Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1935, Page 3

VIOLENE MARKS PARIS RIOT FETE Youths Clash With Police as Services Honor Memory of Dead. (Copyright, 1935, by the Assoclated Press) PARIS, February 6.—Violence fol- lowed today on a religious observance of the first anniversary of ‘“bloody Tuesday” as shouting youths clashed with police within sight of Notre Dame Cathedral. Thousands of young men, most of them in uniform, chanted the Mar- seillaise and shouted “France for the French!” They withstood a police charge in the Place St. Michael, but police clubbed them so thoroughly that they kept moving. The clash, in which many of the young men struck down their op- ponents with loaded canes, occurred Jjust after an unpleasant incident at Notre Dame Cathedral, where Premier Pierre-Etienne Flandin and Prefect of Police Langeron were hissed and jeered as they entered and left the religious service in memory of the 19 persons who died a year ago today in riots. Flandin Also Hissed. At the close of the solemn rites, & group of 30 or 40 persons shouted “there goes the assassin!” as the prefect of police walked down the aisie with Premier Flandin and ap- proached the church's massive doors. They continued to shout epithets, some of which were coupled with Flandin's name, but their calls were drowned by the noise of the excited crowd leaving the church. Outside, & solid barrier of police kept the multitudes away from the steps and protected the egress of the premier. The fear of an attack on Flandin caused a flurry among the police when a man broke through their lines and ran toward the premier. He was arrested, but told the au- thorities he wished only to tell the chief of government of the country's troubles. He was unarmed. As the premier's car left, the royalist “King's henchmen” shouted: “France for the French! On to the Place de la Concorde! Down with the assassins!” Youths Challenge Police. The great crowds massed around the cathedral threatened several times to sweep the police lines apart and, many times the police were on the point of charging. Finally the clash came only when the shouting youths blocked the Place St. Michel and refused to move. Part of the cathedral crowd moved slowly toward the Place de la Con- corde, where they encountered ad- ditional guards. In the meantime, marching columns of Royalist and other students threat- ened trouble around the Sorbonne. The Royalists tore down Socialist post- ers. Leftist groups quickly retaliated by tearing down manifestos printed by the Rightists. They also tore down government posters which ordered uni- wversity classes suspended. A blanket of flowers marked the imaginary “Unknown Rioter's Tomb,” before which the Parisians came to doff their hats in salute and stand mo- mentarily in silent homage in the Place de la Ceacorde. Many Place Wreaths. By afternoon a long double line of persons bearing clusters of blossoms had congregated around the fountain in the center of the Place de la Con- corde. As they slowly passed the spot facing the Chamber of Deputies, across the Seine, they reverently laid their floral offerings in a heap in memory of those who died under police bullets as they rioted against “a corrupt gov- ernment” and the government ma- chinery which had permitted the Sta- visky scandal. The victims’ blood was symbolized in the square by splashes of red paint on lamp posts and statues. Hundreds of police watched the flower bearers from a distance, while a few of them kept the crowd moving. ‘The government, grimly determined to preserve order, had 14,000 police, 20,000 mobile guards and 50,000 troops at its command to be called out in any emergency. Flandin canceled all en- gagements to devote himself exclusive- 1y to keeping in touch with the situs- tion, — POSTMISTRESS TO STAY AT KENSINGTON OFFICE Mrs. Anna B. Bowie, 16 Years in Service, Was Named First by Wilson. Mrs. Anna B. Bowie, who has been postmistress at Kensington, Md., for 16 years, today was reappointed for another term by President Roosevelt. Mrs. Bowie, who is a Democrat, was originally appointed by President Wil- son and served consecutively through- out the remaining intervening Repub- lican administrations. At the same time, the President sent to the Senate the nominations of T. Raymond Burch to be postmaster at Berwyn, Md.; William C. Whitmore, to be postmaster at Leesburg, Va. and ‘Thomas E. Frank to be postmaster at Warrenton, Va. Rosa L. Williams at Bassetts, John H. Woolwine at Blacks- burg, Bourbon N. Kibler at Luray, Jay C. Litts at Norton, Ethel L. Deane at ‘Windsor and G. B. Cassell, to be post- master at Wytheville, Va. China to Revise Tariff. China plans to promulgate a revised tariff program. SPECIAL NOTICES. WILL THOSE WHO WITNESSED THE Eedem gy i aed Cle ot b 1034, at 5 p.m. please with Columbia 50187 — AND PROM BALTI: WEEKLY TRIPS TO more; also e ithin 2% Bours Jetice 1 an nf ates TTH' XaNEFER & STORAGE CO.® North £ DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND rt loads to_and from Balto. Phila _and jew York. Frequent trips to other East- ern _cities. _ “Dependable Service Bince 1898." DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO._phone Decatur 2500. ON FEB. 22, AT 11 AM, THE FOLLOW- ing automobiies will be sold at public auection. for storage and other charges: 1031 Ford sedan. A-4546200: 1920 Pierce- Arrow. motor No. A-9707, at the HOLLE- MAN_MOTOR CO.. 1231 30th st. n.w. OR PART_LOAD Richmond, Boston points: special ELIVERY ASSN.. INC.. 1317 ). _Local movirig also. E GIVEN BY Church. 10th and N sts. n.w.. on Febi 7th. 1635 {rom 4:30 {0 7 pm. Tickets are 40c. CHA R_RENT, SUITABLE FOR SRiboE PARTIES . banqusts ~ weadings and meetines 10c up b 1oeali? Solung chaits “for i roliin; airs oR8r adle” ONITED STATES STORAGE Co., 418 10th st. n.w MEtropolitan 1844 CHAMBERSH one of the largest undertakers in the world, Complete funerals as low as $75 up. 8ix chapels_twelve parlors, seventeen cars. hearses and ambulances undertakers and_aasistants twenty-five WE CAN REPRODUCE ~—your advertising folders, clrculars, pat- ent drawings or facsimile unru}u. ete., in black and white or colors. at less cost ' In less time than any other process. h Co. I’Inogvnpml o, BO L St NE. i | | This hanging World Leaks of Good OIld Ship *“Peace” Again Being Patched. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. HE crew which is manning the good ship “The Peace of Europe,” is makirg desperate efforts to patch up its leaks and prevent it from sinking. Like all temporary repairs, they are hasty and not intended to be last- ing. All that Messrs. Laval, Flandin, Mussolini and Simon are doing is to try and get the ship to a port, where it could be dry-docked and given a complete overhaul. * ok ok X ‘The latest much-trumpted Franco- British agreement, in which Belgium, Italy and Germany have been invited to join is in no way different from = the other emergency repairs which | have been made during these last four | or five years, except for the fact that both France and England accept the | obvious—the re-armament of Ger- many, | Had this been done in October, 1933, | it is Jkely thai the present strained | situaticn would have been avoided. | * ok % X i Outside this, there is little new in the Franco-British understanding. The so-called air Locarno is only an- | other form of a proposed m\lnmy‘ alliance between the powers which | surround Germany. Since in'a future | war aviation will play an important | foping noce for a phmmx-apner-s“ role, it is immaterial whether these powers conclude an air agreement to | support each other against an attack from an outside power, or whether they conclude a general military and naval agreement. * k X X To observers who have followed Great Britain's policy regarding air armaments in the last 12 months, | this agreement appears to have been made merely to appease the | fears of the British people that they | are mot sufficiently protected from an air attack. The shoe was pinch- ing Britain hard, and Britain's statesmen have been trying to re- lieve the pressure somewhat. * k% X This is especially important now that a new electoral campaign will start in the British Isles shortly and the national cabinet does not want to go before the electorate without some kind of a platonic achievement in the field of world peace and secur- | ity. The British taxpaver has to| contribute much more this year for the national defense. The national ministry which will have to fight an unadulterated Labor party in the next campaign wants to show the British | people that it has left no stone un- | turned to avoid an increased arma- | ment expenditure. K R X The main trouble with all these peace efforts is that they are directed | by politicians who are thinking more in terms of an election or their own maintenance in office than in actual | terms of international collaboration. | As long as this situation lasts there | is little possibility of achieving any- | thing constructive in the disarmament field. E * X X % The chief peace minstrel, Ram- say MacDonald, is on the way out. According to reports from London it is highly doubtful whether at the next election he will be able to carry even his own Scotch constituency. For this reason, it is believed that King George will bestow upon him a peerage and Ramsay, the first Socialist Prime Minister in the United Kingdom, will be kicked up- stairs to the House of Lords, where members are mot elected by the people. * x * x Despite Britain's assurance that it | will rush to France's aid, should she be attacked by an air army, the French are careful people and are building right now their fences. The Italian- French agreement of last month was Lrery a good thing. There is an old custom | in France which demands that when | a deal is concluded, the two parties must have a drink. The French gov- ernment is living up to that old tradi- tion, but instead of offering Il Duce wine or champagne, they are opening him a substantial credit. In the same way, the new Franco- Russian entente has been sealed by a large commercial credit to Moscow. The Russians can purchase any- thing they want in France, on the cuff, ——— FOUR PLAYS SCHEDULED Four plays will be presented in the Roosevelt auditorium tomorrow night in the second program of the pre- liminaries in the annual one-act-play tournament of the Community Center Department of the public schools. The finals will be held February 16. Groups presenting plays tomorrow night will be the Takoma Park Little Theater group, the Musical and Theatrical Guild of the Department of Agriculture, the Maskers of Sligo Park Hills and the Bartfield Players. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, “Devil Tough as Ever,” Declares WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1935.. A-3 4 Billy Sunday, Here on Visit MILLION miles on the “saw- dust trail” down which a million sinners have flocked All this lies behind Billy Sunday.. who can't begin to pull his punches at 70, for “the devil is as tough as ever.” t's too late to compromise now!" cried Sunday. He struck his familiar benefit—crouched as if to spring, fist raised high, shouting defiance to the devil and his works. Thus came the evangelist yesterday to a city which has seen little of him since the days when his revival meet- ings, like championship matches, were held in specially constructed pavilions ard headlines followed his every move Sunday slipped into the c with Mrs. Sunday for a quiet visit with John S. Bennett, superintendent of the Central Union Mission, before de- parting for Florida to open a two-w revival meeting at Tampa Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sunday are stopping in Washington for a few days en route from a two-week revival meeting in Delaware to another at Tampa, Fla. It takes more than 70 years to slow up Sun- day, he said. —Star Staff Photo. a meeting at Smyrna, Del, but the | The evangelist had been conducting | snowstorm cut down attendance. “When will T retire?” he said, “I'll | | retire when the devil is beaten, and | | that won't be in my lifetime. “Why should & man retire at 70? 40 years ago, but I'm just as healthy and almost as tough. “Forty years ago I was lead-off man for the Chicago Cubs and could do a hundred in 10 flat. Now I'm a bowler and a golfer. But I still get around as well as many a younger man. “How many sculs have I saved in 40 years? Not a one. I only pointed the way. But a million men, women and chlidren have come down the sawdust trail to take my hand. “Maybe some backslid. I don't know, but I do know that in two years 473 converts came to me or Mrs. Sunday SHIPBUILDER SAYS WINE IS NECESSARY ON WARSHIP TRIALS on Shipping Board vessels, “Senators, Representatives and other officials were invited.” “Part of Defense.” *“You considered that part of the national defense scheme,” Clark pur- sued. “It had a part in it,” Parker an- swered, continuing: “It was the first time many Senators from the West ever saw a big ship.” “You think if a party is given them,” Clark asked, “they will be more receptive to shipbuilding appropri- ations.” tention to bids offered by shipbuilders of a half dozen other countries and opened by the Brazilian government. No Contracts Awarded. Clark said Brazil opened the bids in March, 1934, but had not awarded any contracts. Turning to Bardo, he asked if the New York corporation had not de- sisted from its efforts to get Brazilian contracts only “after this Munitions | Committee investigation started.” “That is not so.,” Bardo replied, adding that the company quit when convinced it “was chasing a rainbow.” committee a cluster of letters he had written to Gov. A. Harry Moore of New Jersey, now United States Sena- | tor. | Moore was described as having com- municated with Presidnt Roosevelt and Postmaster General Farley to block a $35.000,000 loan requested by Gulf In- Maybe I'm not as fast on my pins as | | Bardo yesterday identified for the | “They would know more about ships,” Parker said, lighting a cigar- ette. “They certainly would know more | about shipouilders,” Clark concluded. | “Can you say why the company | hired Denby for China and the Orient | dustries, headed by Laurence R. Wil- der, to fit it for engaging in naval | shipbuilding at Pensacola, Fla. when it already had two men there?” asked Senator Clark, Democrat, of Missouri, a committee member. “I did not .aave anything to do with that,” Parker replied. Denby Drew $1,500 Monthly. Denby was empioyed at $500 & month salary and $1,000 a month traveling expenses. but his total earn- | ings, a company report disclosed. were $5,048 from November, 1922, to July, 1923. He was to receive 5 per cent com- mission on net profits for any build- ing-business he obtained, but the re- port commented: “No commissions were earned or paid.” ‘The corporation meanwhile was ac- cused of drumming up business in Brazil despite a State Department warning that such tactics might lead to a naval race among South Amer- ican countries. Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis- souri, & member of the committee, said the company continued its efforts to promote business in Brazil in 1933 and 1934 after the State Department warning. Commenting on testimony that a company representative demanded the assistance of Hugh Gibson, United States Ambassador to Brazil, in get- ting an American cruiser sent to Rio de Janeiro as a sample, Clark said: “The comparny did not hesitate to attempt to browbeat an Ambassador, and when they found they could not get him to ask for a cruiser to come to Rio de Janeiro at the time of the bid- ding, they told him they would go over his head “They did go over his head, to the Navy Department, and two ships were sent down there.” Meanwhile, the committee waited for Chairman Nye, Republican, of North Dakota, to return to the Cap- ital before passing on the offer of Clinton L. Bardo, former president of the company. to reply to accusations made by witnesses in the shipbuilding study. The committee delved at length into Bardo's activities in connection with Brazilian shipbuilding. When the witness contended he could not remember the beginning of efforts to get such business, Senator | Clark and he engaged in acrimonious debate. Bardo asserted the company had not pressed for business, but sought only to share any available. He called at- The Night Final Edition on White Paper Beginning next Monday, February 11, the use of pink aper in the Night Final Edition of The Evening Star will e discontinued and thereafter the front page of this edition will be printed on White paper. RED STARS A row of Red Stars will be printed down the right-hand margin of the front page to identify the Night Final Edition. Call National 5000 and order the “Night Final” de- livered regularly to your home, and delivery will start immediately. ARPACT PARLEYS Sir John Simon Expected to | . RENEW THIS WEEK { Ninth street, | police in making wagers—and four See Laval on Effecting Alliance. | By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, February 6—Discussions between the French and British as to how they shall make effective their new scheme for a defensive air al- liance, are expected this week end when Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary, goes to Paris. His coming trip was announced by the foreign office for next Friday, the visit ostensibly being so that he may make a speech before the British It | Chamber of Commerce in Paris. was believed certain, however, that he will see Pierre Laval, French foreign minister, and possibly other members of the French cabinet be- fore he returns. Officialdom is understood to be highly interested in determining the next stops to be taken in carrying out the proposals reached here last week end, for a military aviation al- liance between Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy and Belgium. The possibility that these last three countries may reply to the proposals before-Friday indicated the potential importance of Sir John's journey to Paris. 1t also was announced officially that Premier Kurt Schuschnigg of Austria and his foreign minister, Egon Berger-Waldenegg, will come to Lon- don, February 24, for two days, after visiting Paris for a discussion of the Central European accord which is one of the main proposals in the Franco- British agreement. Machine Shop Started. Construction of the Nanking Gov- emment’s central machine shop in Shanghai, China, has been started. sylvania hard coal keeps 811 E St. N.W. 77 Years of Good - e — Marlow Coal Co. P.W.A. FRAUD CASE READY FOR PROBE Special Grand Jury Quiz of Texas Deal First of Kind Since 0il Scandal. An alleged attempt to use 200 miles of redwood pipe in a $4,853,000 gravity | irrigation canal in Willacy County, | Tex,, today formed the basis of the | first special grand jury investigation in District Supreme Court since the oil | scandals of the Harding administra- tion, | The special jury will decide whether i the alleged attempt by Texas State politicians, public works officials and i contractors to substitute a pressure | project for the planned gravity canal | constituted a conspiracy to defraud | the Government. It was emphasized | no national politicians are involved. | Willacy Project Involved. United States Attorney Leslie C' Garnett announced the project in- volved in the fraud charges 1s the | Willacy County water control and | improvement district No. 1 irrigation project. The first witness to appear ' before the jury, probably tomorrow, | will be H. W. Cole, president of the | California Redwood Association and also an official of the Hammond & | Little River Redwood Co. The second | witness will be L. C. Hammond, vice | president of the Hammond Lum- | ber Co. | Other immediate witnesses included | Frank J. Brechensler, Virgil P. Wal- | lace and Chester Kirberg, P. W. A.| investigators. It was expected the testimony of these witnesses will take about two weeks and that others, in- cluding several from Texas, will be called later. Cole and Hammond will bring with them all records and correspondence in their possession relating to the project. The original plans called for con- struction of a gravity canal, but these plans were changed to provide for a pressure project, calling for installa- tion of the redwood pipe. It is also alleged an attempt was made by the contractors, State politicians and P. W. A. men to fix the price for the redwood. High-Salaried Jobs. It is alleged some Government en- | gineers were to have received high- salaried jobs with the irrigation proj- ect if the redwood had been used. Investigators pointed out that the project was to have been financed through a 30-vear bond issue, al- though the redwocd pipeline would not have lasted more than 15 years. The pipeline was supposed to carry | water from the Rio Grande through the Willacy County area lying north of Brownsville. It had been planned to develop the area for grapefruit | cultivation. The project affected | {20,000 people and involved 172,000 acres of land. | The alleged fraud was discovered | after money for the project had been | allocated, but before the contract | actually had been let. It was said Tesidents in the vicinity have spent $1,500.000 for rights of way and in starting preliminary work. The evidence will be presented to | the grand jury by Assistant United | States Attorney John W. Fihelly. FOUR CIGARS IN STORE RAIDED BY VICE SQUAD| A new all-time low in cigar store stock was reached yesterday after- noon when the police vice squad raided “an alleged cigar store” in the 1100 block of Seventh street. In the store the police found Clar- ence R. Redwine, 38, colored, 1300 block W street, the alleged proprietor of the place, standing guard over his | stock, which consisted of numerous empty cigar boxes, 30 numbers books and marked money allegedly used by cigars. In another raid, in the 1400 block of Ninth street, the vice squad found Herbert Baker, 38. colored, 1400 block | and William Everett, 39. colored, 1200 block Sixth street. | Baker was listed by police as the proprietor of the confectionery store ' in the place. Police said they had Whether the Ve the modern beauty Institute in Chicago. Miss Ann Scully, and Miss Ma as a qu fered. Miss Scully is a perfect 36 Madeline Leonard is a 32 and 5 feet 4 inches tall ity was the vogue, and therefore the modern type of with present streamline trends. us de Milo type of girl stood any chances against on that came up for decision at the Art With the Venus de Milo statue as an example, , left, who represented the closest near-perfect Venus, ne Leonard, right, who represented the modern stream- line type. were measured accordingly to decide how the two tipes dif- SYMPHONY POSTER CONTEST STARTED 22 Sketches Entered to Date to Advertise Spring Drive for Funds. The National Symphony Orchestra | Association is holding its annual con- test for symphony posters to be used in the Spring drive for funds. To date, | 22 sketches by local artisis have been received at the orchestra's headquare ters, Room 1113, Woodward Bullding. First prize for the winning poster will be $50, second prize, $10. C. C. Cappel, manager of the Na- | :lona: Symphony Orchestra, announces the final day of the poster contest has been set as February 16. As the con- ‘st is anonymous, artists are requested to sign name and address on the backs of preliminary sketches—7 by 11 inches, The Spring drive of the orchestra will extend from March 15 to March 125. This information, along with some | slogan suggesting that the National Symphony Orchestra must be contin- ued, should be on the poster, according to Manager Cappel. _ The jury passing upon the sketches includes C. Powell Minnegerode, direc- tor of Corcoran Art Gallery; Duncan Phillips, founder of the Phillips Me- morial Art Gallery; Edward Rowan, | superintendent of painting and sculp- ture for the Federal Government; Olin | Dows and C. A. Aspinwall, and 5 feet 8 inches tall, while Miss Opinion had it that more in keepng —Wide World Photo. COLLEGES CONQUERING CRISIS IN FINANCES American colleges and universities are “a little less seriously embarrassed financially” now than they have been since 1932, the Federal Cffice of Ed- ucation reported today as a result of an extensive survey. More than 500 insti learning reported I change from 1933-4 to 1934-5 in receipts, expenditures, number of faculty members, salaries of faculty members or in tuition rates. Receipts for education purposes for 1934-35 are still approximately 10 per cent less than during the preceding aca- demic year. Expenditures for all purposes including capital outlay are about 30 per cent less The total debt of 243 white and colored, wa: utions of higher than 1 per cent colleges, both | $77.000,000 last June. Colleges en- | rolling white students seemed to be getting out of debt. while Negro colleg appear to be getting deeper | into debt W. F. SHEA AD. 1258 Immediate Service Reasonable Prices GICHNER 418 6th St. NN\W. 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Try RAMON'’S CHICKEN 55 DINNERS .......... e 1341 CONN. AVE. DINNER We Serve Wine. Reer and Drinks of 1l Kinds THURSDAY SPECIAL OTHER Thursday Special Regular 31.00 $1.50 Dinner Served 5 to 9 P.M. DINNER MUSIC From 6 to 7 Dancing From 7 to 2 AM. FLOOR SHOWS at 8 and 13 LEON BRUSILOFF'S ORCHESTRA RESTAURANT 15th and New York Ave. “EGON PETRI master ccurse. First Interpretive Lecture Wednesday Eve.. Feb. 6th, 8 P.M. Washington Club. 1010 17th St. Admission, $1.00 EDUCATIONAL. Training ness. Seeretar jes, Day-Evening. E: n_guaranteed ire Na 5 5 I EDITORIAL CLERK Salary. $1.800 to $2.300. Begin right now to prepare. Instruction day and night. The Civil Service Preparatory School. 529 12th st_nw.__Metropolitan 6337, i WashingtonCollegeofLaw Second Semester Begins February 4 New Classes Both Day and Evening 2000 G St. N.W. MEt. 4585