Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1935, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1935. CORTES DUE FOR DELAY |goerament time to draft an elecoral A—6 publican regime,” said Lerroux, “and the best proof I have succeeded is the Playwright Is Wed. 0il Exploration Fails. PEACE ISHITLER'S PLEA TO ENVOYS Assures World Diplomafs of Aims Before Receiving Nazi Homage. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, January 2.—Reichsfuehrer Hitler gave the diplomats of world powers assurance today of Germany's peaceful intentions under an inter- national golden rule. Immediately afterward he received the homage of Nazi Storm Troopers and hundreds of civilians. He told the diplomats who called on him at the Presidential Palace: “No country wants peace more than Ger- many, After difficult years of need and suffering, she seeks repose to concentrate all her powers on internal reconstruction, and for her right to live asks only the same acknowledg- ment and attention from other coun- tries that Germany itself offered. * * * I see no international problems which | cannot be solved through understand- ing co-operation.” Saluted by Followers. Quickly changing from the formal dress and sober mien of his diplomatic reception to a brown shirt and an air ot apparent happiness, Hitler stood for 30 minutes returning the salutes of 3,000 Berlin Storm Troopers, pro- vincial police and Hitler-created Ma- rines and Motor Cycle Corps Troopers. All except the Storm Troopers were outfitted as if for war. A great demonstration of fervor was given by the throng which packed the huge plaza before the chanceNory. Conjecture had it that Hitler paid today's honor to the Storm Troopers because he wanted to demonstrate his abiding loyalty to the Nazi party. The fact that he received the salutes of the Storm Troopers without receiv- ing the usual New Year day calls from cabinet members and government offi- cials was also commented upon. Receives Gen. Blomberg. During the day, however, he also received Gen. Werner von Blomberg, minister of defense; Hermann Wil- helm Goering, minister of aviation, and Gen. Werner von Fritsch, chief of staff of the army. To the diplomats, the Reichsfuehrer said: “I cannot think today that there are people in any responsible position in other countries who lack good will. The German people and administra- tion are always determined to con- tribute to international relations which guarantee honorable co-operation based on the equality of rights and, through this equality, the welfare and progress of humanity.” AUSTRIA SEEKS AMITY, VIENNA, January 2 (#).—In a New Year radio broadcast yesterday Chan- cellor Kurt Schuschnigg said Austria’s dearest wish for 1935 is for social and political peace. The chancellor said he was confi- dent that the goal would be achieved provided Germany and the Com- munists abstain from interference in Austria’s affairs. the right. Jones Bust Unveiled MISS AUDREY LOUISE JONES, Grandniece of Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Cor%, is shown here as she unveiled u bust of him in the Housten, Tex., City Library. Ad- mirers of Jones presented the bust to the library. Enrico Cer- racchio, New York sculptor, is at —A. Photo. RUSSIAN SAYS BRITAIN HOLDS KEY TO PEACE Karl Radek Contends That Her Release of Forces of War Would Wreck Empire. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, January 2—Whether 1935 will bring peace or war in Eu- | rope and the Far East was the subject of a lively editorial discussion in Soviet papers yesterday as a result of the Japanese abrogation of the Washing- ton naval treaty. ‘With Germany and Japan both try- ing to make alllances, Karl Radek, Russian _publicist, said in Pravda “Great Britain holds the key to the | European and Far Eastern situation. | No doubt Great Britain still is inter- ested in keeping peace. This is one of the reasons she supported the idea of an Eastern regional pact, but there is danger for Great Britain if the balance of power and possible alliances are lost. In that case England would release the forces of war which would have only one consequence—the break- ing up of the British Empire.” RO S SNt Girls Against Smoking. 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January 2 (#).—Premier Alejandro Lerroux said yesterday Con- gress probably will not reopen sessions until January 15 in order to give the The municipal elections, he said, probably will be held in April. “I am proud to have succeeded in bringing the Populists into the re- fact the Rightists are sccusing the | HOLLYWOOD, January 2 UP.—| Exploration work for ofl in Mexico's Populists of breaking the pact to form | Lynn Root, playwright, and Helen | states of Tamautipas, Nuevo Leon and an electoral Rightist front of No- | Walter, Movie Magazine editorial as- | Coahuila, has failed to yield substan- vember, 1933.” sistant, were married here Monday. tial results. . OLDSMOBILE is bringing to the low-price field the world’s newest, safest body construction: SOLID-STEEL “TURRET-TOP” BODIES by FISHER In 1935, Oldsmobile takes the nextgreat forward step in safety: Solid-Steel “Turret-Top” Bodies by Fisher. In this new construc- tion, even the roof is one solid sheet of seamless steel, built as a unit with the rest of the body. You'll certainly want this new protection. You’ll want Oldsmo- bile’s system of sound-proofing — which makes the new Olds- mobile the most completely sound-proof car ever built. You’ll also want Super-Hydrau- lic Brakes and built-in Knee- Action at no extra cost—two important features essential to the modern motor car. % See It at DEALER ADVERTI 4 N\ Your Nearest Oldsmobile Dealer Did you ever notice..in a roomful of people.. the difference between one cigarette and another .. and wonder why Chesterfields have such a pleasing aroma Many things have to do with the aroma of a cigarette . . . the kind of tobaccos they are made of . .. the way the tobaccos are blended. . . the quality of the cigarette paper. T takes good things to make good things. Someone said that to get the right aroma in a cigarette, you must have the right quantity of Turkish fobacco—and that’s right. But it is also true that you get apleasingaromafrom the home- grown tobaccos . . . tobaccos filled with Southern Sunshine, sweet and ripe. . When these tobaccos are all blended and cross-blended the Chesterfield way, balanced ‘one against the other, you get a flavor and fragrance that’s different from other cigarettes.