Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1933, Page 3

NEW B R CLAM ONE L 35 Others Are Wounded as Arabs Protest Jewish Immigration. By the Associated Press. HATIFA, Palestine, October 28.—One person was killed and 35 wounded to- | day in two new clashes in this modern- ized port of Palestine between police | and ‘Arabs who demonstrated against Jewish immigration. British troops and police were mobil- | ized at strategic points in all the prin-| cipal towns of Palestine following ricts THE EVEN Rioting in Palestine Renewed yesterday in four cities in which up- wards of a score were killed and many wounded. ! Reinforcements were held in readi- | ness at Cairo, Egypt. | The ways of the East, which few Europeans ever understand, made it | difficult to determine how widespread and well organized the Arab movement | was. There were indications it had | aroused sympathetic agitation beyond | Palestine in both Syria and Trans- Jordania. Directed Against Government. Wild nomadic Bedouins were moving | into the popular centers as the Arabs' call to action traveled swiftly through their own channels. i The Arab agitators, incensed at in- creases in the Jewish immigration, | blame the British authorities and the| demonstrations are directed against the government and not the Jews them-| selves. Battle lines were drawn between police and the surging throngs of Arabs in| the district around the railway station. | Taking drastic steps to'avoid general | fighting, authoritics proclaimed the Cur- | few law to clear the streets. Attempt to Rush Station. The Arabs, however, attempted to | rush the station for the arrival of pris-| oners arrested at Jaffa in connection least 13 were slain and many wounded. The police arrived in time to prevent serious damage as the Arabs attempted | to smash automobiles and taxis. | The rioters already had blocked roads and burned trucks in an attempt to| hinder authorities in transporting the prisoners who nevertheless were de-| trained at Carmel Station. Troops then were deployed over the roofs of the railway station and the offices of military headquarters. Others took the roads to quell the rioters there. Trouble also threatened at Acre, across Acre Bay from Haifa. The Iraq Petroleum Co. here placed | several trucks at the disposal of the| government and they were manned with | troops. | Feeling Tense at Jaffa. | The Arab strike, which began on the Moslem holiday yesterday, was carried over into today's Jewish sabbath—with | all Arab shops closed. | The feeling was particularly tense at Jaffa, where funerals were being held | for those slain yesterday. | Armored cars of Seaforth Highlanders patrolled Nablus, where one was killed in yesterday's clashes. i Troops were called out to aid police | in Jerusalem, Nazareth, Nablus and Safed—the latter a model Jewish com- | munity north of Jerusalem | In most other towns Arabs greatly outnumber Jews. Arabs were reported growing restive in Damascus, Syria, and demonstra- tions were feared there. | 1 TROOPS IN_READINESS, | British Forces in Cairo Prepare to Leave for Palestine. | Friday the 13th was a bloody day | who gathered to protest against the gov | bers of Jews into Palestine, clashed with police when their march was halted. | shows the serious outbreak at its height following the halting of the { Note the figure on the ground and scores of shoes littering the | road for want of other missles to hurl at the police. Yesterday and today fresh | with yesterday's outbreaks in which at | outbreaks are reported to have killed at least 13 persons and inj This phot. demonstrators others. in Jerusalem when Arab demonstrators, ernment policy of admitting large num- ured scores of L PUBLSHE Before Fire of Mob in Cruising Auto. By the CHICAGO, October 28.—A wealthy newspaper publisher—Louis Cowen, 37, one-time newsboy on the streets of sub- ciated Press. urban Cicero—became the latest victim | of gangland tactics when he was shot to death yesterday. A fusillade of shotgun slugs ended his_career as he sat behind the wheel of his expensive automcbile in front of a_ motion picture theater in Cicero, where he published the Cicero Tribune, a weekly tabloid. and where he once acted as bondsman for members of Al Capone's gang. Pedestrians scurried to cover as the killers, riding in .a _small automobile, drew their machine alongside of Cowen's and blazed away. Three times they fired. Joseph Corngold. bodyguard of the publisher. about to enter Cowen's car, was slightly GANGLAND GUNS AL BREAK HALTED Y SHOTEON SLUGS Cicero Tabloid Owner Falls One Prisoner Slain, Another ’ Wounded and Two Others Surrender. | By the Associated Press WALLA WALLA, Wash., October 28. —A murderer and three robbers, des- perate men all, started over the wall at_the Washington State Penitentiary. Prison lights silhouetted them, and there was a blast of shotguns from the | watchtowers. Today one lay dead, another was be- | lieved dying and the two who sur- | rendered to save their lives were in solitary confinement. Donald F. Collins, 21, was slain. He | was serving 10 years for assault and was charged with robbery. James Fenning, 37, hold-up man known to police as “the Red Menace,” took a shotgun slug through the brain and had not recovered consciousness today. He was serving 20 to 30 years James McCourt, 27, murderer serving CAIRO, Egynt. October 28 (P.—,injured by bullets. He took Cowen to|a life sentence. and Carl "Bingo" Bre- British military forces are being held |a hospital. but physicians said he was| han. robber sentenced to 10 to 35 years. in readiness today to-leave on a mo- ment’s notice for Palestine in the event | they are needed to put down Arab anti- Jewish rioting. Disorders were reported into Transjordania. A squadron of Roval Air Force planes already has left for Palestine in con- | nection with ceremonies opening the modernized harbor at Haifa. schedule for October 31. | _—— Mexico Seeks Duty Change. MEXICO, D. F. October 28 (#.— | The chamber yesterday appointed a | committee to approach the ministry of | finance for the purpose of seeking mod- | ification of the dutles on imports of | Mexican tcmatoes into the States, especially California. United | SPECIAL NOTICES. Al B gm.é’ PURE_APPLE_CIDER; DELI Sl nfe business | Pres Bliis io R HUMPHRIES. K08 N. Caj ) salions. 50 cents. Dlstrict 48 i 1001 ath ST SE HA ¢ S, 808 1 st.. before Nov. 1. | 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted he h 1. WM._H_FORD. 400_ FORNACES _VACUUM makes furneces repaired. ER CO.. INC. 1802 11th st. nw NOrth_7805 s HAVE A LOAD TO GO TO TAMPA. FLA. van or truck. Address 1019 19th st, n.w. | Apt_10. C2C g i RS STAY TIGHT keep out icy blasts, all work guaranteed: Call ‘x‘[s- Phone WINDOWS _AND when caulked by u: save fuel and money: best material and workmanship. consin 416 after 6 p.m. 4 No. 1 SURY DEPARTMENT. Comptraller of the Currency | C.. September 3. 1933 . | ory evidence pre- | it has been made o TREA! Nffice of the ‘Washington, D. W, 'AS by sented to the ul tha ‘National Bank *Szamilt, t Washington.” | ‘xi'&'e City of Washington. In the District | satistact, ndersigned. Columbia, has complied with all the pro- | visions of the statutes of the United States red to be complied with before an_as- Suthorized to commence 5 W THEREFORE 1. J. P. T. O'Connor, Comptrolier of the Currency. do hereby | that sty National_Bani (AmIIton, NaIoh, DAt e B | 1% Sofurmbie. is suthorized to commence the | business of banking as provided in section | ffty one_ hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. ™ TMONY WHEREOF. witness my hand and seal of office this twenty-third AaTgen 5T % 1 orconmoR. _ Comptoller_of the Currency. WEATHER STRIPS—YOU CAN SAVE MANY dollars by having us weather-strip_and/or caulk your house. Best Company. NO. 6699 APPLES, SWEET CIDER | Rockville Fruit Farm from Rockville, Md. Turn left on e from R e bevond Court House: At Gibson’s, 917 G St. N.W. You will always be sure of getting s Truss. Elastic Stocking or Abdominal Sup- port at the Lowest Possible Price consistent %ith quality_and service rendered ROOF WORK —of any nature capably performed by nncmf\llénm‘gg Call us for estimate 33 V St. COMPANRY. N k of Washington.” . in th : Orth 445+ Cider and Apples 'ween Vienna and BROS.. telephone Sweet Filtered on Chain Fairtax. 'v-m?:'x'-fnfilofi'f' WEATHER STRIPPING, e BERVILE 11 it s L 145.?:‘: GREEN'S RADIO SERVICE, Son KT e B 436 ¥ A to ?::‘1‘4‘?.? is one of the larg- CHAMBERS is one, 3t et the world. Complete funerals as_ low 378 P and amimiances. 28 undertakers and ety ELLETT FOR MANTELS, FIREPLACES, ETC. WA, 0751 1100 910 NW_ o i1 I—. K. ¥ Sweet Cider and Apples- at Quaint Acres i A S Fike. Bpute dead before he arrived. The five or six men witnesses said were in the gunmen’s car escaped, leav- ing investigators with no clues, but with nection with their efforts to find a mo- tive. They heard reports that Cowen had been involved in gambling and in the slot machine business and explored son for his demise. The police also investigated to learn if he was connected in any way with Gu. Winkler, North Side gangster. re- cently slain. presumably because he knew too much about a $250,000 mail robbery. ] Like Winkler, Cowen was wearing a diamond belt buckle when slain. Be- side him in the car was a pistol. but his executioners worked so fast he had no chance to use il NATIONAL GIRL SCOUT WEEK BEING OBSERVED | Prince Georges Group to Attend Churches Tomorrow—=Spe- cial Service Planned. The Girl Scouts of Prince Georges County are participating in National Girl Scout week. beginning today and continuing through November 4. The troops are planning to attend churches in their own communities tomorrow. Rev Clyde Brown of the Pinckney Memorial Episcopal Church, Hyattsville, is giving a special service for Girl Scouts tomorrow. He has invited parents and friends of Girl Scouts to attend. Wednesday the troops of Prince Georges County are taking charge of Thrift day at the Girl Scout Little House, 1750 New York avenue. Girl Scouts have been busily canning vege- tables that they raised in their own gardens and making fruit preserves and jellies for their exhibit. They will also make apple jelly in the Little House kitchen on Wednesday. Other girls will make rag rugs. the materials being worn-out stockings and garments, and will recondition old clothes. BRITON STILL CONFINED ON HIGH TREASON CHARGE | Diplomatic Circles Confident News- paper Man Held at Munich Will Never Be Tried. By the Associated Press. MUNICH, October 28.—Facing 2 charge of high treason for which the extreme penalty is death, Noel Panter, British newspaper man, is spending his fifth day of detention at police head- quarters in good health and relative comfort today. Panter, Munich correspondent for the London Daily Telegraph, expressed confidence that with the aid of the British embassy and the foreign office at London he would be out soon. . On the vigorous protest of the Brit- ish embassy at Berlin, the consul gen- eral here was permitted to see Panter for the first time yesterday. Diplomatic_circles feel confident the case never will come to trial. BEER BOOSTS REVENUE Cincinnati Watef Works $3,000 a Month Better Off. CINCINNATI, October 28 (A).—In Cincinnati beer means revenue for the water wagon~ Officials of the municipally-owned ‘waterworks said yesterday reverfue has increased $3,000 a month since beer came back, all because breweries are new consumers. ‘ gave themselves up. - McCourt and Col- lins had tried to escape before. With a ladder made from building material concealed under potatoes in spreading | plenty of angles to speculate on in con- | the prison vegetable house, Collins and Fenning were at the top of the 28-foot outer wall last night when Guards C. | M. Shere and Emil Sparks. standing in their watchtowers, saw the two out- d | these reputed connections for the rea- lined against the sky. Shotguns coughed (@ rain of slugs, and Collins crashed over the wall, took a few steps and died. ~ Fenning, with a slug through his skull, toppled from the ladder and {fell inside. The other two ran back | from “the: shotgun flashes and sur- | rendered. Many men leave a Will a will: 24% frankly admitted 20% *had not thought ‘What privileges: receive your property, amounts. Second, the r-;g]lt It is our special NG STAR, WASHINGTO! C0LD MY FIELR N UGN PAT Credits Might Be: Influenced by Soviet Production of Precious Metal. By the Asscciated Press. Diplomatic circles, as much puzzled as foreign exchanges by the Rocsevelt 30ld policy. are buzzing with speculation over whether Russian gold will figure in the forthcoming Roosevelt-Litvinoff conversations, The Soviet gold production is re- ported to be large, though the Moscow government has not divulged the fig- ures recently. The Lena River district, Where former President Hoover once had holdings, and other Siberian fields have been modernized. They are be- lieved to be producing far in excess of the pre-war output. Hflcent unofficial estimates place Rus- sia’s annual gold output at $40,000,000 as compared with a 1913 rate of $26,- 507,000 and a United States production level of around $50,000,000. Factors Emphasized. These considerations, coupled with a desire on both sides to expand Russo- American trade, are prompting the dip- lomatic _discussions. Certain factors are emphasized. Russia is reported ready to place or- ders in the United States for half a billion dollars’ worth of commodities and machinery if normal relations are estab- lished and credits arranged. Payments can be made-only in Rus- | sian products, including gcld and serv- ice. "Credits might be influenced by | exact Russian gold statistics. Manganese ore and wood products have a ready market in the United 3 Photo. | 22% stated in effect, No one can force you to make a will. You can take advantage of its privileges, or pass them by, as you see fit. States, but domestic producers strongly | oppose their admission and have sought complete embargoes, charging produc- tion by forced labor. Gold Influence Weighted. o Any trade rclnuulns will be influenced 0 a greater or less degree by new }Roosevc)t policy of fixing prices on | newly mined American_gold | | Consequently. the diplomats are say- ing, gold may intrude itself when Pres- ident Roosevelt and Maxim Litvinoff, the Russian commissar for foreign af- fairs, sit down together. Some representatives of countries which have clung to the gold standard are inclined to regard the American dollar-control step with satisfaction. They interpreted it as an indication the United States plans a gradual re- urn to the absolute gold standard. One Ambassador said it was his understanding that “President Roose- velt is determined that the United States shall have sound mon | lots of it.” s |Fascists Celebrate 11th Anniversary of | Italian Ascendency | Black Shirts Again March on Rome as Entire Na- tion Honors Event. By the Associated Press. | ROME, October 28.—The BI 3 p ack Shirts marched on Rome again today. | . Pouring into the gaily decorated cap- ital, they joined in the celebration of the eleventh anniversary of the Fascist regime. | . Premier Mussolini tock the lead in the nation-wide observance of the day. Newspapers, orators and billboards spread wide the praise of the new order and proclaimed the “universal penetra- tion of the spirit of fascism.” | _ Speakers reached into the air, into | Italy’s harbors, into the peace confer- ences of Europe to draw illustrations of their contentions of Fascist ascendancy. In the air, they said, Balbo's massed |flight and speed fiyers had taken the lead; on the ocean the Italian liner Rex had set a record, and statesmen of the world made Rome the forum for the signing of the four-power peace pact. | Mussolini's busy round of scheduled activities included inspection of the | archeological area surrounding the | Coliseum, the Arch of Constantine and the Capitoline Hill. Local Fascist secretaries organized celebrations in the smaller villages. still fail to why An impartial survey- recently made by an Eastern university among business men— all of whom had property to leave—revealed interesting reasons for their failure to make “mental laziness.” anthing about st.” What's the hurry?” First, the right to say definitely who shall and when and in what to appoint an experi- enced executor to carry out the binding in- structions written in your will. business to serve as executor of wills. We shall welcome the op- portunity to explain further this phase of our work. Your heirs would benefit by it. The Washington Loan and Trust Company Harry G, Meem, President Tel. NAtional 3440 F Street at 9th 17th s:(_eet at @ D. C. SATURDAY. O . 'TOBER 28, 1939. Patriotic Groups Honor Naval Hero #% A3 GOVERNMENT PAY BELOW INDUSTRY'S Babcock Tells Employes Seale in New Agencies Fixed by.Business Heads. The move afoot to bring salaries in the emergency agencies into line with those paid under the classification act in the regular Government establish- ment, thereby entailing reductions, shows the regular Federal pay scale is below that of private industry, E. Claude Babcock, president of the Amer- ican Federation of Government Em- ployes, declared last night at the monthly meeting of the District Fed- eration. “The salarles in these new agencies were fixed by big executives from the business world who were given admin- istrative positions,” ~Babcock said. “These executives put their employes on the pay roll at the same figure they would have received in private industry. It did not take the administration long to realize that these salaries, from top to bottom, were higher than the Gov- ernment levels.” The scale will be effective at the N. R. A in the pay checks received November 1. Other groups are due to fall in line as soon as an executive order is promulgated. Babcock also reported 58 favorable replies had been received in the federa- tion poll to ascertain congressional Navy day exercises, under the joint suspices of the Military Order of the World War and the National So- | sentiment on restoration of Govern- journers, were held yesterday at the statue of John Paul Jones. famous naval hero. Mrs. Stanley Forman Reed, registrar-general of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, is shown placing a wreath at the base of the statue. | CHIEFS URGE CLOSE. CRIME DRIVE UNITY Association of Police Heads‘ Recommends Simpler Ex- | tradition Laws. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 28.—The recom- mendation that each police department in the Nation maintain a “public enemy list” and that Federal, State and local law enforcing agencies join hands in fighting crime was contained in a state- ment made public yesterday by Charles A. Wheeler, president of the Injerna- tional Association of Chiefs of Police, at the request of Attorney General Homer S. Cummings. The recommendations include: The Federal Constitution should be amended to deny to citizens other than law enforcement officers and military authorities the right to carry revolvers. A Nation-wide program of police —Star Staff Photo, training should be initiated with finan- cial aid from the Government. { Extradition proceedings should be simplified. | It should be more difficult for habitual | offenders to obtain liberty prior to trial. | Criminal procedures and rules of evi- | dence should be simplified to make ad- | ministration of justice more speedy and | effective. ff FIGHT FOR TRADE MARK Liquor Importers’ Plea for Writ| Taken Under Advisement. NEW YORK, Octcber 28 (#).—Fed- eral Judge Robert P. Patterson yester- day reserved decision on a motion for a temporary injunction sought by the Park & Tilford Import Corporation against Hunter Baltimore, Inc., and J. S. Judge & Co.. Inc. The Park & Tilford Co. said in argu- ment they had acquired the right to use the word “Hunter” as a trade mark name for whisky from the Safe Deposit & Trust Co. of Baltimore as administrators of the estate of Cathe- rine C. Lanahan. A Baltimore court set aside the con- veyance and later an administratrix succeeding the trust company con- | veyed the right to use the trade mark | to Hunter Baltimore Rye. Inc. J. Ar- thur Leve, representing the Baltimore corporation. said his client had a valid conveyance and urged no injunction be granted. | N.R.A. Activities Preparations Being Made for Prosecution of All Code Violators. By the Associated Press. Today. N. R. A. prepares to prosecute code violators. Yesterday. Henry Ford broke silence and charged favoritism in awarding governmental contracts is possible under N. R. A. President Roosevelt ruled Government would buy N. R. A. products. Hugh S. Johnson promised to prose- cute Ford on evidence of any “overt act” in defiance of automobile code. Agriculture Adjustment Administra- tion decided to scrap provision in retail food and grocery code providing mini- mum selling price should inelude al- { lowance for actual wages. T Hand Looms Used. Trade in hand-woven scarfs, which has developed suddenly in Lancashire, England, is giving employment to many and a hand loom. usually homemade, is to be seen in most cottages abouf Waddington Felis. ment pay. | oppose such a move, | non-committal. Abolition of the pay cut and of fur- loughs and restoration of promotion rights will be the major objectives of the feceration, Babcock said. Chairmen of standing committees were appointed by Michael D. Schaefer, president of the District federation. Cecil M. Mears heads the group on or- ganization and membership. and Miss | Ethel M. Smith on legislation. ‘Two members of the House and a few are Guard Sits on Clues. CHICAGO (#)—At Fort Sheridan a culprit who stole a dozen automatic revolvers left greasy finger prints on a packing box and it looked like a warm trail until a guard decided to sit down. He sat all over the fingerprints and effaced them. He was sent to the brig for 10 days. , Fime : PHOTO ENGRAVINGS nanEJOYCE. ENGRAVING Need Lunches that are Really NOURISHING SANICO BREAD Sliced or Unsliced SANICO BREAD is a lunch favorite because it has a real flavor and because it really satisfies hearty noontime appetites. better, too, for SANICO BREAD is made of exactly the same fine quality materials you would use if you baked your own Bread at You'll like it home. Try this extra good, extra nourishing Bread. Use it for the children’s lunches, for Dad’s, too, and serve this economical food - generously at every meal. 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