Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1933, Page 4

REICHWON'T STAND FOR JEWISH PROBE League Warned to Keep Hands Off of Internal German Question. By the Associated Press. Dollfus to Fight Nazis to Finish CONFIDENT AUSTRIA WILL BAR HITLERISM. THE EVEN indefinite sense a crusader in the cause ING ICHURCH CONFLICT STAR, WASHINGTON, D. PACIFISTS ATTACK C.. TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1933. sl of Georgia and Balley of North SOUTH’S SHOE PROTEST | Carolina, who drew the inferencé that IS HELD UNIMPORTANT | Miss Perkins had belittled the South by |intimating the people there wore no | | shoes. | Secretary Perkins Says She Mad 8 " Ade | "'Mis3 Perkins poffited out in response | of liberty as we see it. “Because we do not wish to be swal- - i GENEVA, May 30—Germany, in diplomatic phraseology. told the League | of Nations Council today to keep its| hands off the question of Germany's| treatment of the Jews. | The Council, however, without Ger- | vote, proceeded to submit the juridical aspects of the problem to | jurists, with the understanding that | there will be a complete airing of the entire matter later. i This action fcllowed Germany's re- fusal to accept a Council report on’ the treatment of Jews in German Upper Stlesia. Priedrich von Kellar, the German| delegate, declared Franz Bernheim, a German Jew residing in Upper Silesia, on whose recent statement the report | was based is not of Silesian origin and has no right to raise the question cf the application of German laws in Silesia nor to speak for the population Null ion of Laws Asked. On May 20 the League decided to give “urgent treatment” to Bernheim's petition complaining that Germany’s treatment of the Jews violates the Ger- man-Polish convention guaranteeing protection to the life and liberty of ali inhabitants. The Council’s report said the laws in question involve restrictions in various forms which would apply only to per- sons belonging to the Jewish popul tion and in violation of the Polish-Gex- man convention. Bernheim asked the Council to de- clare null and vcid all discriminatory laws against the Jews, that Jews' rights be returned and that the Jews receive compensation. The report recalled that Von Keller in a previous session indicated that if there were any infringements on the convention, they must be regarded as errors of suborainates. He said: “This statement implies that | Germany will take steps to insure that | general laws shall not be applied in | Upper Silesia as far as they are com- | patible with the convention and that Germany will reinstate persons of the ity who lost their positions.” Submitted to Jurists. Sean Lester of the Irish Free State, president of the League Council, pro- | posed that a committee of three jurists | cecide whether Bernheim belongs to the | Jewish minority and whether he has | the right to submit the petition. The German delegate previously as- | serted that “the internal affairs of Germany cannot be a subject of dis- | Cundin At Geneva.” Today he opposed | submitting the question to jurists and said he would abstain from voting. One by one nearly every member of | the Council took ‘a stand against Ger- | many’s position and insisted that the League of Nations must consider the affafr at the earliest possible moment. | Poreign Minister Joseph Paul-Boncour of Prance described the problem as grave, and asserted that the League cannot be disinterested in a race whose members live in all parts of the world. He recalled that France after the French Revolution was the first country to “emancipate” the Jews and at the of Berlin in 1878, which fnnt.ed recognition to new countries ike Bulgaria and Serbia, Prance in- sisted almost simultaneously on recog- nition of the rights of Jews. Support Minorities. Count Raczynski of Poland took a fling at the Hitler government when he said that Germany had abandoned the attitude of former German govern- ments, which always stood for the pro- tection of minorities. “Germany has always posed as the champion of their rights,” he said. “We have a moral right to appeal to Ger- | many to accord equal treatment to all Jews throughout Germany.” Delegates Zulueta of Spain, Lange of Norway, Matos of Guatemala and Osusky of Czechoslovakia approved the appointment of the committee of jurists suggested by Lester. They emphasized that minorities must be scrupulously protected. Herr von Keller, in reply, said many complaints had reached the League in the past that minorities in other coun- tries were mistreated. “If members of the Council had been as eloquent then as today,” he asserted, “the League would be in a better posi- tion to protect minorities.” Local German Question. Germany, Von Keller continued, gives the fullest rights to minorities. “I want to say clearly that the discus- sions of the Council should be limited to the situation in Silesia,” he main- tained. In conclusion, he declared he refused to consider the question of the Jews in the rest of Germany and opposed the designation of the jurists because the matter was a local German question. Except for the German vote, the Council unanimously decided to appoint the jurists after Mr. Lester declared it “a sacred duty.” DECISION IN JELKE DIVORCE CASE NEAR Judge Will Announce Findings From Bench Tomorrow After- noon or Early Thursday. many's By the Associnted Press NEWPORT, R. I, May 30.—Argu- ments in the divorce suit of F. Frazier | Jelke, 52, against his wife, Mrs. Eugenia Woodward Jelke, 28, will be completed | tomorrow or early Thursday. Judge Charles A. Walsh, presiding | 8t the trial in the Superior Court, made | this announcement yesterday. He said arguments would be limited to two and | one-half hours for both sides. He would | begin writing his_decision immediately afterward, he said i Jelke was the principal witness for | rebuttal yesterday. He denied striking | his wife or calling her names, as testi- fled in the trial. He denied paying 50,000 &s gratuity for putting his name up at an exclusive club, as his wife had testified. Jelke, wealthy New York broker, is asking an absolute divorce wnd charges | infidelity. Mrs. Jelke has filed & coun- | ter action ! RESIGNS FROM R-K-0 Beck Quits as Theaters Drop Vaude- ville From Programs. NEW YORK, May 30 (#).—The Radio-Keith-Orpheum vaudeville cir- cuit announced yesterday the resigna- tion of Martin Beck as director, effective June 9. He will continue active par- ticipation, however, in the affairs of the Palace Theater here and the Orpheum circuit. Beck came out of retirment a little more than a year ago to take charge of vaudeville for R-K-O. 'His resigna- | powerful countr | failure or success, but would be per- BY FREDERICK T. BIRCHALL. IENNA, May 30 (NAN.A) —The big room In ‘the chancellor’s . by & > D ace i the Bailhauspiatz is | 10¥ed up by German Hitlerism," con | tinued the chancellor earnestly, “it dces bright and cheerful on & Sun- | ;0 0T COR i r e day morning under the blue [ O% W B &y the e e to Vienna, | manism. Far from it. Vienna was the e R at topped desk in the center | home of German Emperors while Ber- is plled igh with books® and papers | Ul was still a fishing village that belie the cheerfulness of the room | e would Mtke Austria, fo SxiZt B8 0 and the f_m;,'“m!- for they gy m“{“’ | culture in its best sense—a culture that to deal with economics, and economics | g not a menace, but an inspiration.” on the brightest days are dull sStufl. |~ The ro-m next to that in which the lfidmcddesl;uxs 8 little man. gray- | chancellor gave the nterviet s the | suited and quite young, whose person- embodiment of that traditicn and ality somehow seems to overcome the | culture of the empire of which he spoke handicap of littleness in that big room | In it in 1815 was held the Congress of and fill it. The man is full of vitality | Vienna, which set the boundaries of the | and is all nerves and energy. exuding | empire for a century. In it is the long mental force s does Mussolini—not & | table where Metternich smoothed cut very big man either. 5 he conflicting interests of a dozen This man is under 40, according to | countrics. | the recoras, and to look at him he And the room has five doors. 1It; might be even younger, although men- | needed as many, because the five Em- | tal concentration has already marked | perors who were present must each| Jines in his face and he looks a little | have & door 80 that he might ot pre tired. | low & brother rule; Ho may well be, for this is Dr. En- | (SOpveieht. 1041, by Nowth American News. GEIbEAt Dol Fire.t ChaAMOAIOF ML ATRr. | e Incs And AhANEw YerkTimes. who alone among the statesmen of Eu- Tope has given German Hitlerism a BACKED TO LIMIT. real setback and has hali>d it on the ’ borders of his own country so that its | PECORA TO RESUME MORGAN’S INQUIRY (Continued From First Page.) threatened sweep over Southeastern Europe has been certainly postponed if not definitely stoppeti. Supported by Austrians. There are newly-arrived administra- tors in Berlin, larger of trame, Perhaps. < onorvine pecora were enc ST and equally determined, who would give | SerrorU[ng PeCOra were encouraged ves- | a great deal to take "“-‘li‘““"”d Man | that President Roosevelt wants the in- and ruler of & far emaller and 1o quiry “to go through without limit” c and drop him in the | and nas implicit confidence in the com Or FRIPNCE B ““l"‘“’ how, Bul ' mjttee. This they interpreted as Whit hias vet been found. ed the | House approval of Pecora's methods he chancellor has received the " Chairman Fletcher said he had been writer to explain through him 10 .saticfied the Pr nt would take that Americi why the economically Weak | pocition.” and asserted it would be “un- and far less populous country belleves | hinyapic= 1o drop the inguiry now it can pit itself against the prevailing | g, .00 Glass told newspaper men | tendencies in_its powerful nelghbor | .o gay he had réceived a _letter | Why he is personally against nationai | Festerday e hod teComed B et eo socialim he has already made plain 1 | ofNGC T ARG the. inguiry jspesuhel Rtioe | A statement on the House side 1 am as much opposed to broWn |pepresentative Tinkham. Republican, Bolsheviem as T 8 to red B0t coun | Of Massachusetts, demanding an in- | D e D Lo COtnjs | vestigation of the business relations of "yimeinlands}:;zr“ :'l}f‘;dz e he Aus. | Norman H. Davis, brought a quick de- | e oy ;an‘;',d SN the chan. | fense of Davis 'from Representative | cellor in his opposition and the propor- | Treadway. Republican, of Massachu- | R | setts, who said such an inquiry would s 2 . be “entirely unnecessary.” Thus for the first time Dr. Dollfuss | was able to say to this correspondent | that his fight against Hitlerite domi- | nation was not merely to be until the movement had demonstrated either its Danube no The | Life and Carcer Open. Treadway said Davis' “life and career are an open book” and that his “hon- esty and integrity have never becn questioned.” Davis borrowed money from Morgan & Co. several years ago, most of which he has repaid Among the other developments yes- terday was the statement by Senator Couzens that J, C. Hackett of New York was the author of some of the charges made to him against Pecora. In New York Hackett was said to be secretary to former Police Commissioner Enright “It is sort of late for him to be bringing it out,” Pecora said, with ref- o ) erence to Hackett's charges of irregu- back Hitisrism, and for how long?” Was | 14. 0 ; = e firet Reiedtion DAL toTthe CAIIORTION. || LiL ot hrL CCOra (Was Amialantdis Nafonal Spirit Growing. -| "I nave no fears about the attacks on | me, and they won't stop me,” the com- I am avsolutely convinced that T can ' miftee counsel said. hold out,” came the confident reply.| Word that the Internal Revenue Bu- “If T had not been it would not have reau was going minutely into the testi- | been wise to attempt it. | mony added interest to the disclosure “A curious and impressive result of | yesterday that in 1930 and 1931, when the Hitlerite propaganda here has been | the partners in the firm paid total in- to awaken a distinctive Austrian Na- | come taxes of $48.000. gross profits manent, Whatever happens in Ger- many. little Austria will war against Hitlerism and absorption—"Anschluss” is the name under which the latter is described. Austria will fight against becoming, like Bavaria, a mere district of an all- pervasive Prussia, and Vienna, as long as Dr. Dollfuss wields any influence with his fellow countrymen, will not become just a large town in a unified and Prussianized Germany. ““Are vou confident that you can hold ter’ Honors Visit l By the Assoclaz:d I'ress. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May 30.— Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, United States Minister to Denmark, today placed wreaths on graves of American soldiers buried in two Copenhagen cemeteries She was accompanied in the Me- | morial day ceremony by the staffs of the American legation and consulate. American World War veterans formed guards of honor at the graves, which were covered with flowers from Danish friends of America Mrs. Owen presented her credentials as American Minister to King Chris- | tian yesterday. tional spirit. We have seen it growing | from the sale of securities were near- | from day to day. In the last few weeks | ly $10,000,000. i attendances at meetings we have held | Profits of this amount were reported | in Vienna have doubled and tripled our by the firm to committee investigators | expectations. Every time the word snd placed in the record by Pecora ‘Austria’ is mentioned it now evokes & Morgan partners have not denied that cheer. profits were made in those years, but | “The erection of Austria by the peace | testified that deductions permitted them treaties as an independent state is hav- lunder the law, particularly capital ing this ultimate but then unlooked-for | losses, wiped out their taxable profits. effect: That at least 60 per cent of the | Austrian people now want to remal Ao """ COLORED MEN MURDER “It is true that my government has | to wage war on two fronts—against the Nazis on the right and the Soclnllsls’ GIRL AND BEAT ESCORT on the left. But we are enfoying this | advantage, that all the mmg:t _urm[l‘l‘u | Posses Search for Two Assailants d tl who wish to maintain_the | Y :;‘lst.ln‘éu::npunlkillc order. h-\'eh h;en} After Attack in South Caro- drawn together in what I might de- | scribe as an Austrian front.” | lina Woods. “Are your efforts ditecied only {0 | 5y ine Avociated Prse. mainta e e Austria ungl the position in Germany is, SPARTANSBURG. S. C., May 30— clearer, or do you believe your country : Possemen continued their search today could ‘become o vh’ble.shne%ependent S e s AT e e i | Thelma Martin and so seriously wound- Inflation Danger Overcome. | ed Madison Stone, her escort, that phy- “I am not merely seeking to obtain | sicians despaired of his life. a breathing space.” he answered em-| Stone, conscious when he reached a Phatically. - “I believe Austria can 1ive | hospital yesterday, said the colored men alone. 1 was an economist before I had approached his automcbile as he became & politician and I saw this:|and Miss Martin sat in it on a lonel Let world conditions improve, let US|lane off the Greenville-Spartanbury e 'markets and reasonable facilities | highway and forced them into the for the discharge of our forelgn debts | woods with & gun. i “Austria can stand by herself 85| There, he said, one of the negroes Switzerland does. | shot him through’the abdomen and the “Our recent record has not been one | gther struck him on the head with a to be ashamed of. We have Overcome | clyp When he regained consciousness. the danger of inflation. The schilling | Stone said, the girl was not in sight, is stable today—stable and at the mo- | Officers found the girl's body in a ment evincing & Tising tendency. We | clump of bushes. She apparently had e balanced our budget and We have | Leen tlain by blows on the head. Stone iKingly reduced our unfavorable bal- | yhout 19, and the girl, daughter of Mr. ance of trade.” : he|and Mrs. Pred Martin, widely knows “What does Austria hope from the pacolet family, were students at & busi- | World Economic Conference?” was the | o™ conege here. next_question. i G il “We hope to be allowed to be the exception to the operation of the most- MRS' OWEN DECORATES favored-nation_clause’ thesghosn::)l:; eplied. “It is probably a 1 ! Tor ‘arge countries like the United | GRAVES IN COPENHAGEN | States, but for a small country like | S Ansiria, with so many special lines of | pjiorican Woman Min trade, what is needed is leave to make | special preferential arrangements. | Soldier Dead After “‘We hope also for a reduction of our ; foreign debt burden through a lower- | to King. ing of interest rates. We pay 7!z and 8 per cent on the bulk of our foreign debt. On the 1930 League of Nations loan we pay 9 per cent. That is a rery high rate to pay ‘“v.mdi from what is done by the World Conference, we would benefit| greatly from good commercial relations | between the Austrian and American banks. The United States, which has Just come through & bank crisis, should | perhaps feel greater sympathy with us since we have been able by giving gov ernment assistance to the Creditanstalt | to save the American investors of that institution from what might otherwise have been an immense loss. Bank Situation Consolidated. District’s Heroes in the World War . E. Jaeckel, “Our bank situation is now consoli- dated and our financial policy is DOW | directed by Gov. Kienboeck of the National Bank, who enjoys a European reputation.” “The United States, as & free coun- try, dislikes tyranny: how could the American people, if they so willed. help Austria resist Hitlerite domination?” | Dr. Dollfuss was asked. | “Your people could do much indeed for this little country,” said the chan- cellor earnestly. “More than that, per- Compiled by Sergt. haps in helping us you would help all Europe and the cause of liberty. was awarded the Navy Cross “In 1929 we sold America $9.500.000 for distinguished and meritori- worth of goods: last year this had |Ous services in a position of great re- shrunk to $2,000,000. And I think that | sponsibility in the line of his profes- meriea without injuring her own in- | S1oD. A5 executive officer of the U. S. S. dustries, could help us by buying knit- | Shawmut, engaged in the exceedingly ted goods, felt hats, lingerie, silk goods, hazardous duty of fine leather, petit point and other ar- 153 ing mines in the ticles of taste and fashion, toys, sur- North Sea, at a gical instruments and hospital equip- time when Ger- ment, drugs and perfumes. ma&l s ubm arines “Take another instance. The tour- and mines imperil- ist traffic is worth more than $40- 2= x_} eml_l\es o(i 000,000 & year to us. One effect of our Rty ommer, resistance to Hitlerism has been the member e threat of & German tourist boycott. &‘epu}mulycoura £ The Nazis in Austria blame us for this o sy g o and make effective propagandist use g of it in the districts that depend largely e on German vistors, like the Tyrol. We o hope to counterbalance it by stimulating Vet the tourist traffic from other countries. S recorded in the official citation, David E. Cummings, com- mander, United States Navy, On duty at the tion was submitted because many the- aters are dropping vaudeville from their pr . Beck founded the Orpheum| circuit 4% San Prancisco half a century ago, and from it the extensive R-K-O satergrises haye grown, Not Foes of Germanism. “Every American, therefore, who visits | the Salzburg festival or comes to Austria this Summer to sample the beauties of our lakes and will be in no third street Army War College with the rank of com) r. he re- sides at Corcoran Courts, Twenty northwest, | Rev. STIRRED BY HITLER Nazis Fail in Attempt to Force Out Newly Elected Reichs- bishop. BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. By Radio to The Star. BERLIN., Germany, May 30.—Chan- cellor Adolf Hitler has aroused in Germany a religious war such as this people has not experienced since the seventh century. A final effort was made late yester- day at a conference of representatives of the rebellious Protestant pastors to lect Hitler'’s lieutenant and chaplain, Ludwig Mueller, the first bishop of the Reich with dictatorial powers. The baffied Hitler Protestants, known as “German Christians,” are today preparing a great appeal to the people to force out the Reichsbishop of the newly united church, Rev. Dr. Fried- | rich von Bodelschwingh, who was elected by representatives and pastors in conference Saturday, and to re- place the present church authorities with Hitler men. Projaganda to Be Used. To this end the propaganda machine of the National Socialist party will be lled into action end Germany will gein experience assemblies, parades and demonstrations such as are associ- ated with the rise to power of the Hitlerites. This time the issue is the control of | German Protestantism. The program of the Hitler Protestants was announced | early in April after a conference in Berlin. The Old Testament teachings of the prophets are to be banned. Their place will be teken by German folklore and German heroes The individual conscience shall be made subservient to a “national con- science.” “Heroic piety” is to replace Christian humility. The church is to recognize its function as an educa- tional organ of the state. The National Socialists demand that the people's election for the reichs- bishop take place October 31. To date the present church given no answer to this demand, but the press bureau of the German Chris- tians stated yesterday that, if no other means is fourd to carry through the Hitlerite program, the Prussian Dict can be expected to withdraw the state funds on which the church depends. Secks to Be Real Leader. The anger of the Hitlerites at the turn of events Saturday, when the assembled representatives and Protes- tant pastors refused to elect the rela tively unknown National Socialist chap- lain, Rev. Mr. Mueller, head of the church, is not difficult to understand The pastors have worked loyally with | the government in fulfilling its plan to replace the 28 Protestant state churches | in Germany with one Reich church. Hitler evidently believed this would mean the church had gone National | Socialist and was prepared to adopt him as its real leader. Instead, the repre- sentatives and pastors chose as their leader Rev aristocrat who has devoted his whole life to the care of the poor and is the head or one of the largest charitable institutions in Germany (Copyright. 1 ACTRESS FILES $50,000 BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT Constance Claxton Sues Boreo, Paris Music Hall Comedian. Emile By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 30.—A $50,000 breach-of-promise suit by Constance Claxton, actress, against Emile Boreo, Paris music hall comedian, was dis- closed in Supreme Court vesterday. The sheriff’s office filed notice that Boreo was arrested May 22 and his bail was fixed at $250. Miss Claxton said she divorced her first husband. & physician, whose name was not brought out, at Boreo's solicita- tion, and accompanied him to France in 1930, where he promised to marry her. Later, however, Miss Claxton de- clared, Boreo said that marriage *“would hinder or obstruct his career, and that he wouldn’t marry the best woman liv- ing.” | GANDHI ENDS FAST Frail Little Leader Is Weak and Exhausted From Ordeal. POONA, India, May 30 (#)—The Mahatma Gandhi remained weak and | exhausted today from the excitement attending the end of his three weeks' fast against untouchability. He was able to assimilate some fruit juice and honey mixed with water, however, and was allowed to eat some | grapes, his first solid food in 22 days. | Doctors said the frail little leader was still in a critical condition. LEGION HONORS DEAD Past Commander of Rockville Post ++++++++++~§+++++++H+++++“++'rfl Visits Cemeteries. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, May 30.—On behal nf the Henderson-Smith-Edmonds Amer- ican Legion Post of Rockville, Warner | ¥, Puniphrey, past commander of tne rganization, Visited the Rockville Union | Cemetery, ~Monocacy Cemetery at| Beallsville and the ccmetery at Darnes town and placed a flag on the grave uf ach World War and Spanish-American | War participant buried in those grounds | and an American Legion marker on' each greve not so designated Rivci orel( REC Stewart’s Is an Authorized authorities have ! Dr. von Bodelschwing, an | ADVERTISENENTS HEADOFC.CN.Y College President Uses His Umbrella to Clear Way Through Mob. | By the Associated Press. | 'NEW YORK. May 30.—Dr. Frederick | B Robinson, president of the College |of the City of New York, swung his umbrella yesterday on a crowd of dem- | onstrators who blocked the way of him | and his party to Lewisohn Stadium, where they viewed the annual military | exercises of the R..O. T. C. unit of the college. With the college president were Gen. John J. Byrne, Col. Geotge C. Lewis, | orofessor of military science and tactics Mrs. Nancy Lyman Otis and Mrs. Clin- ton B. Turck. | A crowd of some 300 had been hold- | ing a demonstration outside the stadium for an hour or so, with speakers and placards protesting military training at the college, when Dr. Robinson and his party appeared. Lashes Out With Umbrella, The demonstrators rushed toward them, booing, shouting and waving poles from which placards had fallen. Dr. Robinson lashed out with his um- brella until a squad of 20 policemen broke through and cleared a way for | them into the stadium No one was injured and no arrests were made. of the < -monstrators were but Dr. QRoberison issued a atement later saying most of | ere probably Communists from | cutside.” He recognized only one stu- dent. He declined to name him, but said he would report the student to the | trustees for disciplinary action, “I was escorting a group of guests, mostly ladies, to the stadium statement read, “and as we approached the Amsterdam avenue and One hun- dred and thirty-eight strect entranc a crowd blocked the way. This crowd began a demonstration atmed particu- larly at our professor of military sci- ence, Col, Lewis, and charged forward. I did not recognize most of them, They | were probably Communists from outside, although I did recognize one individual as a studsnt of the college. Ordered Them Back. “As_they came forward I ordered them back, but they rushed on, and in order to protect our guesis it was necessary to clear the way, which I did with my umbrella. The guests then pessed into the stadium. This disor- derly group later gathered outside on the “opposite side of Convent avenue and shouted and tried to- disturb the exercises, but no further attention was paid to them and they disappeared. “The incident is in a sense trivial, but ve'y &nnoying, and scme measures must, in the future, be taken to protect the college from such disorderly inter- ruption of the peaceful conduct of its work and of its ceremonies. Certainly e must_prevent insult to our guests | and staff and also danger to their persons.” i | " Dr. Robinson has been president of | | City ‘College since 1927. Last June he | | delivered the commencement address | at the University of Georzia. Soldier Clutches Shark. While bathing in the harbor of Syd- ney, New South Wales, Sergt. McCann |of the Medium Artillery Guard, tried | swimming under water. Seeing a shape | | near the bottom. he thought it was an- | | other soldier playing a joke. McCann clutched it _only to find it was a 10- | foot shark. The shark was as frightened as McCann, flung him out of the way, | dived under a girl and disappeared. | McCann was tossed to the surface, His | leg was slightly injured. WHERE TO DINE. __ 50¢ Sea Food Dinners WEARLEY’S Wednesday Special Served 11:30 AM. to 9 P.M. HOT SEA FOOD DINNER Clam_Crabflake or Shrimp Cocktall 0la-Fashioned ° ¢ der d Panned Potomac Trout or Bass or : Hall Broiled Lobster New Asparagu New Strin Lettue . Tea or Beer 418 12th St. N.W. bbb bbb bbb b “TANG O’ THE SEA” FOOD WEDNESDAY SPECIAL CRAB IMPERIAL From 11:30 A.M. till Midnight Served Crisfield P 1207 E 5t NW. e & Saratoga potatoes. Mexican salad, coffee, tea ++_++++++++++++++++++++++++++++$ triminings, includ- “ o+ PEN ALL NIGHT - R NN S A A m s WHERE TO MOTOR AND DI ~ WINCHESTER HALL Room and Board by Day or Week Beautiful cool reoms. lawns, garden Phone M Berzer. Warrenton 36 Warrenton, . +, EIVED HERE Pharmacy 8th & Eye Sts. S. E. Star Branch Office ANTS are supplied with promptness through Classified Adverti you will be expli sements in The Star. If cit in the wording of the advertisement it will receive the attention of prac- tically everyone in Washington who can be of service to you. The Star is almos: makes the Classified Secti t universally read, and that on especially efficient. Copy for The Star Classified Section may be left at any of the authorized Branch Offices—there’s one in your neighborhood—di isplaying the above sign. There are no fees in connection with Branch Office service; only regular rates are charged. Reference Only as Illustration to the queries of newspaper men that the RITES FOR PASTOR HELD ST. CLAIR, Mich., May 30 (P .— Funeral services were held yesterday for Rev. Dr. James Francis Dickie, L. L. D., for more than 30 years pastor of the remark was made in addressing an aud-4 American Church in Berlin, Germany. lence of manufacturers, including many | Dr. Dickle died Sunday at his Summer ew England shoe makers, and that she | home, near here, after a week's 3 The furore resulting from her state- | haq ysed shoes and the South only as | He was 88 years old. inees ment that restored purchasing power | exempiary of what increased purchasing | Dr. Dickie. born in Kilmernoch, would mean the sale of more shoes in ’PO‘;"XEY '\“m!:‘l‘d jmnn. s |Scotland. u}: (1l 845, was educated at Glas=: e R oy dda | might just as readily have said |gow and Edinburgh Universities, and e o (L:b es;rbed vesterday BY | ncreased sale of dishpans in Oregon | served In Canadian and Detroit pas- Secretary of Labor Perkins as “not very | or cotton clothing in New York City," | torates following his graduation. ~He g:;enxt‘rfitnt Saalioh il S wu‘m:fi Pfirkh’u slld. “It was just nn;wok the Berlin pastorate in 1884. s stration. an ? ! fal Wi volced in the Benate by Benators Rus. | importanty . ¢ "0Ie thinG is not} TUnSl will be todsy at Hespller, in Address. REDUCED PRICES n Lifetime Furniture WILL BE WITHDRAWN This Saturday (June 3d) With prices already advancing, the present price reductions on a vast portion of our stock of Lifetime Furniture permit you to buy here most advantageously. Do your shopping tomortow. You might just as well save when purchasing good furnituré. You can tell at a glance that this is solid maple. You can tell it by the warm amber color, for one thing. By the beau- tifully grained texture, for another, And the nice thing about it is that you can buy as few or as many pieces as you want. Charmingly attractive with quaint wood pulls. There are many other pieces to this group not illustrated or priced here. Chest of Drawers, above........$26.50 Canopy Bed (less drapery).....$31.50 Night Table .....oconucrsen..$10.25 Dressing Table Base eveus.....$18.00 Dressing Table Mirror . — .:cvuv. .$9.90 Dresser Base ... Dresser Mirror (not illustratgd) ..$10.50 Bed (single or double) ..........$18.00 Many Other Pieces in This Maple Group MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E r