 15 na- tion-loruh and more of the West than any other railr See Chicago World’s Fair en Set fire, route West. ALSO ASK ABOUT ESCORTEID ALL-EXPENSE TOURS trip sleeping car rates re- duced 25%. 16-day retarn }um:. l.onxer i m G!rnd ‘Er'm Brog 1y ard o, Square Philadelphia, Please send compl, Co. . #road St. and So. Penn sought to placate the| constantly beside Great Britain. Hitler's first success in international politics unexpectedly has been with Poland. Thanks to the Polish initiative in pointing out to him that continuance of the anti-Polish agitation here was leading straight to war, the German and Polish governments issued a few days ago manifestos announcing how much each country desired good rela- tions with the other and intended to respect the existing treaties. Furthermore, there is little doubt but that the affair of the British engineers condemned by the Soviet Russian court had some effect on inducing the Rus- sians to renew the treaty of Berlin with the Germans. Curiously enougn some neutral observers here believe that, however hard it was on its British victims, this incident was weicome to both the British and Russian govern- ments. Meanwhile the Nazis await the out- come of the disarmament negotiations as & barometer showing just how much concrete good their internal “reforms” have done in their international posi- tion. (Copyright, 1933.) —_— FIVE DIE IN TORNADO Storm Sweeps Section of Tennessee, Injuring 35 Others. COVINGTON, Tenn., May 8 (#).— .Five dead and 35 injured were left to- day in the wake of a tornado that swept through & section of Tipton County yes- Stanley A. Deverell, aged 3. Mattie Cook, 45, and Fan Ethel Reed, 16, colored. An unidentified colored child and a colored adult in the Charleston com- munity. Mr. nnd Mrs. Aubrey Deverell, par: ents of the dead child, were sent to Memphis hospital where the mother was sald by physicians to ba in a se- rious condition. Two other Deverell children, Aubrey and Mildred, also were critically hurt. APPROVES POWER TAX COMPROMISE Senate Finance Committee Hopes to Complete Action on Bill Tomorrow. By the Assoclated Press. ‘The Senate Finance Committee today approved a compromise on the contro- versial electricity tax viding for a 2 per cent levy on ucers of domes- tic and commercial energy and a 1 per cent tax on industrial , be- nnnlng tember 1 by the Houu. the bill pro- vldpd !or transfer of the entire existing 3 per cent tax from producers to con- sumers to take effect 15 days after en- actment. Chairman Harrison sald “there ‘is tremendous sentiment in the country to relieve the household consumer as far as possible and the committee thought this is a fair way to work it out.” The industrial eleetricity tax is not in existing law, w] applies only to commercial and d users. The committee hopel to complete ac- tion on the bill tomorrow. . No other points are in serfous controversy. Other provisions of the bill extend the Federal gasoline tax of 1 cent a gallon for an- other year and reduce drop letters post- age from 3 to 2 cents. S ‘The average hive will contain some 25,000 working bees, some 2,000 drones and 1 queen bee. FalseTeeth Don't allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling 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 Kling. Guaranteed better than any- thing you ever used or money back. Large package, 35¢ at all druggists. HOLDS PLATES KLINGE:: COMFORTABLY JAIL BREAK PREVENTED BY WIFE OF SHERIFF Hears Prisoners Sawing at Bars in County Jail in Ohio and Gives Alarm. By the Associated Press. ‘WARREN, Ohio, May 8.—Mrs. Roy Hardman, wife of the Trumbull County sheriff, prevented a break from the County Jail Saturday night, Sheriff Hardman said yesterday, when she gave an alarm after hearing prisoners saw- ing at the bars. Pive men were in the cell block from which the escape attempt was made, the sheriff said. Sheriff Hardman said the men in the block were H. W. Gibson, 29, of Butler, Pa., who had pleaded guilty to h\‘h- way robbery; Abner Thomas, 21, of Warren, convicted of petit larceny; Edward Frye, 28, of Sharon, Pa., sen- tenced to from one to 20 years for auto theft, and Joe Boska, 19, and Victor Gaston, 18, both of Warren, };eerlld on charges of breaking and en- ng. P Gratitude Takes Strange Turn. VIENNA (#).—Before Baron Franz Nopcsa, explorer, took his own life, he shot and killed his secretary, who had once saved the baron’s life. In a fare- well note the explorer explained he could not bear to leave his faithful helper “lll, miserable and penniless.” of the year. 3rd and K Sts. N.W. PO000000000000000000000000000000000 rices on this superior, trade-marked Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal are sharply reduced for the month of May. We believe they are the lowest prices TERMINAL -5 COMPANY COMPARES MODERN BOYS] TO THOSE IN BIBLE ERA u«.mmn-ununnm ; ALE, Md., May 8—A char- u:ta'mfl boys ‘of the era as told le In comparison Witk the were Prof W C. Myers, representing the fathers; Francls mmuu, the boys; and Scoutmaster L. C. Carter spoke of the work of the Boy A. F. Vierheller, Men's Brotherhood wi -thlr was toastmaster md Mrs. Clay- ton F Moore headed the ladies Don’t Have Ugly Hands When hands become dry, red, rough or coarse from household duties or exposure to the weather, use Queen Anne Lotion. It truly gives you ds of Velvet in a Single Night” There is nothing quite like it for keeping the skin soft, fresh and young. Not sticky or gre Men like it after shav- ing, too. bottle today. 35c and 65c sizes at Peoples Drug Stores. QUEEN ANNE LOTION Phone NAt. 0990 000606000000 00000000000000000000000. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢° W. 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