Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1934, Page 3

e ————— SOUTHEAST GROUP DATES EXPOSITION February 8 Set as Time of Display of Activities—Mrs. Davis Is Supervisor. Representatives of various civic, wel- fare, recreational and other organ- in Southeast Washington last day, February 8, as a Southeast “exposition,” to be held in the Buchanan School, Thirteenth and D streets southeast. The purpose is to explain the ac- tivities of the groups participating and to the needs of Southeast Washingtor ‘The exposition is being promoted the Southeast Community Cen- Department, under personal super- on of Mrs. M. W. Davis, secre! in charge of activities of the unit. No specific title for the exposition was decided upon and Mrs. Davis re- quested each delegate to consult with his organization and to return with suggestions It was decided a meeting will be held on Tuesday. January 8, in the Buchanan School Mrs. Davis appointed the follow- ing committee chairmen: Committee on Invitati Mrs. Ada M. Minnix ast Citizens' Association; and carnival features, Mrs. Southeast Community ational Club; arrange- and exhibit J. H. Weikel, Buchanan t-Teachers’ Assoclation; fire protection, Sergt. R. C. Roberts, District Fire Department. Mrs. Olive Bryde, Southeast Citizens' Associa- tion; Lieut. John Flaherty, No. § precinct, and Mrs. Davis will act in an advisory capacity. t selected Center R\‘ ments for spaces, Mr School Pa Dance to Be Given. GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., December A dance will be given in the Brad Heights School tomorrow night under auspices of its Parent-Teacher Association. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 T va New York loads to & Frea New Roofs, Gcncml Roo:f Repairs. cav wu SH ST. N WILLIAM P 716 2:nd ELECTRICA Wyest 0448 REPAIRS AND wiring. Electric have shops all over “Ellett—TILE WORK REPAIRING 1106 9th St. N.W. CHAMBERS i Debtor Corpor 6 THE CREDIT- THE T fflr services » the reorganization. zation D oumd And there sh PR e ok n of the debtor’s A5 may be deemed By d n of l' e questions afore- of such plan at any adjournment thereof to th said_plan - That notice of the e a1l e given by the. trustees b & % copy of this order not less ¢ ior to the time set for Some Newsbaper of keneral ‘cir- ation published in the District of Colu and_the Wi gton Law Reporter J LE\US ';\nTH J. MILLER KEN- {OLLAND. Trustees. Dated RT OF THE DIS' Colu Re The Apphcanon ot Demetra m,rhnlunuulos et. al. for Change of Name.—No. 58010, Equity Doc.—Deme- tra Michalopoulos. and Mary Michalopoue los. John Michalopoulos. Catina Michalo- Rnulcs Stephen ~Michalopoulos. Caliope fichaiopoulos Violeta Michalopoulos. and Eva Michalopoulos. Infants. by Demetra Michalopoulos. their mother and next iriend having filed a petition praying for a decree changing their names to nd having applied to the Court for an order of publication of the notice required by law in such cases. it is. by the Cou: concerned ‘show . be. on_ or before” the A'D, 1935 why the pra of petition should not be Branted: “Provided” That s 'copy of this order be published once a week for three gonseculive weeks before said dav in The Evening Star newspaper 'ON GOR- DON. Justice. (Seal) A true copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By WILe LIAM W STICKNEY. Assistant Clerk. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C'c Clash at Senate Munitions Hearing ‘These men_ figured pr today in the Senate’s munitions in- Scnator Bennett Clark !hln Irenee du Pont t he was Ynot i ion. After ge Du Pont returned to his pipe smoking. He shown above studying smoke s dur- minently riny ing a lull in the inquiry. Stephen ush (left, below) was to= first witne As chief in- vestigator for the Senate commit- > gathered material on arms e and sal A. P. Photos. 'HODVER PINS ARMS YUGOSLAVIA EXPELS 27,000 HUNGARIANS IN REPRISAL MOVE ___(Continued From First Page) arrived this morning for a conference with Premier Goemboes. veral already have reached Budapest and excitement here is intense. Angry threats have been uttered against In addition to the 20 government representatives at Szeged, another commission is to be sent there tonight Police have been mobilized to pr demonstrations and incidents to embroil this country further with Yugoslavia. The police are keep- ing an especially vigilant eye on the university students, who it was feared would attempt violent manifestations against Yugoslavia. Government Urges Calm, ‘The government represented itself as laboring diligently to prevent serious incidents at the Yugoslav-Hungarian border. Refugees told listeners that the Yugoslav Army was in an ugly mood. They said Hungarian residents in bed in the middle of the night and made to walk half-dressed to a rail- road station, where a train was wait- ing to take them to the border. case, it was alleged that soldiers had extinguished all the lamps in the streets so the public could not see the half-naked Hungarians being marched to the station. Among the refugees arriving was a 72-year-old Hungarian mother, whose son is serving in the Yugoslav Army. Another woman said she was forced to leave her 83-year-old mother while the latter was receiving the last sacra- ment for the dying. One aged man on his back. The refugees included numbers of Croatians and Bavarians, whose fam- ilies have lived in Yugoslavia for the last 200 years. There were & number of children suffering from influenza. Groups of weeping women and chil- dren were sitting distractedly on their bundles and baggage at various rail- road stations. An American tourist who en- countered the refugees at Subotica, Yugoslavia, said one little girl had a tag tied to her coat with her father's address in Hungary written on it. REFUGEES IN DISTRESS. Brutal Treatment Charged By III, | Impoverished Host on Return. SZEGED, Hungary, December 6 (). —Long lines of Hungarian refugees ejected from Yugoslavia because of Yugoslav resentment over their coun- trymen'’s alleged complicity in the as- sassination of King Alexander streamed over the border into their homeland today. Exhausted, bedraggled and dejected, they told harrowing stories of hard- ship. Some were barefoot, some coat- less; others were sick. From some came tales of severe treatment by Yugoslav soldiery. Many related they were evicted without warning and given no time to gather their baggage and household effects or withdraw de- posits from the banks. Native Tongue Forgotten. Most of them carried their few pos- sessions in bandanas at the end of sticks. Scores of the refugees said they had lived in Yugoslavia 30 and 40 years and had all but forgotten their native tongue. So far 1400 deportees have hundred of the refugees | Yugoslavia had been pulled out of | Incne | was seen carrying his crippled wife | counted at the border. As many more were expected tOMOITOW. day’'s arrivals were two 65 women leading their 86-year-old blind father. A 4-year-old harefoot girl had lost both her parents in her flight. A young mother arrived with the new- born babe to which she gave birth along the route. There were many accounts of refu- | gees being forced to depart in trair without heat, food or water. Others, less fortunate, said they were com-| pelled to make the long trek on foot. | Many of the weary throng were cared for in homes. hospitals and schoolhouses here. Others tramped |on in search of friends. relatives or hospitable strangers in the interior, DR. BEEBE TO TELL OF DEEP-SEA DIVE Constitution Hall Tomorrow Night. Although a dozen men have ascend- ed more than 10 miles above sea level only two have ever succeeded in reaching a depth of more than a half mile under the sea—and returned to | tell the tale. One of these two men, Dr. William Beebe, noted naturalist | members of the National Geographic | Society of observations made during | his world record dive. The address, | | in Constitution Hall, will be illustrated | with motion pictures and colored lan- tern slides. ‘With Otis Barton Dr. Beebe reached a depth of 3,028 feet in the Atlantic off Bermuda last August. Through the 3-inch thick quartz windows of his stout steel bathysphere he saw schools of tiny “flying snails,” fish with il- luminated teeth, a rare sea dragon, shrimps defending themselves with | luminous fluid and a mysterious 20- foot monster which could not be identified. Dr. Beebe's lecture, “Five Hundred Fathoms Down,” is of special interest to the members of the National Geo- graphic Society because that institu- tion. financed the 1934 explorations. WHERE TO DI DINE AT 'PARK LANE INN 21st St. and Pa. Ave. NW. Thursday Special CHICKEN DINNER. ... 55¢ d 4:30 to 8 NE. 20th and RSts. N.W. “Speaks for Itself” LUNCHEON—TEA TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS You'll enjoy our specially prepared menus . . . the beautiful homelike | atmosphere and the many other features of this famous Tea House, We are now serving alcoholie be: to our patron: Noted Naturalist Will Lecture in | and explorer, tomorrow night will tell | AME ON SENATE |Ex-President Says Geneva T S A 8 S S s . 7 Convention Failed Because of Inaction Here. Among to- | ear-old | By the Associated Pre PALO ALTO. C: . December 6— Responsibility for the failure of the 1925 Geneva convention for the control of international arms shipments yes- terday was placed on the United States | Senate by former President Herbert | Hoover A conference of sporting arms manu- | facturers was called by Hoover in 1925 when he was Secretary of Commerce, preliminary to an international con- vention on arms in general in Europe. The result of the latter convention was an international treaty to control arms | traffic. It was signed by the United | States, but not ratified by the Senate “During eight years, from 1925 to 1933, its ratification was held up by the Senate and probably is yet,” Mr. Hoover said. | Commenting further on the report | to the Senate Munitions Investigating Committee of a successful concerted effort by gun makers throughout the world to modify the Geneva convention purposes, Mr. Hoover said: “The full report and details of the conference of sporting arms manu- facturers which was called by myself as Secretary of Commerce in 1925, are no doubt in the State Dcparlment “The conference was called at the | request of the Secretary of State and | for the purpose of giving a hearing to the manufacturers’ views as to the | methods of aiscriminating between |sporting arms on one hand and war ‘alm~ on the other.” ‘ “As late as January 10, 1933, I again urged its ratification and called the attention of the Senate to the fact | that it had now been ratified by a large number of other nations, and that its failure of adoption in the world was largely because of the failure of the United States,” Mr. Hoover said. The choice of every party! SUBURBAN CLUB Pale Dry Ginger Ale ° Dinner Size Now 10¢ [ ashington Line. 0243 Made in 1310 Ridge Place S.E. IRENEE DU PONT | | AND CLARK CLASH Senator Declares War Was Fought Only to Protect Munitions Makers. # (Continued From First Page) “got busy” at Washington when Tumors were received that an embargo was to be proclaimed was presented later. F. J. Monaghan, export manager for the Remington Co., repudiated the im- plications of a letter he had written that “we reached some mighty high officials” on the embargo matter. He also said he had “exaggerated” and “certainly was over-stepping” when he used the word “kill” with reference to embargo legislation. The witness explained that he meant his company would appear in congres- sional hearings and present its views to the departments. “We have often found” he said, | “that members of Congress are glad to have any observations we make.” Monaghan's frequent dispute with Pope over words used in his letter led Senator Clark to remark: “If we left out of this letter all of the words you admit were untrue, the letter wouldn't have meant much. Senator Monaghan explained, “re- member this was just a sales letter.” Testimony had been received that the Remington company sold 20,000,- 000 cartridges to Bolivia during 1933 and in 1934—before shipments were embargoed by President Roosevelt on May 28. Only 100,000 cartridges were sold to Paraguay during the same period and he understood these were for non- military purposes. H. F. Beebe, officer of Winchester Arms, said his company had sold about 2,500,000 cartridges to Bolivia during the same period and none to Paraguay It was brought out that Paraguay bought most of her supplies abroad. Tells of Examining Files. Opening the hearing today, Senator Clark asked Stephen Raushenbush, chief investigator for the committee, if he had seen all State D(‘pdxlmcm files “The department opened all n.s files, even the confidential ones,” Raushen- | bush replied. “Did you find there anything pre- liminary to the meeting held at the Commerce Department at which arms makers conferred h delegates to the Geneva meeting “Nothing whatever,” replied Frank B. Kellogg became Secretary of State on March 4. 1925 Raushenbush added that he found a mimeographed report on the con- ference which he said was prepared by the arms makers Hoover, at Palo Alto yesterday, said the files should contain the full Gov- ernment report and details of the con- ference. Raushenbush said he did not find such a report “The only alternative I can see.” he said outside the commn e room. “1s that the State Department didn't show us everything.” The investigation Raushenbush was frequently Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and uatches into MONEY at A.Kahn Jnc. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 42 YEARS at 935 F STREET ECZEMA Ringworm, Dandruff USE VON-EMA Thousands bave found relief almost instantly from this famous greaseless remedy. Relieves itching. inflamma- tion and suffering Price. $1 On sale at Peoples Drug Also obtainable at our office with a_free consultation if desired. R. VON ROSEN DERMATOLOGIST Downtown Location Di. 7743 . Between F and G Sts. New 320 Homer Bldg. 13th S Individual Dish Gardens Exnectly e aated s aroond bits of animal life. No two alike. Varying in size and price according to materials used — some effects being devised with simple ar- rangements that do not involve great expense. Special arrangements to order. $ 50—52.50 to 515 Just one of the happy solutions to gift problems here. 2~dFloor ------r- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1934, interrupted by exchanges between Senator Clark and Casey. “It has repeatedly been shown,” Cssey said at one point, “that if the nts put one dollar into a con- cern. me public immediately believed that is a du Pont-controlled venture. “It was llv\nys very embarrassing to the company.” Clark checked Casey's explanation of the Chinese powder sales at another pomt by saying: “Your explanation doesn't touch side, top nor bottom of my question.” Munitions Workers Praised. Winding up his inquiry into activ- me; under the Chinese embargo, Clark sal “The United States, in comparison with other nations, has a right to be proud at the way its munitions manu- facturers conducted themselves,” Clark asked if the deaths from Chi- nese disorder were not “an awful price to pay” to keep America prepared, “I don’t think it is nefarious to sell ammunition,” Irenee du Pont replied, “the disorder is the nefarious thing." Pursuing an investigation of the link between the du Pont Co. and Im- perial Chemical Industries, Ltd., of England, Clark referred to British jibes at the committee’s work. “Isn't it true,” he said, “that the two eminent British statesmen who recently criticized the work of this committee are or were until recently heavy stockholders in 1. C. I “I refer to Sir John Simon and Sir Austin Chamberlain.” “They may be. I don't know,” du Pont replied. WEDDING ANNQUNCED NEW YORK, December 6 (P).— Lieut. and Mrs. C. B. Perkins yester- day announced the engagement of their daughter, Caroyln, to Second Lieut. Gerald L. Robinson, 76th Field Artillery of Fort Warren, Wyo. The wedding will take place at Fort Wood, Bedloes Island. on which the Statue of Liberty is situated, on December 12. TREASURY LEGION POST PLANS ORGANIZATION An organization meeting of the United States Treasury Post, Ameri- can Legion, which is in process of formation, will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon at 5 o'clock at the Willard Hotel, it was announced. J. 1. Bellow, chairman of the Or. zanization Committee, announced that eligibility to membership will be ex- tended not only to employes of the Treasury Department, but to those in allied organizations such as the Re- construction Finance Corp, Federal Reserve Board, Federal Deposit Corp., Home Owners’ Loan Corp., Home Loan Bank Board and Farm Credit Admin- istration, L ] SCHOOL CHANGE URGED Kramer Suggests Plan to Relieve Powell High Congestion. A possible solution of the overcrowd- ing at Powell Junior High School by moving south the northern boundary line of its territory was suggested yes- terday by First Assistant Superintend- ent of Schools Stephen E. Kramer. This would throw more pupils into Macfarland Junior High district, to the north of Powell. The Powell school is considered one of the most badly congested in the District. Enrollment this year took officials by surprise, being some 200 greater than expected. You take all the “gamble” out of the weather when you burn Colonial Pennsylvania’s finest Hard Coal. Pure California WINES Full Quart 55¢ Two for $1.00 Sherry Port Tokay Sauterne Muscatel Burgundy Reisling Claret FREE Cockt Books IJQUOR Cco. 938 F ,,. N.W. PRICED TO CLEAR HUNDREDS OF FINE SUITES AND SEPARATE PIECES ARE BEING OFFERED at A FRACTIO of THEIR ACTUAL VALUE. .. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME IS INCLUDED 24 Typical Extmples of the Values: 136 Mzhogany-Finiched Windsor Chairs $1.19 ea. Reg. s2.45 100 Makogany. 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